davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18

The following communication addressed to the pro
prietor Of Judkns' Ointment, from the Hon. John Tia
liaterro. Member OF Congress, is highly Interesting
The srstutous manner in which it is made, exhibits
feelings of ordinary character towards suffering hu
mainly; and is cerainly well deserving of public at.
tenton:
WASHINGTON, January %, 1929
SIR-It has been my wish fora considerable time,
to communicate to you the good effect with which
have used the Ointment invented by Mr.. Judkns,
and which I now understand is made and sold by
agents appointed oy yourself, I have applied this
Ointment during last three years to every species
oftumor and wound, without failure produce cure
in every instance lconsder II the most decided and
efficient remedy in all of tumor, be the cause
what,t may, and have found nothing so good for
wounds of any description 1t may be proper to
add, that the cure of tumor called white swelling
given over by the most distinguished physicians as in
durable, and which shey decided would without ampu.
taton, prove fstslo the patient, was, under my mme
date notice. effected by the of Judkins' Oin,m. MT
and the patient is in fine health His limb affected by
the tumor being restored to perfect of sound
ness Also that the leg of an aged man which had been
wounded, and exhibited one dreadfny liberated sur
face from the knee to the foot, and which, for more
than two years had been considered incurable was e
fec,ually cured by the application of Julkins' ONT
ment. mention these two cases, which fell under nv
immediate notice and management, as q decided ev,
dence OF the efficacy ofths remedy oftnmor
and ofuicers have expe fenced, as decidedly. the
good effect ofthis remedy in the of Felons and
of every species of fresh wound Itseems to me that
any who will observe on the operation of this ONT.
ment must be satisfied to its beneficial effect lean
with the utmost confidence recommend the oftbis
valuable remedy.
lam, sir, very respectfully,
JOHN rALIAFERRo.
To Mr.. CsARLEs HEnsross. Proprietary
ofJudkins' Ointment, near Frede.
ricktown, Nd.
NOTICE.
~ Having been for several years in posses.
sion off concern in Mr.. NATHAN SHgPsEaDs pstent,
for making and vending his Ointment know b, the
nam Of Or. W. Jvdkins' Patent Specific Otntnssnt'-
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained new pat,
! ent thereon, and I having likewise renewed with
N. Shepherd the same interest held before, it is
desmed necessary that public notice be given of the
umstance. Having devoted much time and care
dunngt the above PERIOD in preparing and making this
ointment, and been instrumental giving il the gene
raj Character has sustained, with whatever improve
ment all this time, it has received present il to
public attention As heretofore the penuinenes. ne
the Ointment may be known by the label around the
ointment pot. thus: WY
" Made and sold, cholesale and retail near Et.ar;.k
M By C Herstons, eoneernedin fae patent yiehfO
April Is CHARLES HERSrONS
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER.
june 8 Dreggist, Fai.far Street
Job Printing
Neafty and srpedisiousty erecuted ct this once
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
CERTLECATE.

The following communication addressed to the pro
prietor of Judkins Ointment, from the Hon. John Tia
aferro. Member of Congress- highly interesting.
The srstuitous manner in which it is made, exhibits
feelings of ordinary character towards suffering hu
manity; and certainly well deserving of public at
tsntion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
BY REQUEST.

A meeting ofthe friends of Mr.. Pearce,
composed Of citizens Of all parties was
held the IL inst. at the State House, and
resolved unanimously to support him as
=. candidate for Representative in the
next Congress by all fair and honorable
means. The meeting was numerously
attended and adjourned to meet again at
the State House on Saturday evening
next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

If tho writer of the article in the Her
aid signed "yox Populi,',. really speaks
the voice of lhe People. the people have
found laundering spokesman. Form
stance: he informs Us in the first sem
,ence that thew ofthe article signed,
Matilda, is IA man, and then states that
this man is far from being male. and
proceeds TO inform rs hoaO far. He then
speaks of that mains character uron
moral and religious subjects, meaning OF
course his opinions, If he means any
thing. From hence we may infer thai
a mans opinion respecting the quadra-
ture of the circle, or the distance of the
fixed stars, is his character on that sub
iect. believe that the word character
was used in such connection by that
writer either from ignorance of the lam
euap G, or with the intent to convey false
impression 10 a cnrsory reader. ne
writer tlen IuIeIS W thS uVsiEh VI '"N
Convocation Socicty, ITS venerable iouu-
der, and the venerable effects Of IT'S asso-
citation" But what part of society is
It's association1 lie might as properly
have spoken Of the venerable founder ol
its association. Finally, to cap the eli
max he introduces something about
"morality and TRUTH" as he expresses il,
Vegetables. turnips, and all other sorts
of grain," as Paddy advertised. Bot
always felt as confident that truth was
part Of morality, as that turnips were
classed among vegetables. But suchr'
not the opinion Of that blunderhead
neither is it accordingto hispracticc, fo'
he asserts that he knows the true name
of Matilda, though 1 am assured he
knows nothing about il, but merely con
lectures the name. Now ] do not pre-
tend to know the writer or the article in
the Herald, but begin to suspect il was
some laundering school boy, therefore
will say no more. Vox VERA PoPULI.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
REV. T.. Il, AVERY.

A.short time previous to the goth Of
Dec. Z. X. Avery went to a Methodist
sister of,he church, and made an agree
ment with her that S. NJ. Cornell should
stay at her house afer the 29th of Dec.
for particular purpose. II would seem
that facts enough already had been elicit
cd 10 cary conviction TO the minds of
Ayery's most fanaticsl devotees. But
no they still cling to the midnight as
sasin--and with shame be it recorded
bis most DEVOTED adherents are women,
who regard him as an angel of light,
aud who are ambitious Of kissing the
hem of his garment which still smokes
with the blood Of one Of their own sex,
The cold-blooded murderer is encour-
aged in his course by bis blind and in
interested sdherenis. They strive to
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

A maD who sometimes calls himself
Johnson Flanders and sometimes TIM
othy Paul has been arrested and EXAM
ined in this village ON charge of theft.
He was ordered to recognize for his app
pearance at the next Court Of Common
Peas--but failing 10 procure bail he was
committed. He states that he was o
witness in the defence Of E. *. Avery at
Newporl--ihat he was employed to 60
there by two Methodist clergymen--that
at their request he assumed the name of
Paul. On recurring to the evidence, we
find that witness by the name of Timo-
thy Paul was examined during the trial.
Fdi Riuer Monitor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

We have written some two columns 10
answer 10 the "Yox Populi" of last
weeks Herald Of the Times--but on
ra,,her reflection we have thought pro-
per to foiego their publication AT present,
las we are very much ayerse to a news
paper Warfare. We shall therefore turn
the cheek because we do not wish. TO
sink ourselves TO that writer's level 10y
using such language as weshould be COM
peIled.touse ere we could reach him.
One question, however, we would ask
this yox Populi Vor Saeerdofnm we
wish tn learn of him if we are TO c0nsid-
er his last weeks production ms a speci-
men of true piety, or merely the time
serpiag, fashionable piety cfthe age?
Two ofthe sweetest words IN the Ian.
guage-PIETY and RELIGIoN-are rem
dered odious by those who make these
words subserviert to their own vile
means of gain and deception-and hed
we stopped TO have "apswered the fool
according to his folly" as we at trst
thought to do, because Of our subscribers
abroad, we should have treated him ac-
cording 10 his nature. This insiduous
attack OH our moral character, which
we challenge him to impeach in the face
of day, is false, base, and malicious
and his more. ihsiduous attempt 10 injure
this press by appealing TO the prejudice'
of portion of the public on the score o
nfdelity, is such an attack as no othe
than sanctified and cowardly villain
or soulless fanatic would have mnde.
p. s. We are not, as charged, the au
thor of the article signed "MATLDA.
neither does the h6iy writer of the Her
aid know her his yighteOms assertion t
the contrary Notwithstanding. 1t ap
pears that to expose L. *. Avery &c
is inidelity, and to lay open the arts, de
cepiions and crimes, of the priesthood
is horrid atheism
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
CHARITY FAIRS--MISSIONARY
AND THEOLOGICAL FARCES.

. Mr.. Peokham,-The very favorable manner
with which my observations on sharay fairs
and on flattering women in order to raise mo-
noy for the clergy have been received, indnccs
,ne to 60 on and expose, or rather, to sot in the
proper light some other particulars and schemes
put in practice by the clerical profession and
their devo,ees.
II appears with them 20 be Of little conse.
quence bow The Treasury Of the Lord is illod'
provided this can be done. At the reccn; fairs
held in this town. there was downright ramb
ling and thus il appears that game ofchancc,
little lottery on piOus ard religious rrinciple'
"a little lying Of The niost rirtu0ns and bens.
rolenf kind. are all very acceptable means Of
feeding men, too indolent to feed themselves.
and who haso already fsasted and faitened for
nearly 1000 years on the most stupid aud blind
fold credulity Of their fellow creatures, moro
especially the female part Of them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
LEXINGTON, (KY.) JuLY 3l.-Sa;cid

T LEXINGTON, (KY) JuLY 3l.-Sascias.
One Of those extraordinary and mex
pected events, which recently have be-
come Of almost daily occurrence in our
country occurred in this city on Sunday
evening last. James Cowan, Esq. the
Commonwealth Attorney for this Ju-
dicial District, put an end to his existence
by shooting himself through the head
with q large dueiling pistol. The cause
Of this unhappy affair, is the subject en-
tirely of speculation, nothing having
been left by him, developing the reasons
which operated upon him to commit so
borrid an act. He mingled in SOCIAL con-
verse with his frien Is during the day,
and nothing unusual was discovered by
them IN his conduct or conyersa'ion.-- =
For the last two months, however, Mr..
Cowan has exhibited an instability and
fickleness, that were ndt heretofore thot
10 constitute any part of his character.--
He has been rather remarkable for firm
ness and decision, than otherwise.
AIr. Cowan was but lately married to
an amiabic and interesting young lady
Of Frankfort for whom he appeared,
and no doubt did, entertain a most ar
dent affection. He was o profound
lawyer, and as map, few were more
universally esteemed and respected
His death has created melancholy a.
mopg his friends thai will not soon be
eradicated. Id.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

Treaty with Naples. 1t 10 announced
officially, in the Globe, that the Conven-
tion between the United States and the
King of the Two Sicilies concluded at
Naples on the l4th Of October, 1882.
having been ratified by two parties, tho
ratification ofthe same were duly ex-
changed in that Capital, by Mr.. Auguste
Davezac, on the part Of the United
States, and the Prince of Cassaro. on
the part of the two SIciDies, on the 9Th
of June, in the present year. ~t :
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

LoRp BvRoE.---It may NOT be gsnet1-
ly known that tie present Lard Cam
cellor Brongham is the real auil.sro rofihe
famous article in tue Edinburg Review,
on Byron's Juvenile production, "Hours
OF likeness" for which Jefry was so Sc
yereIy taken TO task 10 the satire, "En-
rIish Bards and Scotch Reviewers
We have this fact from an authority on
which we can place the ulmos, reliance.
TEdinburg Otserur.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
The following pieces are from the
fSS. of Mr.. M'DoNALD CLARKE.

49,
!. For the 7, 7. Republican.
Written in pencil on the bfank leaf Of an
I'D book, found on board the Rush Light on
leaving Providence for Newport.
Good bye s;ouiha orth, see, we're of,
BID all the pretty girls good morning,
A nd now the Rush Lightleaves the wharf,
The last bells rung its rapid warning,
And now she darts along her way
Oyer the bright blue, Narragansett Bay.
Eyes as blue. and bright are here,--
Happy hearts are round me beating--
For woman with her smiles Is near,
Bringing bliss OF every meeting,
Like the moon as she walks through sum
NOR night,
The imperial moon, with all her light.
And were my Angel Cousins arm
Locked in mine willis, sadly leaning
Watching tho shifting landscapes charm,
With its white washed homes, and all that
seen "a
The green circle of a summer morn,
TOO might smile--but she is gone,
Ard God knows but when next we meet,
| She may not be--well--heaven bless her
She'll never end heart to beat
| With love like mine tho, that woul
press her
More fondly in her faded hour,
Than now, in the dawn other dazzling power
august, 8, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
For the RI. Republican,

For the r. !. hopupiican
Mr. Editor. saag
That "some things can
be done as well as others" 10 an axiom
established by one, who often held avsry
elevated station ;--and tho thore was
great falling off in. the other, I never
heard that there was any in the maxfm
itself. In proof of the doctrine ! send
you an Enigma and respectfully ask OF
you. or your readers. to give the salu-
tiOn -
came. when the first shades ofevening be-
gan,
fiourished in Eden, and left it with man,
have wander'd DER Earth, II have roam'd
through each cline,
Yet grow younger each day, 10 despite ofOld
Time;
In the cha mber oflove,--in The depths Of the
tomb, 80
Mids, laughter and weeping ,--in brightness
and gloom
In the wave of the ocean,--the breath Of the
The song OF the bird,--I sm therc,-I am
there:-- ~
Where beauty lies down to her happy re-
pose,
Where buds forth the lilly,-whore blossoms
the rose,
Where foemcn have met in their battle arr
Where breaihes forth the minstrel his live.
lest lay;--
In the rage of the storm--in the stiffness Of
right,
When spring comes to blossom, and winter
to blight,
In the light note Of mirth. in the burst Of
despair,
10 sorrow and joy--I am there, am there.
No moment of time finds me happy or still,
Yet roam where wish to, and rest where
Twill,
Hhere riches and grandeur their pleasures
unfold, E#
Where poverty's heart rending story is told,
WHERE hoPc eheus "S ny e"u "hofe usHee
IS rife. a.
Tn the smile Of the maiden, the form Of the
wife, t
Where virtue presides, and where vice
spreads her snare,
In the midst Of them ALL am there; am
there! ORLANDO.
We have not much taste for, or ability
to expound enigmas, but we dare say.
sI,af pf ehn IA nF
"Orlando" will amrse themselves with
his enigma, and perhaps favor him with
a solution. r@..t .tjf.
We should like to hear from Orlando's
pen often.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
TENNEssEE ELECTION.

In the is, Congressional Distric', Mr..
Blair. Jackson, and anri-bank, IS elected
by majority Of between o and 700 over
General Carter I; Arnold is completely
dis,ancsd. In the second district, Col.
John Bunch, jackson, is saldio be slec-
ted by q very considerable majority over
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
Newport, Aug. Goth, 1888.
Mr. PrcKHAM,
orKoN prMxN, Secretary.


mfr. PEcKBAM,
Sir-Finding that il is reported in this
town as well as in other parts of This
State that am hostile to the nomination
of MIR. Updike and Nathan u. prague,
as candidates for Congress, and that !
will use my exertions against them at
the approaching election-,o prevent the
effect which such unfomded reports may
probably have, l beg of you to state
from me, thnt having, as one of The com.
mittee, agreed tn NOMINATE aud recon-
mend them AS suitable candidates EMIT
led TO the confidence and of the ireemen
of this StIie by the,. attachment 10 the
administration aud the best interests of
the State. they will receive my uniform
support
1t is reported also as understand tha,
they will be out feebly supported in the
county of Washington-with regard to
this report, can assure you as far as
my information extends that their nomi-
nation is generally approved in the coun-
~ of Washington and will be very cor
daily supported by them.
Yours, SC.
ELISHA r. POTTER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

kentucky Etecfion.--Pope, (adminis-
tration) is still ahead Of his opponent
Crittenden.
Thomas A. Marshall, it is generally
believed, is reelected TO Congress, by a
majority Of 3 or 400 votes over Judge
Beatty.
In Scott county, COL, Johnson wa:
running far ahead of Mr.. Gaines, and
will doubtless be reelected.
Mr.. AIlnn will be returned from the
Lexington District. se
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening, by tho Rev. Dir.
Wheaton. DR.. Melville Keith to miss Frances
q. Potter, daughter of Capt. Robinson Potter,
Of this town.
At Wareham Mass, on Monday 10Th inst,
by the Rev. Samuel Mott, Jr. Mr.. Amasa
Howe of Townsend Vermont. to miss Eliza
beth Melville Niles, Of this town. 44f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

Gen. Cooke. The Hon. John Bell has
been reelected without opposition
Col Polk has also triumphed by $500
votes over two opponents. Mr.. ID. ID.
Dickinson. new member is elected for
the distric, composed of Rutherford and
Williamson counties. All administra-
tion men. 4F
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
TEe Quaker TriaL The tsiol between

The Quaker Trial. The triol between
the disjoinled poriions Of the Quakers in
New-Jersey, which has formed promi-
men, item in The New York and Philadel-
phia papers for some weeks, Is, at length
Closed. The Journal of Commerce says
II is decided in favor Of the orthodox
party. The decision is final, the Court
Of Appeals being the highest Court IN
the State, and consisting, as constituted
on this srial,- Of eleven Judges We un-
dcrstand, without being able to vouch for
the fact, that four ofthe Judges dissented.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
nrMoCRATlC NoMlNATIoN.


DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
A, the Republican Conveni'on' be-
guo and holden at Providence, ON the
sO,h day af July. last. and continues
nv sdiournmo Mt on the 3lsi, the follow
inc resolution was passed g
"In Convention, Judy 3lst, 1888.
On notion Voted and Resoired-
that the subject Of nominating candidates
as members of Congress, be referred to
a committee oI'one from each county
and that they be empowered to make
such nomination of candidates as soon
as conye nient.; and that Messrs William
Hunter, James .Fennor, Elisha X. Pot
ter, Byron Dimun, and Thomas Rem
ington. Is. b. be and they are hereby
appointed that Committee.
A true copy ID. RANDALL, Sec'y.
The committee Of the Convention of
the friends of the present adminIstra-
ton of the United States, which assem-
bled at the city of Providence, on the
30th day of July last, have deliberaied
upon the matter of their appointment,
anJ actua,ed by what they deem the in
tentions aud opinions of the Body who
appointed them, they have agreed unan-
iinously to nominate, and do nominate
TO the freemen of this State
WiIkin Updike,
OF South -Kingstown.
Nathan IL. Sprague,
OF Smthield.
as fit Representatives TO represent them
in the Odd Congress ofihe United States.
1t will be perceived that, combined
with the personal merits of the gentle
men nominated, the PRINCIPLE of selec-
ton is, tie early aud consistent attach
meni of those gentlemen to the measures
aud opinions of the present administra'
ton and the expectation that they can
be recognized with honorable confidence
by the Administration, as its sincere and
steady friends and adherents. As such
they are recommended TO the cordial
support of the Freemen Of this Stale
with the hope and request, that THAT
support will be sustained by such vigoI
and unity of effort, as to insure 10 this
nomination its deserved success, aud ts
our country, It's intended benefits.
J. FENNER, Chairman.
DYKoN DyMAN, secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

silence an outraged public by incessant'
W proclaimlpg the innesenee of the
bleckesl and mos inf nous ''Da'n that
ever trod the surface of the earth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
HoRATro sPRAGUE. U. $. Consul" /"

OuTLINE OF THE Slavery BILL. The
annexed letter contains what we have
not met with in any of the London pa
pers,--an outline of the bill about to be
presented TO parliament for the abolition
OF slavery in the West Indies.
Correspondence o. the Journal of Commcrce ]
f~t LONDON, July 9th, 1888.
Some details of tho Bill for the abo-
li,ion of Negro Slavery have crept out,
Notwithstanding Mr.. Secretary Stanley
refused TO allow the West India body to
have copy oft. On finding, however,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
TFrom tho N. Y. Journal Of Commerce ]

CAPTURE or DoN MIGUEL's FLEET
We are favored with the following letter
from very respectable source:
GIBRALTAR, July 10. A vessel from
Barcelona, stopping at this port for
few supplies, gives me momeDtto con
firm my respects of the. 2stb inst and to
inform you, that news has just heen re-
ceiycd Of the taking of Don Miguel's fleet
by that of Don Pedro; so that there is
little or<no doubt that the War in Portu-
gal will find termination during the
Summer in favor of Donna Maria.
Prices continue much the same as last
advised, -four very dull, aud the crops OF
wheat over-abundant in all the South ol
Europe.
The New-York Mercantile Advertiser
Of Wednesday afternoon gives the fol-
lowing extract Of a letter received in that
city. ttsfEF tfe
"GIB ALTAR, July Goth. We have
just received news of the total loss Of
Den Miguel's feet by that of Don Pedro's
of Cape st. Vincenis SO that the war in
Portugal, no doubt, will find a termlna-
,ion this summer in favor Of Donna Ma
ria.
HORATIO SPRAGUE, u. $. Consul" /"