davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

WHY SHOULD ANY Man swEAn ?-I
conceive Of no reason why he should, but
many why no should not.
/. II 10 mean. A man Of high moral
standing would alu ost 40 leave steal shccp
a. swear. 80
1t is vulgar altogether too low for
4 decent man. gl -
>. It's cowardiy Implying fear OF
either not being 'lioved or obeyed. 'e
4. 1t is ungentIemanly A geptleman,
according to Webster, is we'll bred, refined
such one will no more sweor thnn 20 into
tho streets and throw mud with clod hop.
per.
B. II is indecent Offensive to deliescy,
and extremely u"fit for human Gsrs. ~
6. Ills foolish a wan, OF decsney.is q
want Of sense. . tt
Z. II 10 abusive to the. mind which
;onccivcs the oath, to the tongue which
u,.ers it, and to the rerson to whom tits
aimed. .. ..,
o. II 10 vernornous showing 4 mans
heart to DO mes. Of vlpsrs snd every time
he swcars one Of them stick out his head
9. II is contemplate forfei,ing the 70.
'pec, Of all Tho wise and good :.
10. Its wicked, violating the divine
law and provoking the dsplca,urc. ots Him
= ~ kcl L.. IL 4 e. A
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

In connection with the attempt recently
made in Milwaukee by man to burn the
dead body Of hi, wife, she having on her
death-bcd enjoined upon him to do so, and
which excited great indignation in iha,
city, and which some Of our contempories
have termed "a return TO the dark ages
il may. be stated tia, Shelly was burned
by Lord Byron, pursuan, TO request and
the body Of Henry Dsnvers, Pre.iden, Of
our first national Congress, was disposed Of
in the same way
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22
New Music.

Mcssrs. George +. Reed g. Co., Bos-
ton, have just published tn, following now
and popular Music -
Little Annie, by II. A. Whitney.
The Village Bells, ballad, sung by Miss
Adelaide Phillips, music by T. Il. Reed.
The world goes up and the world goes
down, sweet wife ; words by Rev. Charles
Kinsley, music by Ossian L. Dodge.
My darling Boy, song and chorus, by
Ossian Z. Dodge. =: :..la.:s
Dearest spot Of earth to me is home, ar
ranged for Piano, and sung at her dc.
but Concert a, Boston, by Miss Adelaide
Phillips.
Winter Amusemen,s or Pearls Of Melo-
dy (Macbeth.)
For sale BY Al Ward, 80 Thames
street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

SIcrsEss IN OH,e.-Scveral parts Of
Ohio ere said TO be afflicted with sickness
snparslled in the history Of the State, IL
is no, confined to particular localities, but
appears TO b. rcncrsl-on the hills as well
a. in the valleys, in towns rs we'll as in The
country. In Csmral Ohio, where ih"
chill, we're never bef,rc known, they have
been shaking the people most cordially.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

~we regret to learn from the Prori-
Jsncs Journal, that Co. osgc Curtis, Esq,
formerly Of Providence, for many years
sitsrward the Cashier Of tho Bank of Com.
mercs, New York, and now President Of tho
Cor,insntsl Bank, in that city, is compcll-
ed TO seek another climate for tho rcstora-
,ion Of bic health. We uus, that q lew
monibs Of relaxation from his arduous duties
may have the desired effect
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

IMPORTANT TO SEAMEN.-U. s. Com
missioner Loring. at Boston, has decided
that whipping seaman with a ropo's end
is not aogging, within the meaning Of thu
statute. Flogsingi is technical naval net,
performed by the proper officers, according
to certain formalities, and inflicted with on
instrument known as u scat"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

An incredible story is telegrap-s ed from
Washington to the New York Tribune, 10
the effect that before Col. Kinney left for
Nicaragua hc proposed TO the Russian
minister, NJ. Stockl, to involve the United
State in a difficulty with England about
Cuba. One element Of his proposal was
that the affair should be brought to blood
shed. NJ. S,ockl promptly and decisivcly
rcfused the offer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

ChinamenIare deserving California in
large numbers, in consequence Of tho In
creased restrictions placed upon them
Seven Of them who were recently en-
camped on Salte Creek, Sierra county,
were attacked on the 9th ult., by party of
Mcxicaus,whO killed five. and dangeruOsly
wounded two others.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

Tho Richmond Wing announces the
death Of Robert NJ. Sully, the distinguished
artist, Dir. Sully wa, born in Pstcrsburg
but up to within short time prcviou. 10
his demise, resided at Richmond.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

Tho report Of the loss of fourteen New
Bedford whale ships in the Ochotsk, which
was received some time ago, is not com
firmcd and the rumor is generally believed
10 be false.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

Az ERIAL EoHo.-Thc passengers in
balloon excursion state that at the height
Of $4,000 feet above the earth, everything
spoken distinctly by them was returned in
about a minute in an echo as clear and
distinct a. the words spoken.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

SALR OF AMESASERIE.-llowe's ia
mons Menagerie, New York has been sell
ing for the past two days under the ham
mcr. The "wild animals" have been pur-
chased by different persons. Some of tho
ole ephant. brought $4,000, and the better
sort Of monkeys from 500 to $2oo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

Tny HosDuRAs RAiLaoAD.-The Pa
ci6c brings letters from London, announc-
ing that Sir Charles Fox and Doctor
Black Of ,bs, city have contracted to build
the proposed Honduras Railroad, to con-
meet the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, usual
" known ss the scheme Of Mr.. Squifes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22
A.. JupRourTu w,ppme.--s

A. IuPRosrTu wLppmG Some cx-
element ha. been occasioned during the
week among the parties INN ,diately inter-
sstcd, by the clopcment from the New
York Hotel Of very young lady, in CON-
bany with an Episcopal clergyman, to
whom she hns been married. The bride
is the daughter Of wealthy retired mcr-
chant and her reverend husband is the
son Of highly respectable Quaker pub
Usher OF this city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

Accounts from Nothern Wisconsin, in
tho vicinity OF Lake Winncbago and Fox
river, state that tremendous foundations
have taken place, caused by the late severe
storms. Thousands Of tons Of hay and
large quantities Of grain have boon sweP,
of.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

In an obituary notice Of lad twelve
years old, the writer says-"hunroo was
a very bright, proud, active boy-hc was
very anxious to be n man, always wanted
to wear standing collar"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

G~The following libcllou, article is un-
doubtedly from the pen of u bachelor who
is evidently not familiar with "lhs Subject
under consideration -
SkrRrs.-Oh Venas de Mcdicia such
skirts and waist How can we embrace
them at all 4! Positively, there is no such
thing as getting round lh,m in one effort
Skirts have swollen to that extent Of fash.
ion, that no door is wide enough Tor them
to pass through without considerable squeez-
ing, Real "bellcs" Of the fashion now
seem like moving bells, literally, so that
mullcts and men have tn steer well in the
streets, else they will run against ropes,
hoops, bag-matting, crinolinr, and the
deuce knows what, which now inhabit the
ladios dress, and completely take up the
sidewalks. AS Tor the girl-by Jove -
She seems no where The other day we
happened to see two OF the "dumpy" kind
o! moving bellies of fashion, sailing along
the street Ia ''pointei" styles-hands close
and skirts out. At forty PAGES distant they
seemed like miniature pyramids of silk ;
At twenty PAGES a strong smell Of cologne
water and otter essences at ten PAGES a
little lump like bonnet was discernable
at the to- Of the skirt pyramid at three
PAGES distant the imbcdded voice Of a female
in the dress could be heard ; at two PAGES, +,
four ringlcts Of slim appearance, resemb-
ling cat-,uils dipped in molasses were dis.
covsred-two eyes of weak and consump-
tive expression resembling boiled onions
lip. like unto thin sanwches with BIT Of
disc olored beefsteak sticking out, thin
and dry-and cheeks "rouged' with misn-
fun, (Chinesc coloring.) This was all
that could create in US the impression .or
Imagination, that the above things, dry
20 dis, ETC., formed-a Doman We
moved aside to allow canvas. ropes and
hoops ,o pass, and went on our way 70.
joicing that such was not our share Of
wha, happy husbands like to term, 80 my
honey
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

u-" Jean Paul Richter says: Courage
when genuine is never cruel. II is.not
fierce. II faces evil. Its trepidations
come neither before nor after danger. In
the midst of peril il is calm and cool. I, is
generous, especially to the fallen. tits
seldom attained. ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

Two moro villages in California have
been almost entirely destroyed BY fire
jamestown, in Tuolumns country, and
Scotrs Bar, near Eureka. They were
both small towns, and the total loss will
not exceed 100000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22
u To be a woman Of fashion Is one {

u To bo woman Of fashion Is one Of
the easics, things in tho world. A letter
writer describes il thus: Buy everything
you don't want pay Tor nothing you &c, |;
smile on all mankind but your husband
be happy everywhere but at home hate
the country adore the city read novels !;
neglect Jour children nurse lap dogs,
and go to church every time you &c, new
shawl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22
Bp VslrorapI).
WAsHISGToN, Nov. IL.

WAsHIScToN, Nov. IL.
The Union OF this morning says that thu
dispatches by the Pacific confirm lbe AS
surances that there is nothing whatever in
the diplomatic relation, between Great
Britain aud the United States which need
awaken moments solicitude on this side
OF the water.
The Central American question is q sub.
ject Of earnest discussion ard very serious
difference on some points, but that difference
is still matter belonging to negotiation.
The Union confirms our depatch Of last
night, and says that the depatch Of The
British feet to the West India Station WAS
probably caused by the alarm produced BY
the British Consul's mistake in relation to
the Bark Maurz.
The Union also gives a positive denial to
the statement Of the London Times, that
Mr.. Buchanan had expressed sympathy
with the English Government.
WAsnlNGToh, Nov. l6.
The Secretary Of the Navy Withheld the
the instructions to Commodore Paulding
until tho arrival Of the Pacific, and in con-
sequence Of the rcceip: Of official in,elli-
gence from England, assuring our Gorern-
mem that The despatch ofa British Squad
ron ioite West In!ia Station has no re-
ference to Central American matters. nor
any object hostile 10 the United States, only
one vessel of the Homo Squadron will pro.
ceed to Nicaragua and iha. the flag ship
Potomac with Commodore Pauljing, in
charge OF the general interests ofosAs
United States. .- ,y,,E
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

AsroliAu LrpRARY.-Wm. B. Astor,
E-q has given TO the trustees Of the As
tor Library an adjoining lot, upon which
he will erect an additional building and
stock il with books.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

D-l 'hould bc generally known tina q
small quantity Of vin"ger will generally
destroy any in"rct tha, may find its way
into the stomach, and little salad oil will
kill any insect that may enter the ear.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

~Ths lecture by the Rev. Mr.. kich-
n~,nd, on tho Saxon element in the English
Tongue, will be delivered at Masonic Hall,
OF Monday evening next, November 36h.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

HEARING TRg EvlDsycE'-"Pa'rck
what do yous to tho indcimcntLare
you guilty or not guilty ?"a.yA A ohi D.
''fer worshi, ). how can tell till hear
tho evidence 7" .i,,. ...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22
DEFIANCE sALAMANpER sArEs

ROBERT M. PATRICK ir the SOLE
manufacturer 10 the United smtes Of the
above celebrated Safes, and PhTEsr Pow
pEa fa0ov DEriAEcE Lock AND CRoss-
BARs-Ths beet Safes aud Locks comh,nsd
in the world.
These Safes have taken the first prsmisn
Medals in every exhibit ION held in the United
States during the pas, three years. Sales Of sli
sires, suitable Tor Merchants, Banks, Jewelry.
Record Ofhcss, Steamboats,, ETC., Fire aud Thsf
Proof Bank Vault Doors. Plate Chests, Tor pri.
vats iam,lies on hand. fos sale, and made TO 90.
der at the Depot, M. 1872 Pearl street. o~o
door lelow Ma,don Lane, anil n the Man
sfac,ory Nos. 80. 2.64 aud 80 Cannon 81. N.
Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

% Ole Bulls twelve hundred dollar
diamond pin, presen, from the Queen Of
Spain, and which wss attached In Now
York by one John. Hopper, some months
since, has been restored to him BY order Of
Court. "A 800.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

The amount required for the support Of
tn, Philadelphia public schools during tho
coming year is S595,G09.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

LORENZO Pomeroy, Of S nth Amherst has
rai-eI q pumpkin ,vinc, which with It's
brsnch,s. measured two huutrcd and siNly
fss,, ssl bore eighteen large Iized pump
htns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22
DE GENTLE WITH THY WIFE.

DE GENTLE WITH THY WIFE.
BE gentle for you little Know
How many trials ri,sj
Although to thee they may he small
To her Of ginnt sire.
BE gentle, Though psrchancs that lip
May speak murmuring tone;
The heart may speak with kindness yet,
And JOY to be thine own.
BE gentle; wsnr y hours Of Pnin.
It's woinan's lot TO bear
Then yield her what support thou csnst,
And all her SORROWS share.
BE gen,lo /; for tha noblsst bsaris
At times may have some griei.
AMI even iu y pettish word
May seek TO find relief.
BE gentle; none are perfect here
Thou'rt dearer lar than life;
Thea husband bear. and still forbear-
BE gentle with thy vile.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

NAvAL,-The Norfolk papers state that
an order reached there directing oil the
ships at the Gesport yard to be fitted out
Immediately for sea.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

~ The Westminster Reviow for DC.
tobsr, has been republishsd BY Leonard
Scot, & Co. II contains seven sblo and
interesting articles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

SCENES N THE PRACTICE OF NEW YORK
SURGEON by Edward II. Dixon, NJ.
ID. New York ID, Wit g. Davenport
1855.
DIR. Dixon, long known rs an eminent
surgeon, standing at tho very heaa Of the
profession, and celebrated likewise as the
author Of several popular works on health
physiology, &C., has found line, admid his
various and laborious duti's, to produce n
book, many scenes in which are pronounc-
ed fully equal, If not superior, to DIR. War
ren's celebrated DIARY of a London Phys
ician," with this additional interest, that
they are actual occurrences in every day
life, happening in our very midst-not
matters Of faney.
The Doctor describes, with power that
thrills to our very heart, and mostcns the
eyes of even the strong man, however
unused to the melting mood, scenes that he
himself saw in the luxurious ho mes, and at
the canopied couch Of the rich and the
purse proud, when the cherished ones are
struck down by the inexorable dart Of the
destroyer-"Pallida mors aqua pedc pulsat
pauperum tabcrnas regumque turres."-
Likewise in the lowly cottage OF the poor,
and ut his humble bedside, our friend, the
Doctor, is ever at his post, and, like min
istering angel, ever ready to soothe, Il may
be, their passage to the grave aud touch.
ing, tho touching, are his descriptions Of
what he saw there.
In addition to the Scenes, arc several
articles on health, written in u popular
manner, each OF which is alono worth the
price Of the book. And We particularly
recommend for mothers the Trcatisos on
Scarlet Fever, Hopping Cough, Group,
Consumption, &c, as presenting to all, in
clear aud lucid manner, the proper
treatment OF these common diseases
1t is especially home book, sffording
both amu.em-nt and instruction, and
should be in the hands Of every parent
in the land.
In addition TO its other excellencos, tho
book is most beautifully got up the illus
traiions by barley are magnificent, and the
publishers have spared no expense on the
lciterpress and binding. We predict ior
the work an immense sale, rs ii is Just
what is wanted rs household book.
For sale by G. f. Hamme,t, Jr., and A.
J. Ward. ......r o.. .,..t ..
CURIOUS STORIES About FAIRIES, AND
OTHER FUNNY PEOPLE. Boston +: Tick
nor g. Fields. 1855. .. .... ...
This is one OF the most intere sting end
amusing books tor children that we have
ever seen. Il 10 beautifully illustrated, and
is published in the usual faultless style of
Ticknor g. Fields.
| For sale by A. J. Ward and c. +.
Hamme,t, Jr. ..5- .......,
Tlr PsIsoH OF WELTEyREpEN and a
glance at the East Indian Archipelago.
BY Walter M. Gibson. New York J.
&. Riker. 1855. ...
This is a beautifully printed and finely
illustrated volume Of 500 pages. We will
simply say Of it that it is one Of the most
intensely interesting books that We have
ever read in peru'ing the beautiful mar.
rative one can scarcely help believing that
he is not reading thrilling romance.
For sale BY c. L. Hammett Jr. and A.
J. Ward.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

a NEw I'D. D."-A darkey on Staten
Island who pretends TO have discovered q
cure tor hydrophobia, sports d. ID. to
his name. Upon being asked why he sd-
dcd the'o letters, he said---"Kase dat's
right-da,'s my name in iull--Sam Poplar,
ID. D.-Dog Doctor" ... t,...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

IlaT The session Of Congress- lcommenc-
., ON the ID Of December the Senate
stands - follows,-32 Democrats, IL
Whigs, 10 Abolitionists, 3 Know Moth
jnRs. There are five vacancies. The
House. stands 81 Democrats, II Wings,
Is Know Nothings. vacancy, and 7
Tsrritorial delegates.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

Or Fashion is The race oI the rich 10
get away from ,hs poor, who follow as
fss, Is they can. us/i.s2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

Tvs JupoEs " Txs CouRr OF CLAlMs.
After Suggesting further legislation IN
regard 10 the Court Of Claims, the Law
Reporter tor November says:
The Court Of claims is destined TO a
gree, deal OF good and, although much
depend. on Congress, still much alone de-
psnds upon the Judges. The appointments
% the bench deserve our unqualified praise.
The jsdgss arc well calculated to inspire
the confidence Of tho coantry. Their Ia
lcn.s are undoub,ed, and to great learning
,hey combine exalted integrity, digniied
manners. and close application. Such
. tribunal was absolutely required. Had
the Prssidcn, Of the United Sta .es, instead
Of 10 king for the offsets Of his choice
among those who occupied the highest
judicial seats in the several Statss, or
Tiled distinguished situations in the uni
vsvsities Of tbs country, turned his attention
10 the thrsng OF mere politicians or par,
tisans, not only would he have abated tho
dignity and importance m the Court, but,
We dosbt nok hs would likewise limiisd
the dssstiss II iss existence. 80.
A SuRsriTurs FOR TEA-Among the
announcements of the day 10 one To the
sGkcs sAss . tsta.iai in one Of the interior
towns Of Fsance has discovered . native
plant which furnishes an infusion ciosely
resembling in color, aroma, and tas,c ar
fusion Of the black tea in China. The mat.
ssr having boon brought to the attention Of
ths Emperor, a committee Of examination
va. appointed, and NJ Pere, on his return
To Cahors, sent them a package Of his
driel wild herbs. Tho committee spent
several months in its investigation, and has
bu, lately made Its report. The Min ster
Of Agriculture has just written te NJ. Perie
that besides the qualities Of ta.te, smsll,
and color which are those Of the bcS, China
,eas. tho neW iniusioA u tonic and slightly
ss,ringess. The grand question Of pric-,
hs sdied Is an that requires to be elucida.
ted The botanist replies that the plant is
= common, and, shss far, unserviccabie
weed, and that, even il cultivated, i: may
sasily be produesd OF tho price of twenty
cents pound. Tho Paris 'Pressc' is de-
hghsea with this discovery, which is indeed
ono Of more than ordinary interest, especi-
ally - il is stated that one pound of the
French weed yields five hundred cups of
tee and requires only ten minutes of pre-
psratisn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

p,5' We publish the following for the
benefit Of those who may have offended in
similar manner, in this community. Let
this example Of justice, as properly admin
istcrcd in England. be warning TO them:
FATE or SONS GREAT BAsKERs.-The
members Of the London banking house of
Paul, Sirahan & Bates, have been sen
fenced to fourteen years transportation at
Gibraltar. After fair and impartial trial,
which occupied several days, the jury
brought in verdc, of guilty, and the
Judge passed sentence in The following
wodrs -
William Stmhan, Sir John Dean Paul,
and Robert Maxim Bates, in jury have
found you guilty OF the offsnce charged
spon you in this iudiclmcnt-,he offence OF
disposiDg Of securities which were in
trusted BY your customers to you Is bank.
ers, for the purpose of being kept safe for
their use, and which you appropriated, un-
der circumstances Of temptation, to your
own. A greater and more serious offence
can hardly be magined in a great CONNER.
cial city like this. 1t tends to shake conf
dcnce in all persons in the position you
occupied, and i, has shaken the public
confidence in establishments like that you
for long psriod hanorabiy conducted.
dovery worry much regret that it falls TO
my 10, 10 pass any sentence on persons in
your situation, but yet the public inter-
ests and public justice require it, and it is
notifor m, to shrink from the discharge Of
any duty, however painful, which properly
belongs to my office. l should have been
very glad il it had pleased God that some
one else now had to discharge that duty
l have seen, CONTINUED the learned Judge,
with deep cmotion) at least one Of you
under very different circumstances, sitting
at my side in high office, instead Of being
where you now are, | could scacely have
iancicd to myself ,ha, it would ever come
TO me to pass sentence on you. But so il
10, and this !, proof therefore, that we all
ought to pray not to BE- led into temptation.
You havo beca we'll educated, and held
high position n life, and the punishment
which must TALL on you will consequently
be the more seriously and severely felt by
you, and will al,o greatly effect those con-
ncc;cd with you, who will most senstlvely
feel the disgrace of your position. All
that i'haysoi 10, say, is, that | cannot con-
ceive any worse case OF the sort arising
under the act of Parliament applicable to
yonr oifance. Therefore, as cannot con.
ceiyc any worse case under the act,
cannot do nothing cl,o but impose the
sentence therein provided in the worst
coss--namely, the most severe punish
mcnt, which is, that you b. severally
transported for fourteen years. The pris.
oners who seemed astounded by their SEN
,encc, lcant against the dock as il they
expected their council to make sonic OBJ
servations TO the court, but, nf.er short
interval, they slowly retired in custody.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-11-22

DMg. Sinclarr, Of Janesvill, Wisconsin,
having . fortune Of el5o 900, cut his
throat fsw day since for fear Of poverty