davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

Rattle The windows, windsi
kain, drip on she pane
There are 'cars and sighs In our hearts and eyer
For the ht NO live la vain
The gray sea heaves, and heaves,
On the dfeary nals OF sand,
And The blasted limb the eh urch-yard tree
shakes like ghostiy handi
Tho dead arc enguifsd beneath II,
sunk la the grassy waves;
Bu, We have more dead In our hear,s to-day
Than The earth In all her gravssl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

wm PAssxoRr WILLIAMSON oucnr
TO pK HuSo.-Tho PhilideIpha cores
epondent OF the dnfi .Siarery Standard
relates the following story. which he
says Is no made up affair. but a literal
fact. The time place and circumstan-
ces can be given. ifnced be:
81 have frequently during these
discussions heard the conduct Of Pass
more Williamson towards Col. Wheel
er's servants characterized as i'll
timed. but never until yesterday
fully understood the import OF this
phrase. Two men were arguing this
question. one Of whom Is a merchant
on Church Alley. The discussion was
brought 10 close by a declaration
from the latter as follows william
son ought 10 be hung. Any man who
would be guilty Of such conduct.-jssf
at Ms opening efths Fab trade deserves
no pity" ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
ssIsetss a)o,irp.


-. -
fhk hAsf L1AF.
!" 'tffs "tS'flt Hoisn
''' 80 ss's,s'
"hs passea " 'he aoof,
81. n. ....'rss-.. -,
= ~
'hs w'"" oe' we kf"uha
~ ~ s""' :" as p""',
n' sas pruning ."''' '' n"'
s' w" ''""'
o'a 's'e' "s" "s' ''a"''
~ ',s s''ss 90 MS Ioa"a
'"s" ''' '""'
bnt nov ne walks the streets,
Ana ne looks on All he meets
Sad aad wani
And he shakes his feeble head,
That he seems a. " he said
ihey are gone
ihs moss marble rssu
On hs ups mat no has pressed
IN wsh e'oem
And ne names he loved 70 hear.
"A's 'ss" carved TOT many ays@f
Vn 'he 1omb'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

~The Albany N. Y. knirkr-
booker says :-"Thcy have just open
I'd q public reading room in Sehc-
nectAdy. New York The contents
consist Of two almsnacs and sn old
dictionary. The Mayor thinks 1t
will have q tendency.to check immor-
ality IN the young.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

kTwhich can smell rat quickest
the man who knows the most, or he
who has the most nose?
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
FRANKLIN COUNTY DIRECTORY

ctscutf Cesar meets ne LET Msndaysin Febru-
AIRY and hu<ust-maY sl thFec weeks.
coxsns ftsks Coca rm<ets ist Mondaysln jan
uxrf, April. iniy aud octsber-may 81 q weeks.
Coxsl<=sossss Couar meets lst Mondays 4 n
June, soptsnosr, December and Mafch--mas ia
ak days each time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

A Word for Young Mea.-Ex,ract from
the address delivered before the graduating
class of Rutgers College, by the Hon.
Theodore Frelnghuysen:
"Resolve to be something useful, honor
able, du,iful, and do it heartily. Repel the
thought that you can and therefore you
may live above work, and without it,
Among the most pitiabe objects in society,
is the man whose mind has been trained by
the discipline OF education,who has learned
how to think of tho value OF his immortal
powers, and with all these noble faculties
cultivated and prepared for an honorable
aosi'iy, ig""biy otto down to d" nn,hing f;
with no influence over the public mind /;
with no interest in the concerns of his
country, or even his ncighborhood TO be
regarded as drone, without object of char.
acter; with no hand to lift andno effort to put
forth to help the right or defeat the worng
Who cal think with any ealmness of such
miserable enterprise Never permit your
influence to 60 into hostility to the cause of
truth and virtue. So live, that, with the
Christian poet You may tru,hfuly say that
III your country stands not by Your skill,
At least Your follies have not wrought her fall"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

Deah Of a Miser.-A man seventy three
years of age died in the Indiana Penitenti.
ary, at Jacksonville on Friday last, OF an
affection Of the heart, having one day previ-
Gus performed his allotted work. The
Louisville Journal says Of him:
"He leaves property valued at $780,
900, and was incarccrated for The period OF
two years for the cyime of forgery to the
amount Of S25 The old chap was miser-
ly in the extreme, denying to himself the
smallest luxury b.yond the prison fare Of
bread and water and bcei's head BROTH
At the time of his arrest for the alleged
forgery he WAS rendered counsel who
pledged themselves 20 clear him for fee
of $500. To this the old man replied
that, If convicted, the sentence would only
be for two years, and he didn't think that
he could make his expenses and two hun
dred and fifty dollars year om Of the pen
tertiary, and it would cost him nothing In
live there, aud he would save that much
any how.'"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

Court OF Probate, Newport, july 2h, 1855.
WILLIAM GLENNEN aud JOHN COT
w TkEiL, present TO this Court an instru-
ment III writing. dated the l4h day Of June.
1888, purportins 10 be the last will and te,ia-
ment Of JAMES Brett, late OF Newport, dec. Tor
Probate and for letters testamentary, TO issue
theron to them, the Executors named therein.-
The same is read, received ind for consdera-
iton TO a Comt Of Probate to be holden at the
CITY Clerks Office, Newport, on Monday. the
the 3oth day Of July, inst, at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Nolre is ordered to be given thereof once a
week for three successive weeks in the Daily
News. that all persons interested may appear n:
said time and place and be heard thereon.
Jy6 u. Is. ROWLAND, Prob't Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

ROUND TURSs.-A few days since a
baggage man on the Buffalo and N. Y.
City Railroad, fell out OF his car by acci-
dent near Lancaster and tumbled into n
ditch on the side of the track. He was
picked up uninjured, and on bong asked
about how many times he rolled over, re-
Piled that as nearly as he could count, he
though, he went over about foriytwo times'
the train was at full speed, and it was,
aside from joking, a narrow escape.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

Hoi'o Gays Ointment and PiAs,-a Ger
tain Remedy for Ulccrous Sores.-Jcremi.
al II 'nderson, of Wilmington, North Car.
o'ina, suffered for seven years and five
months with six ulcerous sores on his leg.
and three on his arms, which defied every
kind of treatment, although he used some
of the most noted remedies for tIi cure Of
the sam >, both internal and external, it was
without avail. AT last, he had recourse 10
llolaway's Ointment and Pills, which
quickly caused the wounds to have an
improved appearance, and by continuing
with these rene lies for ten weeks, he was
completely cured, and has ever since en-.
joycd the best Of health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

REMARxABLg REcoRD.-"That which
hath been il now and that which is to he
hath already been" Newport Records,
" 1. pg. "a. AT Town meeting held
by adjournment, Dec. 25 1879, Thomas
Freebody, Modcraior,-Wherea. the pur-
chasing Of the necessary articles Of life
again to make sale thereof hah been of
late much prac,iced within this Towr,
whereby the price hath been greatly en-
hanced, and the poor of the Town distress
ed, for prevention whereof in future, Re-
solved that no person or inhabitant or resi-
dent within the Town be permitted TO pur-
chase any meal. corn, butter, cheese, poul'
try or other fresh meat q find no mention
made Of potatoes) which may BE- brought
for sale 10 this town with an intention to
engross the same, or again TO make sale
thereof, upon tho penalty OF forf,iting the
article or articles which shall be engrossed
or purchased for purpose aforesaid or the
value thereof and for the encouragement
Of persons to give information Of any
breach Of Resolution, il il further voted
that the person so informing shall bo entitl-
ed to receive the one half part of the arti-
Gle or articles SO forfeited, TO be delivered
| TO them by the said Town Council, upon
their receiving such information and the az
ticlcs forfeited, and that the remainder be
distributed for the use Of the poor Of said
town and the Town Council are directed
Immediately to visit the shops and other
places at which said enumerated articles
have been usually exposed to sale, and
that they make application to Brigadier
Gen. Canell for the necessary assistance
in carrying this Resolve into execution
Voted that the act passed against Monopo-
lizing be past, and that the same be imlne.
diately proclaimed through the Town -
Voted that the above and foregoing be an
act of said Town of Newport.
A true copy BY me recorded
=. BARKER, Jr. Town Clerk.
The above was re-enacted very soon al.
ter the British had left Newpor, for New
York. And is this a grievous evil 4? And
shall speculators thus control the markets,
and many Of the people thus be deprived
Of the articles of substantial living This
that hath been is now and that which
is to be hath already been. And
will q similar act remedy this sore
/ evil J.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

|" The Providence Journal speaks of
an ancient Bank bill Of the Providence
Bank, dated in 1914, which the editor has
recently seen, and he speaks of it as
a remarkable curiosity. So it is; but
we saw yesterday, a still more re-
markablo bill. 1t was 81 bill of the
Smi,h6eld Bank, dated June, 1905. 1t was
signed by Peleg Arnold, President, and
E. Wilkinson, Cashier. 1t was handed to
US by Capt John d. Northam, Of this city,
who obtained it from the heirs OF the late
Archibald Millikcn, Of New Shoreham it
had probably been in his possession from
about the time Of its issue. Ii was re-
markable looking customer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19
CrOnStaA.-Cronsiadt is said to be twice

Cronsiad.-Cronstadt is said to be twice
as strong this year as it was last year:
then il had two vulnerable points now it has
none. Everything that experience or sci
ence csn suggest is exhausted 10 mike il
imprrgnnblc. A Berlin letter states, that
each new work constructed at Scbastopol
is Immediately described, with the occa-
sion for il, in extensive plans, and sent 10
81. Petersburg there it is studied by the
military board, when, il necessary, addit-
onal works are ordered on the Baltic
shores.
A Letter dated June IS, from the British
fleet oil th. port, says
"The squadron of observation, compris-
ing three small steamers, and Of which
the Merlin, Capt. Sullivan, il entitled to
special notice, have accurately ascerlained
by ttcir several cruises off both shores of
Cronstadt the present strength Of the do.
fences Of that stronghold, which have ben
considerably augmented since the With
drawal of the allied fleets from the Calf of
Finland towards the close Of the past year.
The principal fortresscs OH the south side
are Constantine, Alexander, Peter the
Great, Risbank, and Cronotot. They com.
mand the narrow channel, and from their
relative positions can pour in heavy cross
fire on the ships forcing the passage
The most formidable OF them is the Ris-
bank battery. 1t has 2l7 guns, of The CAL
ibro of eight and ten inches, arranged in
four tiers. Fort Alexander mounts l2O
guns, Peter the Great 1872, Constantine 35,
and Cronslot citadel 100, making a total Of
GOA guns. OF th, larger flo,illa of gunboats
in the harbor II are propelled BY steam
power, and are Of much larger descrip-
ton than those OF the allies. Ga the north
side several earthwork, have recently been
thrown up, and several line Of battle ships
sunk across the mouth of the harbor.-
Since the combined naval forces were of
Cronstadt in 1854 the Russians have avail
ed themselves Of the interval in rendering
i, as impregnablc as possible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

An ELASTIC SALARY.-The salary Of the
Governor OF Indiana, though smnlI enough
when stated without the pcrquisi,cs to
which the office entities the incumbent, is
yet quite liberal when stated in full Thus
the salary proper is s! 500 rent of house
aud furntuc given BY the state, $500
allowance for family expenses, $500 fees
on swamp land patents, $4,000; regular
fitting up Of the governors house, S5 200,
private secretary. $500 expenses for
visiting public institutions, $279 25 (;
contingent fund $l,l5O Total $l2, 729
Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

BUsHrSG TouAroEs.-Those who love
good tom,toas will take pains to cultivate
them, so as to ensure them as near az may
be in their full perfection. There is no
other fruit that delights more in air and sun
shine than the tomato. They should have
therefore, abundance Of room, and the vines
BE- sustained from falling to The earth. I
hay, found stout brush firmly set around
plants, to answer the purpose b'ter than
any other msthoI. The branches have
room 70 extend themselves as they like,
while the limbs ofths brush keep them in
their positions. By this method, the fruit is
m,rc fully exposed to the genial influences
Of the air and sunshine, whereby i, auains
more delicious flavor, larger size, and
comes quicker to ma,urity.-Rwal Nep
Yorker.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

WHIsT.-Never let man and wife play
together at whist. There are always fami.
ly. telcgraphs, and if they fancy their looks
are watched they communicate by words.
found out that | could never win Of
Smigsmag aud his wife. | mentioned this
one day to my partner, and he told me,
"Yon can never win of them"
"Why?" said |. Signals by looks ?"
"No," said he, "by words. If Mrs
Smigsmag is to lead, Smigsmse says.
Dear, Begin Dear begins with ID, so
does diamond, and ont comes a diamond
from the lady. II he has to play, and she
says s., my love, play she wants spade.
Harriet, my dear says Smigsmag, how
long you arc sorting your cards Mrs
Smigsmag stumps down heart and n
gentle Come, my lo.c,' on rithcr side,
produces a club"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

'B- In the case of Dowd and Smith, in
New York, for alleged violations of the
Maine Law, Recorder Smith has decided
that all per'ons have right TO sell liquor
provided j, is imported, which throws upon
tie complainant the duty of proving that H..
quor sold was not imported. Under this Dc.
cision all persons now under arrest in that
city Tor alleged violations Of the law, will
be discharged. II is said that some Of
them will bring suits to recover damages for
Imprisonment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

Til, Boston anl New York Central
Railroad is again in trouble. hThis fornoon
th,re was a sherif''s sale at the depot, ut
which all the fixtures and furniture were
sold under tn, hamn,r. Aai, what is
worse, an injunction has been laid upon the
road, which has completely stopped the
running of trains for the present. The
Injunction was granted by Judge Shaw, at
the Instance of the Selectmen of Dorchester
and relates to the,crossng OF tn. highways
in that town. We understand it was served
upon the road without any previous notice.
Beston Transcript
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19
Court Of Probate, Newport, June OH, 1853.

Court Of Probate, Newport, June OH, 1853.
I1PON the Report Of the Commissioners here
" toiore ly this Court appointed to receive
and examine the claims against The estate Of
REBECCA VOSE, late OF Newport, dec,
presented 10 this court Tor reception the
same are referred Tor consideration TO
Court Of Probate, to be- holden NJ the
CITY Clerks Office, in Newport. on Monday,
the 9Th day Of Aug. next, Mt 10 O'Clock, a. NJ,
and notice is ordered TO he given thereof fer
three successive weeks IN the Daily News,
once week, that all persons interested may
appear NJ SAID time and place aud show
cause. why said report should not I've received
and said commission closed.
jyl4 Is. B. ROWLAND, Probe. Cpk,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19
ENrATE OF MARY WARD.


THE IN lersignsd appointed by the Hon.
l. Court OF Probate Of Portsmouth. Commis.
sionerr to receive and examine the claims Of the
creditors OF
MARY WARD.
late Of Portsmouth, deed represented insolvent,
give notice that six months from 18th day Of
June inst Is allowed The creditors OF said estate
to bring in and prove their claims In either Of Us
at our respective abode, that We will have f.
nal meeting at the house Of John Manchester,
on Saturday, Dec. 7th, at 6 O'Clock, z. NJ.
EDWARD COGGESiIALI,
GEORGE MAN CHESTER, , Com.
JONATHAN w. COGGESHALL, }
The subscriber having been appointed admin =
is'rator on the estate of Mary Ward by the afore-
said Court and having gwen bond as the law di
rects, requests all persons indebted to the estate
to make immediate payment TO
JOHN MANCHESTER, Admir-.
Portsmouth,, June llth, 1856.
JJ3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19
DIED.

Al Newbura, on Friday, Isth inst, ". Sophia
vile Of Robert N. Olyphant, OF New Yoit, aged 80
AsaTa
liz Middleiown, Saturday evening. Mr.. John
w. Oman. aged 81 year..
In this city. on Sunday, Charles W. Bates,
son oi John Bates. aged II years.
"Whsn blooming youih Is snstched away.
by deaths re.istless hand,
Our hearts the mournful ,rilute pay
Which pity must demand.
o. let US ay-,o Jesus o.,
Whose powerful arm can save;
Then shall our hopes ascend on high,
Aud triumph Ger the grave"
Coss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

THE NEAL Dow MURDER.-After reier-
ring in indignant terms to the remarks of n
Boston Print, concerning the recent Coro--
ner's Jury in the Neal Dow case, the Port
land State Of Maine give. the following:
1t would be difficult to find, in the city
Of Portland, or the town Of Westbrook, six
men more honest, intelligent, upright, and
impartial than those who sat on the Jury.
They belong to different political parties-
one of them at least had been a supporter
OF Mr. Dow-and re eminently fitted to
give the whole matter careful and just
scrutiny-and they did so. They deserve
the thanks OF the community for their free
dom from any thing like passion CT reveng''
on the one hand or fear and lack Of firm
ness, on the olher-into either Of which
dilemmas Mr.. Dow and his friends would
have rejoiccd to see them go. The verdict
cannot fail to carry conviction to many
minds hitherto doubtful as to the agency
which Mr.. Dow had in the sad affair.
Neal Dow deserves Justice, and We hope
| will be mcted out to him
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

"THE FREEDOM OF tina CIrY."-The cor
poration of London, on the occasion of the
French Empcror's late visit, presented him
with the "ireedom OF the city" Punch thus
describes TIL great privileges conferred.
"Innis NnDolcon has gained ny the freasnrn
OF the city-lst, the right TO drive car,
through Temple bar without paying toll; Cd,
the permission to keep shop in the city
without serving an apprenticeship; and, Sd,
his Imperial Majesty has become eligible TO
the occupancy of one alm,house belonging
to certain city charities"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19
Bp UcIc9rapb.
SANDY Hook, July I6.

SANDY Hook, July Is.
Tho steamship Arago has arrived oif'his
pint bringing London dates Of the 4lh
Inst.
The most important feature OF the news
istha announcement that Lord Raglan died
on the 2Sih OF June.
lie is succeeded in the command Of the
Allied forces in the Crimea by General
Simpson.
Further than above there il no news of
moment from ihs Seat Of War.
There had been some disturbances in
London on account of the proposed sunday
trading bill, and tho obnoxious measure
was subsequently withdrawn in the House
of Commons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

REMEDY FOR CHoLERA.-Some Sea
Captains who sail out Of Liverpool, assert
that they care no more for Asistic Cholera
than for Al ordinary cholic or sickness cf
the stomach. They havcs remedy which
they pronounce infallibe, and so accessible
end simple rs to relieve all apprehcnsiors $
of fatal results. We shall probably tell our
readers nothing new when state the pre-.
cription ;-Common salt, one table spoon
ful red pepper, one tea. spoonful, in half a
pint Of no, water.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19
HERALD OF The TIMES
~-~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~- -
THURSDAY July -, 1886.

GJ-A Coronor's Inquest wAs held M"n-
day afternoon, on the body Of Charles w.
Bates, son of John Bates. lie was found
in the deck at Peckhain s. Bulls wharf
he was seen on the wharf Sunday morn
ing, and was advised by man TO go
away, or he might fall overheard. Ii ia
supposed that he attempted TO get into a
boat, and fell into tho water. lie was
about IL years old. The verdict Of the
Jury VAS, accidental drowning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19
THE ALLEGED DEFALcATIoS OF Gov.

THE ALLEGED DEFALcATioS OF Gov.
PsicE The case Of tie u. 3. Govern
nent against Rodman NJ. Price, the present
Governor Of New Jersey, is on the calen-
dir of the U. s. Court for the District sit.
ting at Trenton in that State, and is se,
down for trial on the fourth Tuesday Of
September next The suit ia to recover
an alleged Iefalcaton in his accounts as
(late) purser in the Navy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

IL Tho examination of Henry NJ.
Tucker, charged with blowing up hi, faith
cr's house, was commenced in Pawtuckct
on Tuesday number Of witnesses wcr,
examined, but nothing was elected which
tended to fasten any suspicion upon the
accused. The case was coulinusd for ono
week, on account Of the sickness and alb
sence of material witnesses on the part Of
the prosecution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

III George Pell has opened iashiona-
Bile Restaurant in the basement OF the
Observatory building, on South Touro'
street, where he will be prepared at all
times to serve up in the most approved
s,ylc, oysters, all kinds Of game, &C.
Give him call.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

The mirror Of Eloisa (Abelard's Eloisa)
is said to be in the possession Of an optcan
Il Nancy, France. 1t il described as be-
,1r plate of iron, polished Oh one side and
naoh on the other, about six inches square
is ao.henticity is attested by numerous
certificates.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19
T,RRANT,s PREPARATIONS.

TNRRANT's PREPARATIONS.
TI'O the Medical Pro fssion Of tn Public. -
J. Th" a,t.ri,on of he medical profession aud
the public is inv.ted to the following prrrarn-
Il ms
TARR>Sr1 ETFERvEscESr SELTIER
APERIEET,
prepared on entirely new principle, from
Late aud accurate analysis Of the celebrated
SELTzER SrRISG, IS GERMANY,
combining rifirac,. economy, an portability,
with such additions aud Improvements Ms will be
found materially 10 increase its Efficacy.
This much esteemed and hight, valuable pre-.
paration will not fail to a, ctu,iy remove
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious Affections,
Headache, Heartburn, Aciity Of the Stom-
achs, Costivcne.s, Rhcumatism, Loss
Of Appetite, Gravel, Nervous De-
blliiy, Nausea OF Vomiting,
Affections oi the Liver,
&c, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

ur Professor Henry s. Frieze, Of the
Michigan Univer.i,y, formerly of Provi-
-dcnce, sailed from New lo,k on Saturday
in tho steamship Hermann, for Europe he
will be absent about year, and will 'le.
,o.e his time totravelling and studying.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

On Sunday morning the dwelling house
of Josrph Thompson, a farmer in the village,
Of Brant, Canada, was fired by inccndiari"s
and six Of the inmates, consisting of NJ .
Thompson, three daughtcrs.and two grand
daughters, perish in t e flames.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-07-19

Hon. Neal Dow has recently been made
life member of he"Seamen's Friend Socis-
ty."-Bosion Telegraph.
He ought to b, called death member
since he lately caused the death of sailor
~. II. Patriot.