davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04


III be King except a crown,
For that they won't allow,
And I'll find out what the Tariff is,
That puzzles me SO now.
MOTHER.
My son my son the cares of State
Are thorns upon the breast,
That ever pierce the good mans heart.
And rob him Of his rest.
The great and gay to him appear
As trflng as the dust;
For he knows how little they are worth,
How fsithless is their trust.
! mean TO be cottage girl,
And sit behind rill,
And morn and eve my pitcher there
With purcst water fill
And III train lovely woodbine
Around my cottage door,
And welcome to my winter hoarth
The wandering and the poor.
MOTHER.
Louisa dear, an humble mind
'Tis beautiful TO see;
And you shall never hear word
To check that mind from me;
But ah remember, pride may dwell
Beneath the woodbine's shade };
And discomfort, sullen guest,
The cottage hearth invade.
CAROLINE.
| viii be gay and courty,
And dance away the hours,
Music, and sport. and joy, shall dwell
Beneath my fairy bowers;
No heart shall ache with sadness
Within my laughing hall;
But the note Of love and gladness
Re.echo to my call.
MOTHER.
Oh Children sad il makes my soul
To hear your playful strain;
| cannot bear 10 chill your youth
With images Of pain.
Yet humbly take what God bestows,
And, like his own fair flowers.
Look up in sunshine with "a smile,
And gently bend in showers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04
ELECTION EXTRAORDINARY !!
Theatrical Caucus.
Terms of tie RepnIHcan,

Terms Of the Republican,
90 if paid in advance, or $2,25 at the en-
Of the year.
No paper discontinued until srrearsgs
are paid, unless at the discretion Of the pul
Usher.
All accounts must be settled a. least one
q year.
Advertisements not marked, will be contii
ued till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
Printing
OF all kinds done with neatness and depats
AT THE HALL,
In he rear Of the Savings Bsst
Over tis store Of HpwHS Bvh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04

tin almost every known instance ofrscove.
~ frsm Catelspsy, ths patients have declared
that they heard every word that had seen ut
tered beside them.
TO DE cONTINUED.l
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25

,,o ,,pans should any vessels be expedit- ed for tIds port, it beihg known fer eer- tain 4hata squadron is on the way from c,mpeache to convey troops, and Blockade our port. You will remem- her the firmness with which Bustamcnte acted, when the ministers, on recent occasion, tenaered to him their fcslg- nations, declaring that in case oi ther persisting in their determinations, he would, instead of naming new minis ters, get the principal clerks ol ihe go- vernment officers to transact the busl- ness. il has been stiiiioti.seed that oth- CT Ministers had been appointed and you will be agreeably surprised 10 learn that such is not the fact, and that on inc resignationof Mir. Alaman and the other ministers, Bustamente adhered 10 his former declaration to the letter, and the government affairs are really trans acted by the chief clerks. If this does not show spirit and decision of eharac- ter, know not what does. This piece of interesting news has just reached us, and has caused the most lively sensation here" fn another letter, from Vera Cruz. of the I2th inst, we are informed that, santaana, after pursuing his march through Pueblo de Actopan, or the old road from JalaPa to Neratfuz had advanced to Eneero. On hearing this, colonel Rincon, who was stationed with I.20o men at Puente Nacionai
 has prepared to go and meet him; but Santanna receiving notice of this move ment, had wheeled about to Plan del
 Rico, where he formed an ambuscade; of this, Rincon recieved timely lnfor- nation, and fell back upon Puente.- With regard to Santanna himself, the following little particular will throw some light upon his views: gentleman lately speaking to him of General Pe- draza, he observed, that he had lately despatched a messenger to the Gencr- al's present residence Philadelphia in order to invite him back to the Rcpub- lie .'i-~ La. .dtip.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
INDIAN WAR.
Sr. LouIs, June 90

or. .1oUfS, J uhe oV.
 The steam boat Winnebago arrived
 here this morning from Galcna; and
 we have been favored by gentleman, one of her pass engers, with the follow. ing information.
 4 large body of Indians on Sunday last made an attack on tbe Fort al Bu- falo Grove, situated on Rock river, about l2 miles north of Dixons ferry, and 5 miles from Galena. The iof' was defended by about l50 militia, vho kept the Indians at bay until thelr an' munition was nearly expended; ln llll' critical situation, sin officer ol the loFl' who had been wounded in the llflnas made his way out, and went in quesl.s0 0' achievements of men and arms. il' eitllcF went to Reck river, where Sen Atkinson was, and there procured lI' aid he had gone to seek, or met de. tachment, under Col. Posey. proeeea' ing to the fort; this latter body magcp cd on, drove off the Indians, ard rciler q, ed the garrison. The number oi KIT ed and wounded, on either side, wa' not ascertained. Sixteen Indians we'e known 10 have been killed.
 An express, consisting of four: per 7, sons, sent from Galena, was attacReu when near the Fort on Apple flVef 0welve miles from Galena,) and Inme, diately retreated. One man, Edwalo Welshy was wounded by a. shot ID llls thigh, before he reached the fort-aio,' ther, his name not known, was Kiilep' after gaining cover. One other ma' was also woundedin the fort. IhIs pay ty of Indians was rcpufsed by the gal s rison, consisting of thirty men undeflv command of Captain Stone, but su. ceeded in carrsing off all the hofses, cattle, hogs, and two yokes Of wofRl'b steers; they also destroyed all the move atles that were found in the house around the Fort, but left the building uninjured.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25

April, making tie total 52ss5, says.-v
 find it impossible to procure tbe ex. act number of the deaths up to thc Ia test moment, with any pretension to ac. curacy; but there eannot be the least doubt that they now exceed 10,0G0, and as the number of cases in the carly sin. ges of the disease, when its eharacter was more virulent than 1t has since be. come, bore a proportion to the deaths somewhere between five to two ard three to one, the numberof persons ae fectcd byi may now be stated in round numbers to amount to at least 30.000 or about one per eent.on thewhole rnass of the poF ulation.
 1 Supposing the disease to be suddenly arrested tt it's present point, which would be inconsistent with the wholeo of it's previous history, the proportional loss which Paris has suffered, as com. pared with the other great cities of Eu. rope which have yet beenyisitedby blythe disease, would be very considerable. as you will at once perceive on castp,r your eye over the following abstract. i4 which the first column gives the names of places, the second the amount of their population, the third the number of persons affected by cholera, and tie I fourth the number of deaths.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
THE CHOLERA.

ERIE, Penn. June y.
 Cholera at Erfe.-It is reduced to certainty, that we have had a case of the real Asiatic or Spasmodic Cholera in this vicinity. The circumstances of the case are detailed in a report of tl4e Board of Health, of this Borough The case, as. may very naturally be supposed, created considerable excite mcnt among our citizens yesterday and the police committee, which was increased yesterday morning by q reso- lution of the town council, have exert ed united and unlimited diligence in ferretting out every thing in the shape of nuisance, or any thing calculated to increase the danger of the Borough, especially vagrant and incorporate per fsons. On the previous day, five per sons were arrested and imprisoned un- der the vagrant act. We should judge that these wepe the greater proportion of tlaose that might come under this ti- tle in the Borough. Our public autho- rites have acted with becoming sigi- lance and liberality on this occasion; and general p''rihoation of the place has been, or will be speedily effected. The intercourse between the main shore here, and the piers, where the case re- ported has occurred, having been linn ited since the disease made its appear Eanee, it is hoped that the disease has not been communicated to the shore. Kingston, c. C.-Extract of a letter, dated Watertowp, June 23:--Mr. Fair banks returned from Kingston this morn ing, and says that the place is thrown into the greatest confusion. Up to yes l tcrday afternoon, there had been II cases of spasmodic cholera, and four deaths. Business is at stand. The public authorities have nioofed an arm ed brig just out of that place, 10 forbid any emigrant vessel from approaching the place. The cases were all of them ! demn by the dock"
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25

The Nilke9barre Democrat states,. that the old inhabitants of the valley .. Wyoming,w who were deprived of the. friendsat the Wvoming gmassaere,af are ,i'a king preparatioasto call a pnblIemeeup.5,'' 2 io take into consideration the pfoPfle,,'. of erecting monument over the to'''D~ of the victims
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
Copy of letter from Dr. Henry Bron- sonof Albany, 10 Messrs. John Town send and Henry L. Webb, dated
MONTREAL, Friday June % }
 f2 o'clock. NJ. {

f2 o'clock, M. Gentlemen-It is with. pleasure ina l can state to you that toe cholera is ra pidly abating here. Some of the prin eiPal physicians have told me this morn 1 ing that they have not met new case to day. The cases which now occur are many of them anomalous, assuming tthe appearance of continued typhus fe- yer. Folks countenancc begin to look cheerful.
 During the prevalence of all cpide- mic diseases, within the limits to which they extend, there is predisposition Ioceasioned by the operation of some cause, te the prevailing disorder. This pfedlspositioh may be stronger or weak CT. but is so strong in altcases that iniu- rious causes, which were before saeces. fully resisted, are attended witb violent or fatal effects, ,kfndling into a blaze the latent seeds of disease. This state is not incompatible with perfect health. though II Is commonly manifested, par tlcularly in the more malignant epidem- les by some very unequivocal symp- toms.
 It has been remarked, wherever cho- iera has appeared on both continents, that the whole population within the sphere of its range, have experienced some of the symptoms which are usual y premonftory of its attack. such as gf,ptng pains or oppressionsat the stom- ach, deprayed digestions, Se. This l nave noticed in all the regions where cholera has prevailed, from Whitehall ID this place. l have supposed these tolse independent of anxiety or fear, because l have found tl.em where they could not have been suppo. sed to exist. It is these symptoms which indicate the predisposition to cholera. ma winch assuuessthe decided charac- 1 CT of disease, by the operation of the iigIfest causes, but which may con inue without manifesting such d char l icter II ali hurtfuI agents are carefully 1 voided. In this condition of the bod, l here IS required the most delicate man. l
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
From tho Albany Argus of June g.
 CHOLERA.

Lafest .jfoHs ig2etec a71d .ioafreai.
 The official returns from Quebec are of the 2lst inst. inclusive, two days Ia ter than those previously received.- The mortality of that day, 1t will be seen by the table below, was nearly as great as at any previous day, though the number of new cases had diminish cd on average for the three days. The list Of cares, however, exceeds that of any former report.
 From the Quebec Mercury of the 2lst.
 The report of the Cholera to-day in the Hospital. shews nc additional cause for alarm; the admissions are two less than appeared on the last return, the number discharged cured IS greater, ana the convalesccnt only two less than yesterday. We have the satisfaction. aiso' oi learning from respectable sour ees' mat the cases in private houses arc
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25

as they were.
 A letter from Dr. Bronson, of this city, to the Mayor, dated Laprairie, June 24th, says;
 z have come over from Montreal to this place, in consequence of the ces- satioa o( the cholera there. Laprairle has population of 2500. One physi- clan has had here 42 cases of cholera, and 20 deaths. There have probably been 60 eases in the village. The dis ease had been. on the increase here for two CT three days. l shall probably go to St.Johns this evening.
 A letter from Montreal, addressed to 4 gentleman at KeesevilIes states the number of cases of cholera, down 10 "Wednesday, 20tsl June, 3ll2, and the deaths at 996. It adds, that every pbysicianin the city had been attacked, but that only one died; and that the Montreal board of health offered Doet. Kane, of plattsburgh, S275 per week for a few weeks, which he deeIined.- The disease was rapidly abating. NEw-YeRK, June %. l T1e Chotera.-The intelligence pab- lishcd to-day from Montreal and Que bee is highly interesting. The panic in that Province, as well as in the Uni Ited States, is now succeeded by a firm but cool persuasion that this pestilence will visit the whole continent. It Is spreading on all sides in Canada. The first alarm has subSided-but nothing can take away the conviction, however, that we must prepare 10 meet it sooner or later. Further facts strengthentheopin pinionheretoforeexpres- sed, that the cholera may visit Ohio and the West. before 1t reaches New York, unless 1t should take the diFec- lion of the Erie canal from Builifo, or Oswego, on Lake Ontario, in which case we may have it among us sooner tFeen we imagine.
 MeNFRBAIs June 25.
 Nc arc most happy 10 tell you, that the cholera seems almost entirely to have deserted Quebec and this city. 1 oIl1 ilO8 <tilu VI VI tlre however, are severe; but if seems to be branching off in all directions over the country, and into the upper proVin- ees, as welIwhere emigFants goas where they do not go; and in many places in the country where it has broken out, there seems the same severity and fa- tality as was experienced at Quebec and here at first. We cannot believe,
 from our own observation, and from the opinion of fmedical gentlemen here, that Ethis terrible disease is contagious; but it rather appears to us, that there is something in the atmosphere which pro
 duees the disorder. If this opinion is
 correct, all your cxertions and precau-
 tions to keep away emigrants or others
 from infected places, will be labor lost Istill, the praiseworthy exertions that
 appear to be making all over the coun- try, by cleansing and purifying, recon
 mending temperance and cheerfulncss.
 will no doubt do much good, provided it should please the Almighty to visit you with this terrible judgement, which
 we pray in ills mercy lae may not do.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25

The following means arc recommena- ed to the inhabitants of this city, to pQ. rify theirhouses and yards:-
 Four ounces of Chloride Of Lime sIl be sufficient foF a sink, once a week,
 Four eesofGhloride ofLime, ,Nah the same quantity sulphulie acid, [cl |of Yitriol1 placed in q saucer in the CT try, will be sufficient to purify q house. The doors and windows should be eio. sed for a few minutes, that the dish. feeting agent may pass freely into every department. t may be repeated twice or thrice a weekly. '. Courier.
 spee5Ge for Cholega.-@ The loIor. ing simple recipe,' says a Caleuttapa. per, received by the last arrival, @ia. ken at a draughf, seldom fails of afford ing instant relief to the patient, vizs- oz. cinnamon water, 5 drops tine. ture of opium, l draehm spirits oflaq. ender, ana ? drachms tincture of rhp barb.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
Extract of a letter, dated

:" "Repoits respecting Cholera are more favorable. We have heard of no new cases to-day among the respectable classes. People look rather more cheer tul. Our correspondent at Quebec writes, shat it has, in a measure, subsi- ded there. We now entertain hopes, that twill shortly disappear from among us altogether
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-25
HENRY BRONSON.

4 corrcspondeae of tie New ork Sourier and Enquirer, after giving q tabular statementof the deatbs in Paris by Cholera, from the lst to the E7th
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10
WYE LA BAGATELLE!
1Ernm the Knnn,,Ln Rn.nn.

To THOMAS RIrcfE, Esq
SIRE perceive the oCz
tc the sincerity belief that yania ~ e
gwen Cen Jackson the approaching Presidential Election
the Old Virginia method of wager. Being Vrgnan
am equally willing that confidence in the
goo sense o. The People of Pennsylvania therefore propose bet
you keg othe best Table Salt that The X
nawha salt Works. York River 10,
Gen. jackson will not receive the Ponnsyvana Tho losing
party forward the Salt Oysters the tho WnnI
so soon ms the connection by rail Richmond and
town completed also that Mr. CLAY viii
be elected President of tho United States. ' w
should
Youfsre Z. w spC,r
" checriuly accept both the wages of our worthy
end-with this only notification that instead of oaitin
Tor The completion Of The Railroad, (Which by the bye
Woe executed we trust, in due season, 1.-THE loser will
transmit castor West, as the case may be- the resI, Of
me wager by the first convenient opportunity We wish
this stipulation annexed, because DESTROYS of show
ing to friends toinfer what nice table SAN ia
made on the Banks Of the Kanawha
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10
10 RIM EDlroRs or 7uE rvQURrR.

GENTLEMEN II have recently seen published in the
"Rchmond Enquirer, list Of the gentlemen composing
the Jackson and Barbour Central Corresponding Commit
tee, selected Mt Convention Of Delegates assembled in
June last, at Charlocsyc friendly TO the re election of
Cen Jackson, and The election Of p p Barbour as Vice
IS mentioned on The Committee for this county There il
no man, who admres the private virtues sud values the
distinguished public services and character M Mr. Bar
bour, more than mysef-bui believing as do that the
nomination made by the Baltimore Convention in last MAY
IS calculated have s due influence and favor the cleo
lion OF Mr. Van Buren-and that 70 Mr. Barbour on
the Republican Ticket, in opposition to Mr.. Van Buren,
would divide the Republican Ranks and hazard return
Of the election OF that officer, before the Senate Of tic IT,
s., (which would be circumstance much 10 he denlo,
ed therefore, fearing such state Of things, am incn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10
DIED

At her residence in Cumberland county about the 18th
ut, Mrs Elizabeth Spencer widow of Capt Spencer
and ec OF
Mrs Hpencer had been ia bad health for YEAR dc
enUs disease She has enn member of the Methodist
Church for forty years
Ias Editors ~ {faeigh and Milton, ~ c.
confer o6tgt friends
she has brother sere
On the 3th illness
this life, New Brunswick 7lsi wear If
the Rt Rev. John CrOcs, d..
tor OF Chris, Church in that City and than xaeu
the Diocese OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
event terminates consistent and aboous @
ted 10 tho attainment of the modest Objects
udcagable performance the duties of his
Recently bis farm in Kentucky po,ractcd illness James
Curre Isq formerly worthy and highly respectable resident
hiscity
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10

M!ssoURI-Messrs. Birch and wells the two jackson
candidates agreed TO refer their respective claims to the
central Commttee-Ther decision being favour of the
latter, MIR Is. has Withdrawn from the canvass-and Mr.
wells Is consequently the Jackson candidate in opposition
10 Mr. Ashley.
Two meetings were held in st. Louis, on the same day
upon the Neo-Tle consisted of about 22O were adj
dressed by Mr. E. Bates and adopted resolutions or the
BANK and against Jackson. The other consisted of about
ooo' were addressed by Col G. f. Sother and adopted
among others, the following resolutions:
iesoiUed, That this meeting do concur with General
Jackson, in the view which he has taken of the United
states Bank, with its piyeges powers, unconstitu-
tonality.
"Resofued, That this meeting vie the stand which
Cen Jackson has taken against the monied powers of
EUROPE AND AMERICA, as a mark of frInness and
PATRIOTISM not surpassed by any patriot statesman since
The hight OF Liberty first dawned upon our Country
Res0Ued, That he is entitled TO the fullest confidence
OF this meeting and of the American people, for his un-
diminished lirmness.
"Resofped, That this meeting WILL by all proper and
honorable MEANS contribute all in their power TO sustain
him in the position which he has taken against the Bank
kENTUcKY-'The Election for Governor and l.. Go
vernon is over-We shall begin receive the returns in
few days-he ls days poll being held Monday last
-Jdchs0n candidates. Breahtt and Taylor-Cay candi-
dates Buckner and Moorcand IT is kind of poneer 70
the Presidential Election in November
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-10

worse than the Tariff of 20, when since that period
the revenue is cut down from % or % millions To
about eieuen? (See The late Treasury table ,chch ace
shall publish nert) What. the protecting dti-
ties so per higher than under the Tariff of '2S
when no article pays higher duty, with the excep-
ton Of two only, viz. wooens exceeding so cents
the So. yard" and some other manufactures :" 1.-THE
LIST making difference only of S91l9 and the I'd
$49,576;) and when all the other articles of wool
and woollens there is u reduction of 523iJ( when
the duties on negro clothing brought down from
Ia thousand TO IL thousand blankets so odd thou
sand dollars; cottons from AZ, 81 81 per TO % ad
valorern-roed iron from LIS to so per cNt.
and hammered from 81 to 80 c., &c. sc. Mono
the Tariff OF 1882 IS bad and oppressive enough !;
and no efforts must be spared TO bring the protect
ed articles considerably lower We must constant
ly go for less expence, less revenue, less power
We hold this principle cardinal point i'm our DO
ltical faith. But, let us not be precpated into null
ification by such illusions have been propagared
in Carolina. The Tariff of ID is clearly modifi-
cation oil that of '2S-and us such we take it, 1t
takes on, and does not PIT 1t strikes blow at
the odious system. We take it without recognizing
the Protective Principle We disclaim that princi-
pie but the ice is broken, aud let us 30 on But to
rush into Notification under n gross mistake-to
treat too, this Notification peaceful measure,
when 1t IN fact imports resistance To the laws and
may lead TO violence-when some of its advocates
talk OF eventually drawing the sword and shedding
OF bood-when one of them young Hobby of Geor-
gia) declares IN case of blockade of Charleston
they should invoke the aid of foreign power
when, the Union itself is i'm danger-we will sav
again and again-PauSc, pause, for Heavens sake
pause!