davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-23

would DC Ike chat Of Irel:.d. There cannot
be more Just sentiment than ntoconsidercycry
one connected with British Government as in
the wrong apdthut British Government is our
natural and invetcratc enemy Their con-
duct from the massacre at Boston, in ITO,
to that on board the Chesapeake, has been
uniformly hostile. Rivals in trade, our free,
cheap, and happy demoeradck government
presents SO many repclIing points, they nust
they will hate It, and consider its very exis-
tence as a glaring oensure on their wicked
system, and dangerous to the duration ofthcir
universal empire on the sea.
a REPUBLICAN,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-23

cs--our rnitcd strength rest assured thess
OF themselves will compel redress. Place
that unlimited confidence on your goycinmens
which the spirit of the times require, and wo
have nothing TO fear. Discountenance thei,
agents and spies, and you Illustrate their de.
signs of intrigue and corruption.
FLINT OF 70.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-23

. eoecrL oecsrv, MAINLAND,
22N, :ffae ysA mo. 1900.
Ivery much fear thee docs NOT read dy
bible as often as would be profitable unto tSsc
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-16

No sooner docs the srcidulx :. ).
my Parallsed, than he turrs y, nc ' Va
the south, and marches 10 nrs,;,' u '''a
tack the rear of Moresu, re;r{ E"'a9s
army with the ganisons on his " ,a''
he arrived too late: Mole: u , ,.1: !
and courage, lad just rendered ~ us !
effort useless. After having WHY SsSq
some tine, Threatening Mulch s ,r@ .
bon, in hopes OF bringing the s',! u
back ard relieving his collraop. s, :, y
himself, surround, d en- all sides ''ofi
from France, deprived Of all CO, !. rag |.
tlon, without information, without bo "alS
without instructors, he had CONN., 'S :,
and finally accomplished, one Of ,Sa ".
glorious retreats ever known. AtIb, "''
ment that the archduke reached 0s,,l' 10
Moreau entered Friburs, alter hnn. " W
ne unled all the obstacles If nature nj NJ y
efforts Of the enemy : he had the pIor :
regaining his fronts, rs with The YbeS a., "a :
army, cannon and baggage, without ps.
ing any check or loss, crowned with s,r ~.
victories, and the suffrage: Of lis er,n;
then selves. The general, even ,hm -.
deavored 10 maintain himself in Br4,o,.]
but was forced, alter several bloody e,,.,.
ments, tolecrcss the Rhine, and 10 ~ ~,
the archduke tc retake the fortress Of E.I
and the bridge OF Hupingen, which t5,J
the season, and brought the armies baI !
precisely the same positions they ocapi
in the opening Of The campaign.
Such is the sketch Of this celebrated E,
paign, il which the young srchduse b
the pleasing qualification q seeing Ens
proclaimed the liberator Of Cefnm,
which ne has since remained the hope N
ths idol. In every extraordinary crisis
III Austrian monarchy, all eyes hutht |
fixed On hirn--tWIce since, in momns
despair, the empire has been entrusted /
him, too late perhaps for success, hu n
for his glory, because it less upon Sd
qualities and amiabIe virtues, stjch b.
early rendered Kim independ,n! ofyuu
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-16
From the Federal Gazette.
SOME REFLECTIONS ON THE
LATE ARMISTICE.

1t appears that the first and greatest re-
suit OF the battle of 9TH July, was an arms
tice ofsso days by which to obtain the CT
tadels OF G,atz and Brunn, and few
leagues ofterritory from the Austrlans, the
French have agreed to cease military opera
tions, even in Poland as well as Germany,
and restore the provisions and arms, with
the garrisons of the citadels, totheir enemies.
As a CAPT ulation, bis armistce IS something
like that obtained by Bonaparte at Leoben
when he was permitted to retire from thl
gates of Vienna, by ceding the sovereignty
of Venice, giving UP Mantua and all Italy,
which the French directory would not how
ever ratify, and it is j infinitely more favora-
bic to the Austrians than that granted to tie
French in Portugal, and tor which SIR iiugh
Dalrymple was lately tried tor his lie IN
England.
Such an armistice has neverheen witness,
ed until now. In that which followed the
battle of Marengo, the arms and magazines
Were all retained, as well as 16 or II ior-
fresses. Peace did not ensue even then, uA-
Ill some time after, and If it followed the
arch duke is always said to have dlsaPprov-
ed of it.
It is not yet known by which party the
suspension of arms was solicited, or by
which it was most desired. 1t is said the
archduke had made such proposals before
the battle, and it is not therefore unlikely,
thew proceeded from him after it, but 1t is
important 20 remark that, what Bonaparte
had rejected before, he assented to after the
battle, a change of policy, which if true,
could only be affected by reverse, or the
prospect of reverse to his arms and cause.
So 70 the battle itself, it may be believed to
hove been one of the most severe ever
fnnebt BY Bonaparte, since it has compelled
him, 70 speak respectfully Of his enemy tor
The frst time in his lite.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-16
Comb Manuiactoly
4 y d
FQnty store.

he subscriber respectfully N".. A
4 friends and tie puL iic II Ssl' ,ro 4
he has purchased the 5TrCA ana $l ,r
Of GCOUS of Mr.. jain lGfg h'""
irp On the CCMB-NAKiAC in rs SpI
branches, in the sane estab'ls.S0 n ''
Roval-street, near the City Hotsb Ts'S,.
has a general assortment Of l'f'!' y, '% Jd,I
she'll and Horn Combs, with a'a'Ieg KIND
Fanev Goods, viz. jewellery ls. q. cr|
Scissors, Rszors, Duff S Istel'' ' e.. RHl
good quuliy WINDSOR Sop, .1 &c, 6,
Whips md Walking Genes o. s I'M 81.
ry description, ookins I iaSss, ~" nd pa1
mahcesry frames, msLoF "a. .r nd Titp)
frame Dressing Glasses, Ei = ,' ~ CD
drawers, with variety OF ~ rhcI|
and other articles not cnum't1'[ o,' erdc:l
will sell by wholesale or rsS''! o.; o., rIibsI
terms, to those who will favor f'i
CustC m. IN be tharN
ly received and puncuaIiy '''e, sIo,lnt
Srpter,ker 10.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-16
hRCHDUAE CEARLES.
CAMPAIGN OF THE AUSTRIANS,
TN 1905

IN 1895
Extracted fran the /" Historic and GeQgra.
bhic AtIas," By lie Sage published at
Paris IN tie gear 1902, during the can
sulshib Of Bonapagte zvoyk selected By
the Commission ef Public instruction far
the use efhbraries andAjceums.
cat the opening Of the campaignsof 1895
the French forces formed great arch, ex-
tending from Strasburg to Dusseldorf
The Rhine, or the Austrian forces which
occupied the two banks of that river, form
ed the chord of this arch, from Spireas fa1
as beyond Coblentz Mayence formed the
centre, where was stationed the main body
of the Austrian forces, with the intention
of forcing the centre OF the arch, but feebly
protected by the French, who, en- the con-
irary, had placed their principal force at
the two extremities, with an intention of
forcing and ou,-fanking the Aastrian line
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-16
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.

These Stanzas possess the property whIc
aFrench W; tier we'll remarks az character
isticof work q genius---that OF seemln
sasy and being inimitab's. They are no
unlike some OF the happiest efforts Of Low
per.
Once in the fight of ages past,
There .iv'd Man and who was he's
Mortal howe'er the lot be cast,
That man rescmbled Thee.
Unknown the region of his birth,
The land In which he died unknown;
His name hath perish'd from the earth,
This truth survives alone:
Thatioy and grief, and hepe and fear,
Alternate triumph'd in his breast:
HIS bliss and woe-a smile, tear!
Oblivion hides the rest.
The bounding pulse, the languid limb,
The changing spirits rise and tall;
We know that these were felt by him,
For these are felt by all.
He sufer'd-but his pangs are DER;
Enjoy 'd-but his delights are fed;
Had friends-his friends are now no moe /;
And toes--his foes are dead.
He lov'd-but whom he loved, the grave
Hath lost In its unconscious womb:
0 she was fair but nought could save
s.Her beauty from the tomb.
The rolling seasons, day and night,
Sun, moon and stars, the earth and main,
Erewhile his portion, lie and light,
TO him exist in vain.
He saw whatever thou hast seen,
ENCOUNTERED all that troubles thee;
He was-whateyer thou hast been;
He is--What thou shalt be.
The clouds and sunbeams, DER his eye,
That once their shades and glory threw,
Have left in yonder silent sky,
No vestige where they flew.
The annals of the human race,
Their ruins, since the world began,
Of HIM afford no other trace
Than this--THERE LIVED MAN!
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-16
NCRFCLK. Sebtembr z.

NNNF CLh, JtPEtW07 IA
Arrived, schooner Louisa Cls'E, {.
Their, 90 days from Antigua, Lett b
briggs Eliza Henry, Of this Port, dIs(ha
ing; Jane, Denay, Of New. York d
Experiment, Budd, for North Carcln'
sail in s da, s-A schooner Of ara born
Alexandria was 70 sail in two days a
Captain G.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-16
c. EntcrtalI1l''eD
March IS

THE subscriber respectfully p 'a,. !,
friends and the public genefn'i ,,t orry'
opened House OF En!eIt" ,"r FsrF' W =
lers and others, at Colches'e. =, keep =
site Woodbridge, where be r "" h occe''"
slant supply otwhatcVer ln ZION c.thoS
his line for the accommoaau"as, .lon, 9
NAV favor them with their w.
most moder terms. MILAN
J" eos. l""'|
Mach 81.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-16

BY this it arrears, that each, in Ike man
ner. meditated an invasion and oHsDsiv'
movements. The French wished to pene
rate into Germany the Austrians wishet
to return to the frontiers of France anc
with this intention each party naturally hae
placed its greatest force in opposition to tE1'
weakest part Of the enemy. : hese twt
plans although the same as 10 their object
differ ed much as to the merit Of conception
TheAus,rian plan was defective tbs Frenos
presented great advantages. If the latter
conquered, they laid open to themselves
defenceless country, abounding with every
thing necessary they placed the Austrian
army in an imminent danger OF being sur
roundtd should, on the contrary, victory
have been on the side Of the Austrians, ,heil
progress would have been inpcde at every
step By chain Of fortresses, and they woue
have been necessarily l1arrassed on their tv
wings, by two considerable armies. Such
were the plans and the situation Of the two
armies. Jourdan commanded the French
forces on The north Moreau those of the
south. AS to the Aus,rians, they were enuust-
ed to the command of young prince, bro
,her of the emperor, till then known only by
the merit Of his blood, and his DISTINGUISHED
birth he had just been appointed to fill the
n,.ce Of Cls;rta;t whose talents and experi.
ence made him che Of the ornaments and
props of the Austrian army. II Europe al
frs, annea,ed surprised At such choice. and
,.;t,,l;no 70 an2earances seemed astonished
,as Q, CO critical q mo,n.nt the fate o.
he emrire placed in hands so younp. tia,
surprise was soon succee ded BY admiration
,,hlr eha t.bald ,,osa hr;li;ant ac,rne
'b;,h ,;sco,,r.l N hin, the bero
7bf can,na,co onensd with the rnon,h n
~ asd fr(,e .ht G,..t ;rcton. t1s J~G.ot.
49, 49, ~, ~ ,bs cab;os. IS w. ~.
" -: eS f', ah,s ~ .r,lI,.,a - Co., 1870 :.
.'.9,"' .,S Nro,..-c. r;,I ruon. 49,, =
',' " = =. -, =; ~. Da' :, :,
49, I;,ns,(:. ofLie riol, U.s., I,;H.n =.
''le u. "a" CO. o. ,' ,h ~, H. a. :.
o,,.L,;.he.L;o ~;
:e SS'S''l', ~ '.''-''''eS no '''l'''
II. INC mo- ~ ,l'.e'-l: ''''I'~ =, 'sN "s'''i
ms so,'1''o''s - 'o' 'i.e VI
n'S ''l' n;,b rh;r,S- ,h , ,, ~
go 49,, 49,. =; I'll, ,,l-..
Hn'oll az rs .0n'e ns1ss:@,s ~ ~; i''N WITTY
oi"S : " q: .o'.'--s - n.' -'' 1 az. :,
,.',. :-u ~ ..'. - ,h.s 80 -. y,
~ ,"N' az ;''f 49, ,r'a ,-,,sl,tse1
I Iau arrh,,1, - -. a.'.ass ::
L .ha .n-,l an1 rrec ;,r;+a,rs bis ,oa~rh f.
1's IN w. ',' - -
L ls E1E,a,.,, ar,( 49,. c-a.,. ,hs,
80 80 10 .: :. ,,[., 49,, harra. s
l.'':-', Lr,sd 80 49,, h;,,s1IF ,n ,I,a dst .
* 20 90 -" - ,s. ',''. - nqa-,. ~ ,aI ~,
s,'e' az , =" e. ra,Ib srn, =. iar !, !,
o1>. y, 70 s'sco.,o,.,, :, eo, 49,; ',b-n the
s sr~h,,,y,. -r,n1nI; - mrt, rIorear Ionr
Jan haJ ,s.,,mrd his frs, march and bis
@t'- ''''
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-16

X = ] with to take a YovS
MAN That cen cone we'll recon neHoA
learn the Druggist business.
William Harper, juo'
September s. ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-16
THE COMMON LOT.

Once in the flight of ages past,
There iiv'd Man .---aid who was hes
Mortal ! howe'er the lot be cast,
That man rescmbled 1hse.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-25

who neither wishes to be in his Capital to
govern his dominions, nor in the field where,
he is known to be merely an ncu ,nbrance
and dead weight. When he Was informed
of the result Of the battle of Eek muhl. he
Judged 1t prudent to leave the banks of the
Inn, and retire into the interior OF his do
minions.
Z" The town of Scharding which is now &C.
cupied by the Duke of Rivoli, has suffered
much. The Austrians on their retreat Sc,
lire to their magazines and burnt half the
town which belonged to them. They had
no doubt some presentment of their future
fate, that what belonged to Austria shall no
longer belong to her.
ltappears by this bulletin, that the Aus
TRANS are evacuating Tyrol, in consequence
of the victories gained by our troops in Ba-
varia, and of the signal advantage obtained
by General ST. Hilaire in the Italian part
of the Tyrol. We understand that Marshal
Davoust is immediately to advance into Ty-
rol with considerable corps of French troops
to restore tranquility and order in that coun-
try, and open Il communication between the
German and Italian armies.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-25
Bosrem, Jufy IS.
OF MIR SHHL SOTJI,T STc

In me Lisbon Gazette Of lime 1, there
are diShafches fran Marshal Beresford,
Commander in Chlef efhe Portuguese for
ces, 10 PIE Regency, dated at Coimbra, The
29fh May, and incfoSing letters ji,om Gss-
licia, containing eUents Of 7var alterations
IN nut province. The first is iron, Gen.
MANY [second in command in the Marquis
de Romana's army, the Marquis be;n, absent
on an important mission to Oviedo1 in 7yh;ch
ne informs ne l2arShat thar TIE Oatke Of
Daimatla (Sohlt) with his army 10000
pasted Orense [about 20 miles to the north.
ward OF OportoJ on me 1871 Of 1av, foklozv.
ed by Tie English arnty uade,: GeucroJ
Wellesley THAT in tie picinifv of Inc
Soult formed junction with the aruv zt,r,
der 1Iarshaf Ney, and that tie unfted forrs
amounted TO 10000 men.-IHnt fhev h,1d
6ecn pursued 10 Lugo-from svlence Mar
shat NEr Penetrated into Austurias Tram
Gallcia, 7Ohere il 7cas erhectedh e qvosjJbc
reinforced by detachmenfs from CASTLE. 4,
the amount Of 16 900 men--fHnk he Lefi 1000
men 10 guard tie bridges betzyeen Leon
ana Galiicia THAI tie armv of the Mar
gus RoMANA consisted IF Is, 900 men-
5000 7ohtch 7cere at PICo, under General
Carrara-fhe rest frosted betveen LUco
ana MoNDERbDo-fhat 7vith the Teinforce-
menfS eaheeted and the junction offhe Bril-
ffSh roofS under Wellesley, This army
7voutd be augmented TO 900 men. .Ano-
fher letter IS II ON Gen VAIA, dated 23d
May, at ChsATo, in (Which is announced a
baffle JonSht for three days between Mr.
RA and EUco, in which the Trench last 2
thousand in killed and h,isoners and in
7ohfch they we're furSned TO PARADAr.af-
Ter the loss gJ hieces Of cannon--Ee
same letter adds, that after an obstinate
resistance in which the French iosf 1000
kilted and 7uoHnded, and 6 hieces of cannon.
the Patriots Sncceeded in retokine Luco'
Sneh Is The outline IF tie deshateHes NIB
HShed fnthe official gazette Of Lisbon.
GfBRALqAR, MAJ 20.
Letters from .zLcIERs stafe. mai I'M He
french there have been hut in irons.
by q French decree issued IL, 16orch
american vessels ordered 10 be sold in fbs
French kiorfs, may be hurehased on forcie4
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-25

with tho main body of the British
army, was ut Leyria. Romano had under
his immediate orders 10000 we'll equipped
and provided: and s or 9 600 Spaniartis ana
Portuguese had marched through Chaves, ON
their route to Braga Valencia, Orense,
iuy. and the whole country in that direction
north and south of the Mimic (Oporto. Co
rnnna. and Ferrol eNcepted) were in tho
hands of the natives.--Soult, who was sup
posed to be in the vicinity of Oporto. was
thus surrounded on every side. and had in
vain attempted to force a passage through
Amarante. His whole force, we understand,
did not exceed $4,000 men and thus situat-
ed, we SEE no alternative that remained to
him but destruction or capitalization.
May %.
On the 9th inst the van of the French army,
under the Duke of Montebello, marshal
Lasnes,) was at Sigartskirchen, within IL
miles OF Vienna, and Bonaparte had his head
quarters at st. Poltens. about twenty six miles
from that Capital. This important intelli-
genCe is communicated in the sixth bulletin
of the Frenci, army Itappears. from these
important documents, that ON the 4th, the
Duke Of Montebelio crossed the river Ems
ae Stsyer and arrived ut Anstetteen on the
5'h on Mo!ol; on the 9th at St. Poten on
the 9Th at Persehling on the 9Th from
which place he proceeded on the next dav
10 Sgartsiirchen., Bonaparte and his staff
were close the rear of Marshal Lasnes.
and that of the duke of Auerstatlt, (marshal
Da.ou>t) eve day march behind that of Mas
sena. Except slight affair at Anstetten,
the advancing army do not appear to have
experienced the slightest resistance. On
their approach, the Austrians. under the
| archdukc Lewis, and General Haller, retrea-
ted before them, until they came to St. Pol
ten, where they separated on the 9TH. Two
| Thirds posted on the northern side of the Da-
nube, at krems, aud the other third proceed
ed TO Vienna. With respect to the Other.
French corps, we fad that Bernatotte's corps
is detained in Bohcmia by the archtluke Chs.
and had entered Egra, and that of the duke
OF Dantzic (marshal Lcfcbvrel was march
ing against the Tyrol The anxiety protluc-
led by the instruction in the North oI
Germany. headed by Col. Schih, proves
that it is of magnitude, and threatens serious
consequences. A corps of observation is to
he formed OH the Elbe, under the duke of
Valmy, TO restrain it. tits to consist of 60
600 men. Schi'lss force, according to tie
German papers, amounts to 40, coo men
! That Bonacarte would fulfil his menace
lof entering Vicnna second time, has al
ways appeared lous highly probable; but i,
viii in no degree decide the result of the
campaign, if the government and people OF
Austria are united, firm, and determined.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-25
ITO be continued. }
Ex7RAe7s from English t,rints, received
VIA Northumberland dates 10 The ED
May.

EH 1HAe7S from English frints, received
via. Bar6adoeS.-London dates 10 me eed
May.
LONDON, May IS.
7. we have received Dutch papers to the 18th
instant, containing the 18th bulletin of the
french army in Germany. 1t is dated the
ISL INST. at Brannau, on the Inn, to which CITY
IL appears bonaparte had, On the previous
evening, transferred his head quarters from
hurSnausen. From this latter place he pro-
poSeu TO remove to Ried on the LIST, and he
would probably endeavor to proceed from
thence to Wells, and thence to Lintz, thus adj
vancing along the great road, OH the southern
side OF the Danube, to Vienna. AS the main
austrian army, under the archtluke Charles
is on the north side of the Danube, we shall
not probably hear of any important action for
some days Whether Bonaparte means to
pursue hlm across the river, or march d;
rect from Vienna, leaving the archdnke in
ms rear, or whether the latter will endeav or
to anticipate him, and, make stand in de :.
renee OF the capital, OH these points we have
no means OF forming a decided opinion. The
ouiietih is OF no Importance further than as
IL ascertains the head quarters of the French
on the LIST inst
May 10.
n large mass of Dutch and German papers
.,i'Nu, containing d great Farl-
ely OF details, some of which are very i'm
poftant, and all interesting. We shall begin
with those which relate to the operation, ON
the north bank Of the Danube. The arch
uuKe charles has abandoned hi. position On
the RegeD, and has retired towards the Ro-
neH'ian frontiers This movement has in
duced Davoust TO break up from Ratisbon
ana having been joined by Bernadotte be,
tween felSden and Schwandorff, they have
advanced to Cham and Weldmunchen, The
reports OF battles between the archduke and
the French are unfounded.
Whilst the war is for the present confined
on the forth bank of the Danube. to mere
marches and changes of position, Bonaparte
Is advancing on the south bank with the
nam body OF bis army along the roads thai
iead from the Inn to Lintz and Wells. On
the "a, part OF the army had arrived at Sigh
aolng, and pushed on its advanced guard to
EneroiDg; the remainder of 1.-THE army had
reached keid on the road to Wells. The
force employed in this part consists of three
french divisions, and the Darmstadt. Wir-
lemoerg. and part of the Bavarian Troops
ne Anstrians under Gen Halter, reisforc.
"a by successive arrivals of troops from vi
tnna have passed the Trano, andtaken q mn.
'itIon behind Wells, where another battle ;s
expected. ''''o 10
IN the mean time the rest of the French |
anu bavarian troops are gone to SaItzburgb
( the Iyrol, which is 10 state of general ;n.
urfection: There was some warm fighting