davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-31

oil eonfolng,hy the exercise OF MS own JhdS"o'''i
and at his mere will aud pleasure, the liberty oil
speech, aud Of the press and the right OF the feo
pie poaeeaby TO assemble 10 d'lihernte on the con-
dltion ofthe country and petition for redress
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS secured 10y tie very letter
Of the constitution, and inestmabe to treemen'
At the head OF the amendments proposedby the
Suites, At the adoption Of th# Federal Constitution
| and which nov iorm a component part Of that IN
suument is an article, which declares that 3" Con
gress shall nuke no law respecting an establish
ment OF religion, or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof, OF abrideiag The ffeefom Of sPfceh or ~
The press ., The risM The pcople pedeeabig 10 as
semb}c and 10 petition The Gpugnmc'R FRA re
d,ess IF lAetr efiqpaHses' Sir compare the checks
lnterposed in this section to the encroaehuents al
| arbitrary power, with the language oithls bhl :
| Z" Whenever, by reason ci unlawful obstiueiions,
combinations, OF aSsembages Of personsor unlaw-
FIJI hredis and 9onaccS, against officers OF the Uni
ted States, IL shall become inpraetcabc, IN Inc
| Judgment OF the President TO execute the revenue
laws &e.--then he is authorized to remove the
clslom house To secure place, and execute n'' inc
! high duties and pretosatlvcs with which the bill
proposes 10 invest linn, What shall constitute
| I" unlawful distinctions, combinations, or assem-
blages of persons, is moi defined even threat ~
! n menace, consisting ofmrfe Woids, Is rendered
| criminal aud II Is left exclusively totae lnd"men!
of the President To determine for himself whit IS
the character and intention Of" assenhagos ol per
sons" what words ameantto a 'ioat or menaee
aud what are lis ,oterptefot'on of these words
on expressions, 10 call forth the military force OF
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The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10
ANOTHER NEST OF BLACK
HAWKS ROUTED.
From the Hartford JeGersonian.
THE GREAT RESULT.

We have passed through pretty
warm contested election, and the result
exhibits a complete revolution in the
Stare Government Of the land Of steady
habits. We have elected, ms accurately
ms can now be estimated, one hundred
and twenty six Representatives, out OF
ol4,. who are thoroughly democratic,
and the supporters ofthe presen Admin
istrntion. or the Senate, we have elec-
ted eighteen Of the regularly nominated
democratic candidates, to three oppo-
sition, of which two are National Re-
.publicans, and one Anti-masonic.--Tbe
next Legislature will therefore erhibi'
the strongest democratic majority iha,
has ever been known in the State OF
Connecticut. during any contested psri-
cd.
There is no choice OF Governor OF
Lieut.. Governor by the people, which
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10

AN ACT 10 improve the navigation OF the
Potomac river between Georgetown and
.qexandria. and for other purposes.
BE IL enacted By the SendIe and Houss
of Representatives. Of iac UaitsG States Of
America ia Congress dssemb ed, That in
order to aid tho citizens Of Georgetown in
removing the obstruction to their navigation
by causing the cut already made through
the bar, below the town 10 be enlarged and
decpened and for the further purpose of e.
nabling them to'saake free turnpike road
10 the district line on the Virginia side Of
the river, and 10 purchase Of rhe present
propriciorr. aud make forever free, the
bridge over the Little Falls of Potomac river
the sam Of one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars be, and the ssmo is hereby appropri
a,cd, 10 bo paid out Of any money in the
Treasury no, otherwise appropriated.
SEc.2. And be 1t further enacted, That
the said SUN shall DO paid. from time to
time. by the Secretary OF the Treasury, 10
the order Of the Corporation vf Georgetown
the purpose aforesaid.
Sgc. ,. And be IL further enacted. That
before the said SUN be paid over TO the said
Corporation. il shall pass an ordinance 20
make said rnad and bridge free, aud 10 be
kept IN repair ey said Corporation forever.
Asszssl3. y I'll :. lS57
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10
GPuBLIc No. 2s.l

AN ACT in relation TO the Potomac Bridge.
BE IL enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of fAc United States
Of Ameriea, in Congress sem5lcd, That
80 soon as the Presden, OF the United States
shall decide on plan for the erection, of a
bridge over the Potomac river at Washing
ton, on or adjoining the site the old bridge
the Secretary Of the Treasury is hereby re
quired to advertise for contracts, after giving
at least. thirty days notice.
SEc. 9. And be 1t further enacted, That
towards the construction of the said bridge
the sum Of two hundred thousand dollars i.
may be agreed on by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and the Contractor or contractors,
who shall give 10 the said Secretary salts
factory security for the faithful pericrmanc,
OF the contract.
APPROVED, March ?, 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10
fPUBLIc No. 27.1

AN ACT for improving the navigation OF
certain rivers in the Territories of Flori-
da and Michigan, and for surveys, and for
other purposes.
BE if enacted by the Senate aaS House
Of kepresent0f'ves ef the United States
Of America, m CS"gress assembled, That
for the purpose Of moving distractions and
improving the navigation Of CERTAIN rivers
in the Territories of Florida aud Michigan
the following sums be, and they are hereby
appropriated, to be paid out OF any money
in the Treasury, to be expended under the
direction of the President Of the United
States.
For removing distractions in, and impro.
wing the navigation OF, the EscamSia river,
FIVE thousand dollars.
For improving the harbor at Chicago on
Lake Michigan, twenty FIVE Thousand dol.
lars.
For survey of White and Saint Francis
rivers in the Territory Of Arkansas, five
hundred dollars.
APPROVED, March 2, 1893.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10
BLOCK-ISLAND.

Among the pleasant things Of our
youth, we remember the anecdo,e or
Fable told Of the For, that lost his tail
in Trap: we have strong reasons for
believing that something of the same
kind is now in agitation by the Black
Hawk or Arnold party in this state to-
wards the hardy yeomen of Block-Isl-
and.--a race Of men whose integrity is
40 moro TO be questioned than the ex-
istence Of their Island itself Let them
be,Oare Of counterfeiss.-A Providence
tavern keeper, named For, from Christ
ian Hill, has we learn, undertaken n po-
liticol mission to their Island, in favor
of the Perpcfuation GoU.rner Arnold,
and to instruct them in their duty ns to
the candidate for whom they should vote
in the coming election. We are far
from wising the man any harm. and our
belief is that if he is not particularly
partial to salt water bath, he would do
wisely to give up the the expedition
return to his employers-report progress
and humbly ask leave not to be sont a.
gain. The -BIock-Yslanders cannot so
soon forget that the Arnold paper in This
town---the Herald Of the Times--has
made open war upon their Post-office
establishment. and denied the right they
have to participation iu any Of the
conveniences afforded by the national
government towards whose support nc
Sc, Of men in the country pay 40 much,
aud in return ask so little.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10
From tho Providcuce Herald.
GOV. ARNOLD AND THE PROC
LAMATION.

Mr.. SIMoNs AS the freemen Of this
State are to decide the political fate Of
Gov. Arnold on the 18th and as his
friends are very busy in blazoning forth
to the world all his good qualifications, ]
think IL no more than fair, that If any
ciiIzcn knows any thing to the contrary,
he should lay that also before the free
men. that they may be able to decide
the case correctly. / now indict him
and all bis cabinet before the frccmen
for malfeasance and nonfensancc con-
cerning the examination and acquiital
and subsequent arrest of Mr.. Avery. ]
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10
[PuBurc No. 26.1

AN ACT making appropriations for the or,
ection OF certain Fortifcations.
De t enacted By he Senate and House
# Representatives. Of The United States of
Ameriea IN Congress assembled. That,
the following sums be, and tho same are
hereby, appropriated, out Of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated ;
namely
For a fort on Throg's Neck, East River
New York, twenty FIVE thousand dollars.
For re bailding fort Delaware, Delaware
river, fifty thousand dollars.
For fort on Forster's Bank. Pensacola
IIarsor, Florida, twenty five housand dol
lars.
For Fort on Grsnde Terrc, Bara,sria,
Louisiana, twenty fve thousand dollars.
APPROVED, March 2, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10

will throw their election into the Legis-
lature. where there can be no doubt Of
the success Of Edwards aud Sloddard,
|tbe democratic candidates.
Thus we see that the Democratic Re-
publicans OF Connecticut have at length
wres,ed from the grasp of the unprinci-
pied opposition, the land of steady hab-
iu. Connecticut has done nobly Eve
ry branch of her Legislature will be rev.
oln'ionized and proudly arrayed on the
side of the National Administration.
IL now only ramains for Rhode-Island
and Massachusetts 10 shake off the fet-
lers Of corruption and New-England
wsll stand forth in all the pride Of po-
litical regeneration. Even in Massa-
chusetts there are strong symptoms Of
REFORM. In Boston tho Admins
tra,ion candidates for. representatives in
congress, recently obtained plurality
of votes, and Rhode-Island viii, we trust
on the l7th instant, take her stand on
the side of her country.
The little politicians Of the opposit-
ion excite our rity and contempt by the
various postures into which they throw
themselves by their dying and and des-
pairing efforts.
A caucus is hastily called to NEE, in
Portsmouth-it scarcely has existence
except in a newspaper-another is Mt
tempted-few attend, and they, office
holders or hungry expectants, with n
small addition Of such as fill the seats Of
vehicles hired by the former to keep up
appearances. The little urehins talk
big, and promise their credulous listen
ers great things, great divisions in The
Republican ranks-great reaction in fa-
vor Of the Governor Regent-great as
sistance from the imperial city-and
great great titles, and great plunder !!
The people have been gulled long e.
nough by their prophecies the old trap
stinks, and the people think 1t high time
it was smoked, and intend to set about
ton the 18th. No, no, gentlemen, e.
ven your trouting wont do-you have
carried on fishing for men till you are
suspected wherever you 60. lfycu wish
to retain what little consequence is left
you, we should advise you to keep still,
hang up your fddles. and wait till
the waters arc again troubled--at pres
ent the trout can see to plaln--they
know tha, yonr fly is only artificial, and
even that envelopes hook.--But after
all. the little trouters, alias, dr1e-commif-
teas. arc s,ill as busy as a swarm of
green ----- flies round sugar hogs
s,rnts. swells, talks big, and
believes thar at least one half the world
was made for him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10
(BY AUTRORITY.)
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, PASSED Ar
rmE SECOND SESSION OF TIE TWENTY
SECOND CONGRESS.
TPuBLIc No. 25.

rnE SECOND SESSION OF TEE TWENTY
SECOND CONGRESS.
[PuBLIc No. 25.
ANACT to explain and amend the act to
alter and ame nd the severaI acts imposing
duties on imports passed July fourteenth
one thousand eight hundred and thirty
two. so Gar as relates 10 Hardware and
certain manufactures of Copper and brass,
and other articles.
BE a enacted By the Senate and House
of Representatives. Of the United States Of
Imerica in Congress assembled, That
the provisions of the tenth and twelfth clau.
scs of the second session Of she act to alter
and amend the several acts imposing duties
on imports passed July fourteenth eighteen
hundred and thirty two. be. and the same are
hereby, suspended until the first day Of June
eighteen hundred and thirty four.
SRc. 2. And he il further enacted,
That so much Of the act TO alter and amend
the several acts imposing duties on imports
passed July the fourteenth, eighteen hun
dred and thirty two, as repeals the duties
here soiose levied on copper bottoms cut a.
round, and copper bottoms raised to the edge
and still bottoms cut around and turned up
on the edge, and parts thereof, and on cop.
per plates or sheets, weighing more than
thirty four ounces per square foot, common
ly called braziers copper, and on tobacco
leaves, repealed.
SEC. 3. And be il further enacted, That
nothing contained in the act, of the four
teenth Of July, eighteen hundred and thirty
two, to alter and amend the several acts
imposing duties on imports, shall be so con-
strued as TO authorize the exemption, from
the payment Of duty on sheet and rolled
brass, but the samc shall be charged with
the payment Of duty Of twenty five pei
centum sd valorem.
A. STEVENS
Speaker Of the House of Representatives,
HU. l.. WHITE,
President Of the Senate pro. tenn.
APPROVED, March 9, 1888.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10

1888.
Republican, Administration
and Farmers PrOx.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS,
OF WARWICK.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY HAZARD,
OF EXETER.
FOR SENATOR'S.
l. Alpheus Billings, Of Prosidence.
2. Byron Dymond, Bristol.
3. William Browning, a.. Kingstopn.
4. Sanford Almy, Little Compton.
5. Robert Hopkins, Foster.
6. Robert +. Noyes, s. K;ngstopn
z. Welcome Arnold, Coventry.
8. Christopher Spencer, Wmpick
9. Thomas Cory Jr., Portsmouth
10. Isaac Wilkinson, Smithfeid
HENRY Bowen, Secretary.
ALBERT G. GREENE. Atty Gen.
JonN STERNE. Gen Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-03-21
New YORk. March Is.

a NEW -YORk, March Is.
The foreign Hei0s received by the Philadel-
phia from hondOn, is few days later only
than that before received. We are indebted
TO Capt. ChampIin for late London papers.
The British Parliament was soon to as
semble for business; and among the subjects
which will occupy its earliest attention, must
be the situation Of ireland, where the greatest
excitement existed. O'Connell was agitating
with unbounded influence, aud troops were
going by thousands from England 10 main
tain the supremacy Of the Government.
The Dutch question seems to he drawing
TO close. The Scheldt had been declared
open to all nations but England and France
A speedy settlement Of the question between
Belgium and Holland would soon open it to
them also.
The King of Spain has resumed his func
tons as sovereign.
The French King was still occupied will
his reviews at Lille, and with rewarding hi:
troops.
There is nothing Of interest from Portugal
unless it be the fact, that Lord Hervey, tn,
British Plenipotentiary, had gone to Lisbon
from Madrid, with view, it was supposed
Ofinducing the conteuding parties to agree t'
an armistice, and ultimately settling thei
claims by negotiation, rather than the sword
The Egyptians were still advancing sue
cessfnlly against the Turks. The safety o
the Ottoman Empire will next, it is conjec
turcd, become the sub ect Of Conferences anC
Protocols among the great powers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-03-21

Interesting lncidem.-The following curious fact is
reported by gentleman from the Western part ofthe
State. In Angus. last, young gentleman in company
with his sister and her husband visited Niagara Fas
While rambling round this tremendous scene, where
the sublime and the terrible predominant over all 9TH
er sentiments, he undertook seek, in wild spirit
ofadventure, new view ofthe cataract, from posi-
tion under The Table Rock and about half way down
the precipice. Dsregarng the remons,rances Of his
friends. he was threading the edge fthe cliff, which
overhung the gulf raging waters when his foot slip
ped upon the spray wet moss, and he fell upon one
knee, on the very brink. He saved himself, only by
catching at large shrub. The roots upon the far
Iher side gave way, and while endeaVOriOS 70 maintain
his balance by seising hold Of the and slender
roots, he discovered in a creyice from which he had
torn the shrub, eight Spanish dollars, Of an ancent
date, whose sleep of ageS thus unceremoni-
Ousy disturbed After securing his prize, he exiri
Gated himself from his PsrlOus situation, aud reOinsd
his fviendp, -.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-15
DIR. RELIES
Notanioai Drops.

one of,he ni.st .fHcscious compounds IN tne %.
terra urcs for,he cure ofthst class OF ~
Sse produced BY an impure state oftne o.oou s"u
va,ed haet of body. aud Usually .S snnI sprs.y ST.
s..son.s Gre fever sores, even when the bones are
.ss.g 1pg.a s se. D and
."5 hs.d IN ch;,ren scurvy and scorbutIc govt, pm
Piled faces aea
s,s of,sn enre when mercury falls They also
The hes, spring aud autumnal physic. to purify and
cleanse the system from humours which frequently ap
near At these seasons Of the year. They also and the
process of digestion. and by purifying the blood pre-
vent the secretion of malignant humours on the lungs
The proprietor confidently relies upon the vast num-
her of cures effected by these Drops not only IN pos
ton and its vicinity but throughout the Unon 10. III
best proof of their excellence an unfi,ng aers-
live medicine, in all the cases above specified ms
article has recently been pronounced BY physician =.
of the frsr respectahity who had witnessed Tvs sur
nr;s;ng ec,cy. as eaie in his opinion to take the
ieqd of all he popular articles kaovn for the ADORE COM
plaiiis; and indeed is fast gaining this Point' pup
Tic estimation. throughout the country.
Price 81 a Bottle, or Sir Bottles for -.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-15

paiaf.J complaint without going into detail. nc
deems it enoughto say that ne has ne
most undoubed Testimonials that has more
answered for wheh il Intended tnd" any
other popular Medicine
This remedy is perfectly innocent IN ITS apPnoa.H.
TO all conditions. ages, and sexes Full directions de
scription of the complaint, &c. accompanying eacI
packet, which consists of two boxes, Onfn'en. %lc
Eleefuary. Price, 81 for tho ~aaie or So cents ou'
one ofthe articles is wanted -, -.
- Nome are genuine utless signed on see oossa.
,,rc1,,y b The sole proprietor TKKDDER, immediate
,,,eessor 20 late Dr. W r. Conway. For sale at Ms
Counting Room over No. SO. Court street, near Con
cert Hail. Boston, and also by his special appointment
Lx NAM WIN. STABLER,
.nro fairf1r Street, a'erandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-15
Dyspepsia!
or INDIGESTION.

nE long standing, and Of the most obstinate
character has been immediately relieved and cffea
permanently cured, in variety of cases that nave DC
CURED in Boston and vicinity, by using tor snort
DIR. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC q
.ANTT-BILIOUS PILLS,
both Of which to be taken togcher according 10
v,n,hl. n,sin anil practical directions, accompany.
ing the Specific. Price so cents each
None are genuine ua!ess signed on the outside
printed orapper, By 1s Sole Proprietor. T KiDDEh'
fmm.d;aie successor TO the Le Dr. w 4 Contoay For
sale At his Counting ,oom over No &c. Court street,
near Concert Hail. Boston and also by his special ap
pointment by WIN. SlAbLEn,
anrs Fairfar Street .Aierandric
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-15
:. JEBB's CELEBRATED EMINENT,
DUMFRtES'
EYE WAITER.

ENDS sore III tnh,ned Eyes gives imnsdi.te ease
anil relief On recent sore eyes the efectis most
s.latary Where the complaint has been OF years
s,,n Ing anil in 50 ne exceeding bad cases. the most
u,sx,scte IA sra5e relief has been found IN the
use OF this Hrs S.rss after every other remedy had
f.Ied M,ny person: who have used it, pronounce 1t
the ,est prep lrson for those complaints they nave
ever met wish. especially in cases of soreness or IN
inAanaiion of long standing Price IS cts. q bottle.
'.sNone are genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper oy the sole proprietor, L. KiDoER,
in nslate successor to the late Dr. w T. CONWAY -
For sale AZ mis- Counting Room, No. SO, Court st
mar Concert hall, ,ston, anil also by his specslap.
pointment, by wa. SrABLER
apr7 Eairfar Street, .Rkrandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-15

yuNHE above Ointment is recommended to the public
Il a safe and certain remedy for those obstinate
diseases some of which have long battle the sk;l!
of medical science:
LIST White swe.lngs Of every descriptions
ID Sore legs and ulcers Of long standing,
Sd Schirrus glandulsr tum,rs particularly those
hsrdenedtumors in ms breasts, which oftentmes
terminate in liberated cancers;
18th Feons; or what some people know by the name
of catarrhs, Of every description.
5th Rheumatic pains ofthe joints;
9th Sprsins and bruises ofevery description, or in
whatever part situate;
9TH letters Of kinds. In this complaint the pa
ticns, in applying the ointment, must keep the par,
out of water;
9th Chilblains or parts affected by frost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-15
REMEDY FOR
NneuaMatism.

an lE excrucianng pain--the decreptude and de-
II f,rmity, AMI the premature old age, which are
the usual attendants Of this disorder suffered by
m,n. froa despair ola cure, or disappointment n'he
esac, of the aum sro' pretended antd 'tes used to
eir.t this purpose. 3ut those who have made fa'r
trial of
DR.. JEBB'S CELEBRATED LINIMENT,
even in cases of oag standing, and the most severe
chlr,c,er have rtsin relief aud many have
been cured in few days some in "a hours! mum.
Der Of .-,ons in Boston md vicinity, who were for
N rty Al, ,ted With the heum tism, have very fully
te ,iel. Certificates n possession ofthe Propri
e,3r proving the mn,t thorough and surprising
b. mans ofthis powerful LnIment. in cases where
o.h,r snproyel appicsti ms had utterly failed Tue
Jan.a; i, ,ls ns.l n 'u:c-Ssfr 3rtises, Sprsns,
Nlnln"ss. S'itfiess ofthe joints, Ghlioiains, xe.
Price, Sd Cts. bottle