davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-20

Ia thus avo~ing our sen,ime6 on The
real state at I'm sland, We have ab,,ained
iron, nam ny Ministers The change OF
Minsie's we deem u;t-rly uni,oportant.
The pfessa; are, pc haps as GOOD as those
who nigh; succeed mem under the pie.
seat sYs em-.f,r it is by o,al change of
svs EN- and public sen Inca, tina, England
can alone be saved.
l. was reported in the city yesterday,
that Government; bad acc-ded 20 propo.
siiinn t'.m France and Aus,r,a, To send
an ambas,a1or a Congress to be held
Tor the purpose Of negotiating a general
peace. Lord ST. II len, wa, sa d 10 b..
actually nomiNa'ed Iir tn propose. The
re7or, excited conside able sensation in
n city, and perhaps hid its origin in
some ock-inbiog Specnlauon.
| A NOS, imp babe iu'nour IS curren,
! onthc Continent has the Archdake Carl IS
was to be eng ged on nj on = A;-x.n-
| der, To appise thai poien,a,e oil the dan.
ger of ms situation. from his subservlence
TO Bonaparte, and of 'he reces i y o his
joining in the common cause of Germ .ny
| TO resis, the encroachmen;s of Napoison,
who was end 5avouriag 20 extend mis- en-
| pre- from The WA Sea TO the Eastern
Shores of The Medi:e rian, an.
PRICE OF SrOcKS THtS Day
AT ONE O CLOCK.
8 per Gen. n SO s 3 PEE Can't
Red. 90 "a -Omn um prem.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-20
FREDERICK r.
AIosrIHo,
Eggers. Janssen, Rothe. ]

Translated Ior fhc Fresman's Journal.
HIS excellency and Most I!lustrious Vice
roy and Archbishop of the kingdom of
Mexico, Don Francisco lie Zana de
Beaumont, has ordered the following pro
clamation to be published the 26th of Ju-
lv 1900
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12

The following Toasts were given by the
Artillery Company of this town at the Cele-
bration, on the fourth of July, at Mr. Tows-
sEND's Hotel $50.
l.--The auspicious day We celebrate. .Nvsiel
HUI Cei,unIia. et
2-The Memory of Washington Haslsssssn's
March
s.--Thc President Of the United s,atca.--Itess-
4--The Arcnnory Of our late CommanterS- Dear,
70 as all, let US shew our respect for il. BY emustng
his yirtues.--Lcgan Water, and glasses reyersed.
5-The Governour and State Of Rhodc-lsland---
Rhode Island March. , ~
6.--1he chain ofthe Union. May il be kept bright,
and not link Of it be broken-.9daEss and Iitrrsy
mo foreign sympathies or antpathies ssIhe
nation which indulges towards another AN habitual
hatred or an habitual fondness is in some degree
8.--Agriculturc, commerce and manufactures---
Plough Boy
9.--rhe Army and military Of the United States
.4Ifarch
l0-The heroes of our revolution Our indepeu-
dcnce is the bsst evidence Of their serviccsRoshn
Castie. a3
ll.--The American Gag May il never be dishon.
oured.-Rise Columbia.
l2.-The patriotick Spaniards Every heart truly
.ame,Ican, must beat for then.-.i Spanish .farch.
13.-Publick Virtue May it eficctually resist the
influence Of party siprits--Boston March
14-Peace May il be soon restored to suffering
World---.SLs'rL in Me Ced Of Lorc.
15--rhe American Navy May i become compc-
tent 70 the protection of our Commcrce.a ness ,is-
ged Ship
l6--Rclgion The surcst pledge Of morality and
patriotsm.-Lensx. sntF
1.-THE American Fair-wlo disdain to smile on
a coward or traitor Rmai Fchafy.
VOLUyNTEERS.
by Capt. FRY.--The memory Of the deceased
members OF the Artillery Company
BY Lieut. JOHN WooD.-WALTER CHANNtNC.
Esq late officer, aud now honorary member oi
this company.
BY Lieut.. Gov. MARTrs.-The Artillery Company
of the Town Of Newport f
After Lieut.. Gov MARTIN had retired
BY Capt FnY--fis Honour the Lieutenant Govern
our. 60
BY CHR1sTornxE fvwLsp n. Esd Senator Of tlls
State The Constitution Of the United States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12

Sas<instrneted not to disclose these terms un-
I'll the proclamation was Npcaled, unless the
proclamation had been repealed The inior-
NATION given TO tile Senate OF the u. States
by MIR. Giles last winter, as from a private.
though partly official, and highly respccta-
bic source, serves to explain this mysterious
sentence In the speech OF MIR. Rose. Mr..
Giles stated that he had been informed in a
manner which convinced him of its truth, that
the proclamation was not the impcdimcnt TO
further negotiation upon thus subject that
Mr.. Rose would have been satisfied with the
arrangement proposed by Mr. Madison, had
Mr.. Madison been satisfied to have disgraced
his country by acceding TO certain terms which
Mr.. Rose communicated to him through a
private channel but the sentiments of MIR.
Madison as expressing those Of Jefferson, he
soon learned were unpropitious to these Lis
wishes, and be therefore broke of the nego-
tiation, representing the refusal TO previously
rcscind the proclamation as the sole difficulty
in the way OF his proceeding any further.
1t is therefore apparent that MIR. Rose did
not come here to make rcparation, and there
fore that the blame which has been attached to
our administration as having refused TO accept
of that reparation which was never offered, is
one Of those many calumnies which disgrace
the opposition, and by means of which they
shavc attempted to raise themselves 10 power,
though upon the ruins Of their eountry's hon-
our and independence. ~
TO be Continued.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12
NEWPORT:
WEDNESDAY,, JULY IL, 1909.



Capt. LANpERs of the packet Golden Age,
from New-York, favoured us with the follow
ing account, taken from the Coffee House
book:
"By the brig Paragon, 81 dsys from Lis
ben, and Caroline SO days from Cadiz, arrived
at New-York this day, accounts are brought,
that Russia had declared war against France
that Marshall Soult has surrendered his
army, near Oporto to the combined Portu-
guese and British--St Andero has been ta-
ken by the Spaniards. Also, that an action
had been fought on the 10th April, on the
Tyrol, between the Austrian and French ar
mics. The advanced guard of the former of
$50 - men, was twice repuIsed by the latter,
being $4,000 strong, under the command of
Prince ,-ugcne Bcauharnois--when the Arch
duke John came up with a body of 10000 re-
serve, and entirely defeated the French army,
with the loss of 10000 men, killed, wounded
and prisoners, chiefly the former, with the
whole of the artillery, and baggage. Prince
Eugene was wounded.
The above is as we have received tive
are however doubtful of the truth Of the whole
Of the account. That the French army las
! been defeated, and even captured in Portugal,
may seem somewhat likely, as the last &c
counts from that quarter indicated the probs(
bility of such an event. But we IRE not sc
much inclined to believe that Russia has de-
clared war against France,as 10 cirC rComstance
whatever can be adduced, why SO extraordiDr
ary an event should so suddenly occur. With
respect to the defeat Of the French army in
Germany VIC arc very much induced to be-
licye it will turn out like most Of the other
disasters of the French armiee, to wit, the
total overthrow, and destruction Of the army
of their enemy.--Ed. Renu6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12

Has Jvsf recfsgcd and nD1v o/ffnfHg az ma ohoc-
Sore, No. 100, 7ndmes- Street
a N Elegant and well chosen assortment
IA of ladies' and gentlcmcr's SHOES, Of
the latest patterns, viz :---Ladics English kid
SLIPPERS and Ties, different patterns do. do
'spangled Sandals Ladies French silk quilted
Slips and Ties; Ladies, misses and children's
black, blue, red, green, yellow, fig and ira
coloured morocco Slips and Ties, with and
without heels mems and boys morocco, and
seal-skin Dancing Pumps mems and boy -
calf and scal.skin 6nc Shoes .liso, black,
red, green and yellow morocco Skins, horse
skin, calEskin and ncats-lcatlicr Boot Legs,
Boot Tops, Skins fbr binding, Boot Webbing,
silk Cord. .Lfksrise, A handsome assortment
Of HATS-Hc keeps constantly employcd,a
number Inexperienced workmen in his Man
uiactory, from which his Shoc-Storc is con-
stantly supplied with warranted boots and
Shoes Of every description. Measures taken
as usual for Boots and Shoes, and made at
the shortest notice.
hiso--a few pair, Of low priced Morocco
Slippers, at fifty cents pair.
The smallest fayors will meet with due
attention, and be received with gratitude. All
orders from town or country will meet with
punctual attendance.
Or Wanfcd, Two experienced workmcn
in the above busincss--4iso, A lad as an
apprentice, Ia or Is years ofage. One from
the country would be preferred.
.Neu5iorf, .lisne IL, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12

Ensered--sch Patty, HAVANA, via Ncw-yorks !
do. Venus, Croacll, Oath do. sally, Emery, Saco
Sloop Susannah, Childs Bath do, Rover, shcarman,
do. do Henry, Barlow, vrcnchmans Bay dc.
Olive, Loring, Washington do. Huntrcss, Earl,
New-York do. Golden Age, Landers, do
Ciearcd,--Spanish ship Alianzs, Bardell. HAVANA
Sch. yenus, Bailey, Antigua, sloop Juliet, Lock,
Havana Go. Express, Wood, Ncw.ysrk do. Fame,
Walden, do. do. Priscilla, Nickerson, do.
Yesterday morning arrived sch. Portsmouth, ,Chace,
Madeira Spoke, June IL, 2s, Sc, Ion. 54, sch lic
n ~ % ns ,os ~ M
Madeira july ., lat. 80. S. Ion 66, 30, brig Dol
phin, from Kew.york for Stockholm. July Z, lat
80, 81, Ion &C, sch. Dolphin, Fox, from Bristol,
Mass. tor ST. Thomas. 80 .,F
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12
BOSTON, JURY TO-
L.l7ESTFROM EUROPE.

The following highly pleasing intelligence,
was politely handed us by gentlemen from
Montreal, where it was received by an arrival
in short passage from England, and imme-
diately published in hand.bill
.fUSZ-RI.4yr. SUCCESSES.
FIRST AUSTRIAN BULLETIN
Dated Head Quarters, Saciie, .1hrV II.
On the 10th and the llth, his Imperial
Higbness the Archduke John, with the army
under his command, entered the territory of
Frioule, by Ponteba, Cividale, and Gortz,
and, after some opposition, advanced on the
sth to the .Tagliamento. The enemy retir-
Ell across the river, in order to Join with the
troops in their rear. This junction, which
probably took place at Sacllc, made the hos
tile army FIVE divisions strong. In the night
OF the. 18th, his Imperial Highncss proceed
ed with the advanced guard towards PordcS
none the remainder ofthc army followed at
day break. 8
The enemy's advanced guard was at Porde-
none, and his army was posted between that
place and Sacie, near Fontana. In this sit
uation an action commenced, which, after
saDguinary contest of two days, Terminated
entirely to our advantage.-Thc Vice-King
of Italy commanded the French army. The
result was SO decisive that the enemy could
not maintain themselves behind the Livenza,
but were obliged to retreat rapidly TO the
Piaye. The prisoners amount already TO
5000, among whom arc Generals Pazc and
Brassan.--Morc arc constantly brought in.
The loss, in Lilled and wounded, greatly ex-
ceeds this number, and we have taken l6
, Common and eagles"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12
FROM THE Albany arorsrta.


So prc-emincntly distinguished in the liter
ary as well as the political world, and who has
been happily as well as justly termed the Tyr
teus of the American revolution,has at length
mingled with his Kindred dust. The habits
of this extraordinary man had latterly been
such, as to cooperate with the natural effect
OF age, in impsiring his physical and mental
energies. But he nevertheless retained the
frmness of his mind to the last moments of
his protractcd existence, and exhibited in
death the same calrnncss and fortitudc which
had distinguished his character in many
trying emergencies, and painful vicissitudes
oflife.
As one Of the principal founders Of the A.
merican Republick, the memory of THOMAS.
PAINE claims our gratitude and vencration.
Asa philanthropist andthc friend Of mankind,
we cannot forbear to express our admiration
of his character. But with all the splendid
and profound qualities of his intellect, it is
asked, was he not the apostle Of infdclity
And with all the attachment which he bore to
the cause of America, and the fame of her
exploits, was he aot the rcvicr ofthc first Of
her heroes and sages True. But has not the
pen Of Watson chastiscd and dcorrectedth the err
rours Of his iffidcIity And did not the we'll
earned fame Of Washington defy the effcct,of
his mistaken resentment Every christian be-
licves that the .4hoGgy Of Wafscn will outliyc
the l!ge Of Reason and the fame Of Washing
ton is far beyond the reach of wound from
any mortal hand.
Let then the grave cover the crrours ofthc
vindicator cf TIE Rights cfnaan LET the
memory Of his virtues be cherished BY those.
whom his pen contributed TO cmancipatc -
Let not the ingratitudc Of arepublick be In
scribcd upon his tomb and Let not malice
vindictively disturb the rcposc Of his ashes ;:
For when there shall be left upon earth no
remembrance Of his crrours, future ages shall
rejoice in the freedom and happiness serived
from the diifusivc light and irresistible cner-
gy of his mind, as reflected and stamped upon
the pages Of Common Sense, 7ne Crisis, and
Tie Rights Of Man, those everlasting eyidcn-
ces of his greatness, and imperishable monu- .
men;s Of his fame.
The Senate Of the ". s. has confirmed the
by the President, Of the Hon.
Jonx QufScy ApANs, as Minister Plcnipo-
tentiary to the Court Of 81. Pefers5argh This
is another specimen Of Mr.. Map
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12

thesis Of Powder and about 30 Cartridges Of
8 and pound, making about 500 VT. Of pow
der in the whole, which killed and woundod
IA or s Citizens and Soldiers. Seven were
killed almost instantly or died within a few
hours The fscs 81 several others are des-
paired of being on the spot little after
the shocking event took place, minutcd the
following names among the killed and woun-
dcd (somc others were missing) yir.
Sergeant Albert, Theodore Withann, REQ
Gamoth, Samuel Stevens, Gideon Gould, Ed
mulh Hurd, John Kicker, Robert Miller,
Pcletiah McDaniels, Ephraim Pickering,
Esq. Of Ncwingtop, and young man by the,
name of Paul of Kittery these two latter had
just landed to see the fort. John Mithcl of
! New Castle, and two or three others, whose
names i could not ascertain. To prevent any
exaggerated stories being circulated, seni
YOU this Information and yours respectfully.
G.. PElRCE."'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12

CAMUEL CARR & SON have fcr sale,
~ at their store, on Fstsy-wAdrf .Nertosf,
A quantity Of Negro Head TOBACCO, by
the keg- -warrsnted cf good qualify ;h
proving otherwise and returned within three
weeks, in good order, it will be taken back.
Ifcutting the kegs IN tvo would be mere sat-
isfsctory TO purchasers, they shall be indulgdd.
July ~. Ism.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12

AT Tarren, capt IswAxL GsAxs. 70 Miss Mary
WALL, both OF that town. $3.50.
AT Providence. Mr., srEpnEx w,sxow, 10 Miss
SyNpoNIA BowEss.
At Boston, MIR. WAsmiNcrov ALIsroN, TO Aiiss
ANN CxASSrSo, daughter of;he late wm. Charming.
Fac. of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12
DIED,

In this town, Capt. EsESErEr snxARMAS y, aged
6l He was an honest man and highly respected
Mrs. MAxy AnrAoSy, aged 90, widow of the
late M Elisha Anthony,
Az Ckairsfcun Brooke Court EsRse, (yiiyiHiu
NICHOLAS r. TrlLrrcHAsr, Esq w the 9Th yqa.
Of his agc--for many years an inhabtant Of dis
town kY#t
At-Fe~sersas, { NJ. c. JoHs HAY. Esq an cm.
ineut Attorney NJ Inv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12

Undoubtedly verbal accounts will have
reached Boston, cx this wiz come to your
hands, Of most tragicals and distressing
event which took place at Fort Constitutiors
lin this harbor) between . and s O'Clock, yes
terday afternoon, b. the blowing Up Of two
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12

A Correspondent enquiries, |. what is the
reason We have not oflate received our papers
from Boston, as usual" and complains that
VIC have no; seen any from thai place, since
Friday last" In answer to the question We
must observe, that II has been wholly through
the politcness OF the proprictors Of the "Con.-
mercici Iine," that we have hitherto received
papers from distance Of between 70 and so
miles, ON the same day they were published.
IL the government, whose du,y II is 70 patron
ixe, as FAR as is consistcnb the laudablc enter
prizes of our citizens, withholds its cncour-
agcment in this instance, we need no longer
expect any grasuisens fayours fSomsuoh indi-
viduais.
Inmensioning the election ofthc Hon Mr..
CuAMrLrS, in our last paper, We should have
stated that he was elected w;fhoas ohhdsition,
and not " asGmmodsiy."
The US. Frigate Cnesahease, capt HuLr,
arrived At this port, on Sunday morning. She
is bound out again.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12

\ On THURSDAY, goth, inst, at n O'clock.
(Tnss pre4sous.y acid az rssvafe Sxae,J
THE HOUSES and LOTS, No. and a
= 7names-syeef, lately occupied ty Mr..
THOMAS VoAx.
Conditions made known at the sale.
RHODES & CAHOONE, .4aef'rs.
.Ne~horf, JAfy IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12

TO ccRREspoHDESTs.
pohaeal Esjcrasns, No. ~ Is received. We
regret extremely that want of room obliges TO de-
fer il TIL our next.
We recognize in the hand writing Of" n" much
valued correspondent He wall accept our warmcst
thanks.
The length ofthc "Refrospsct," oblgss us TO dcfsr
many articles prepared Cor this dayspsper, but WHY
amply rcmsinerate an attentive perosal. Z
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-12

The Senate Of the u. s. has confirmed the
nomination, by the President, Of the Hon.
JonS QufScy ADAMS, as Minister PDcnipo-
tentiary TO the Court Of 81. PefeSs5ursh This
nomination is another speeimeno Of Mr.. Map
rsos's Federalism.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-07
(To Be COntin ued. J
FOR THE ARGUS.
ESSAY on THE UNION OF PARTIES

| Ihe air OF moderation which accomDa
MES the professions Of the federal writer's at
TINS moment, and the apparently strong de-
SIRE winch they express for what they are
pleased to term an Union Of Parties, ma.
turally leads to an enquiry respecting the
sincerity OF those declarations, and to an
investigation into the practcability of such
an UNION. IL tru,h be sought with becom
ing temper and suitable decorum, the ex-
animation caDno. be offensive TO the most
fastidious politician.
Men who invite the community to har..
mony and at the same time denouoce nor
non OF that community az creatures too des.
p cable To be countenlnced, do certainly
give great cause 10 suspect their honesty of
intention. When Mr.. Erskine proposed
terms OF accommodation " ith the u. States.
and those terms were promptly accepted
by the President through Secretary Smith.
the whole argument OF the federal party a.
Dated the antagonists Of the admnis,rati-
on were knocked down, as il were, bv the
club OF Hercules. 1t was in this PROSTATE
condition that they proposed an union. An
union OF what? An union Of Republicans.
with federalisis. To make this nnion Der.
lect, II was necessary that all of one party
should combine with al Of the other pirty
any other species of admixture would be a
selection and not an union. BY their pro
posed terms OF union, the federalisls wished
% exclude all those whom thew chose TO de-
nominate jacobins, together with Mr.. Nd
ms and his friends thus commencing their |
'roaered harmonious coalition with Bit.
er aud rancorous prescription. It is sub |
Hfted 70 candid, sensible men, whether |
uch articles 81 Compact do not preclude the /
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02
lanes Gardner.

- ESPECTTULLYi Informs his friends
lOand the public that he has removed
his store to the east side of Market-street,
one door above Spsckman & Grubps, (near-
ly opposite the post-ofiice) where he has
opened large assortment of elegant Dry
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02

to call for at seasons when the same can be trans
ported, or at any time in case of urgency, such
supplies of like provisions in advance, as in the
discretion of the cominandant shall be deemed
proper.
II is understood that the contractor is to be at
the expeuce and risk of issuing the supplies to
the troops, and that all losses sustained by the
depredations of an enemy, or by means of the
troops Of the United States shall, be paid by the
United States at the price Of the articles captured
or destroyeda as aforesaid, on the deposition of
Two or more persons of creditable characters, and
the certificate Of commissioned officer, stating
the circumstances of the loss. and the amount Of
the articles fer which compensation shall be
claimed.
The privilege is understood to be reserved to
the United States. of requiring that none of the
supplies, which may be furnished under any of
the proposed contracts, shall be issued, until the
supplies which have been or may be furnished
under contracts now in force, have been con.
sumed; and that supply in advance may be al.
ways required a, any Of the fixed posts on the
sea-board, or Indian frontier, not exceeding
| three months.
w. EUSTIS, Secretary for the
Department of War.
| july lQ-taW4W
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02
"7llst Published,

By c. "a. CONRAD & Co. Philadelphia, (&
subscriptions received by PETER BRyNBERo,
Wilmingron,)
The American Register,
Or General Repository of History, Politics and Sci
ence-Pan second for 1808 Vol ".
Price Three Dollars Tzvrnty Five Cents.
HNHIS volume contains general history of
4 the state of Europe, during the interval
between the peace of rilsit and the attack Of
the French emperor on >pain-Oficial papers
relative to the evacuation of Portugal by the
French army--Foreign and American state pa
persian account of the Red River and coun-
try adiacent-An account of Louisiana at the
time of its transfer to the United States-Cen.
sus of Louisiana-Census of West Florida
Census of Upper Louisana-Census of New
Observation-Disclosures of publications for 1903.
Account of the proceedings of the society of
Friends, for promoting the Improvement and
gradual civilization of the lndians-Letters
concerning the Notifications erecting at New
York, &c. &c. &c.
The American Register is published half
yearly, was commenced in 1907, and the de
mand having been so great for it, that are but
few complete sets to be had, the publisher,
would therefore prefer new subscribers COM
mencing with this 4th vol. las they are now
striking off an additional number) which would
be no dieady antage, each volume being com
plete in itself. The price Of each volume will
be demanded on delivery; and the subscribers
are at liberty TO decline at any time.
Also, for sale by P. B. the works of Fisher
fines, compiled by number of his friends, to
which a'e prefxed notices of his life and charac'
ter Published at Boston.
Win ngton, July 8, 1909.