davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-12-12
TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
GORNg.

FWVHE celchralel ALBION CORN PLASTER at
f,rs instant relief, and n he came time assDivcs
aud draws the Corn oct hy the ROOTS without the
least pain. 81 b es
Certi6cate.--"T To those afflicted with Germs on
their feet do certify, that have Used the Albion
Corn Plaster, with complete success. Beiare ! had
hsed one box, il completely cured Corn which Rad
The benefit those afflicted with that painful complaint
Flashing. l.. l. Feb. %. WIN. SHAW"
Price 5cOents box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-12-12

NapOleon.-The following eloquent re-
ply to DR.. .Channing's attack on the char
acter Of Napoleon, is extracted from the
late number Of the New England Maya
zine. ~.
But the unkindest cut Of all, and what
more than every other misrepresentation,
oaends and grieves us, is the attack of his
personal character; the impeachment of
his heart. Our author asserts that he
(Bonaparte) wanted the sentiments Of
common nature with his fellow beings that
he had no sympathies with his race that
his heart, amidst all its wild beatings, new
or had one thought Of disiniercsted love =
that mo domestic attachment, no private
friendship, no love Of pleasure, no relish for
letters or the arts, no human sympathy, no
human weakness divided his mind with the
passion for domain, and for dazzling man
ifestations of his power And Of whom
is this affirmed Of what monster are
these things said Is it of some internal
spirit, who from the black and yawning a.
byss, has risen in all the horrors of his d.
abolical form and nature. to blast our eyes,
and turn our souls to detestation and loath-
ing9 No! it is Of him who melted at the
tears Of q hoy, and gave him back his faith
er's sword who yielded up his heart 10 the
grace and beauty Of a fortunateless widow
when he had the path Of glory before him !;
whose letters to her literally burn with pas.
siOnate love; who granted the prayer Of
the wife, and spared the traitor who was
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-12-12

Celebrated CGnsbriGn 1'Ootk- Ache Pills,
WKTHICH give immediate relief, without the leas,
w injury to the Teeth. On trial this will be found
one fthe best remedies known for this complaint.
Price so cents box.
p None ARE genuine unless aigned on the outside
prnted wrapper, by the sole proprietor T. KiDDER,
immediate successor 10 the late DIR. w. y. CONwAY.-
For sale a. his Counting Room. over No. 99. Court
Street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
Samuel Burl and J. G.. Beckpith, Litchfeld;
T.. Coscles, South Farms Daniel Norton,
Canaan Jsdson & Whittlrsey. N. Preston ;
isaac S. Wadstcorth, Bethlem Norton &
Henderson,, Goshen.
Large discount 10 those who buy TO sell again..
Februar, 8 1ye5w35
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-12-12
DR.. Relics aromatic Pills,
FOR EEMAE as.

tVNHEY purify the Blood, quicken it's circulation,
II nssis, the suspended operations ofnature, and
general remedy for the prevailing complains amoag
the female part of socc,y. The Pills are particularly
eiicacioHs 10 the Green Sickness, Papi,ation Of the
Heart, Gaiinees, Short Breath, Sinking Of the Spi
ri,s DejectioH and Decentralization 10 Exercise and So
cieiy. Married Ladies will find the Pills equally use.
h except ia eases Of pregnancy, when they must not
hec,ic Or eonsumpuve habits. Price 81 so box.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

ANEcDoTE.-It is said, that the Indi-
ans, while they were al Old Point, con-
ducted themselves with the greatest pro-
prieiy. Old Hawks handsome son was
very fond OF the company of,ho bvuu,i~
Iul American Squaws. lie is passiona-
tely attached to Music and, on one oc-
casion, after listening with the most pro-
found attention TO tile strains Of Piano
Forte as lis keys were touched by II
youeg lady, he suddenly jumped ny, and
drawing brilliant ring from his finger,
presented it with compliment to his fair
companon. She declined it Nlt!ean air
of great pol,teness, but tie Young Hawk
was much mortified ~ the refusal, and
still more nj The iden of having trans
greSsed sune established rule Of Ameri
can EIqaellc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

The WANDERING Jrw.-This mans
original name was Calaphilus, Pontlua
Pilates Porter. When they were drag
ging Jesus out of the door Of the Judg1
ment Hall. he struck him on the back ,
saying, "Go faster. Jesus Go faster.
why dost thou linger!" Upon which Jesus
looked upon him with a frown, and said
IL am indeed going, but thou shalt tar
ry till ! come" Soon after he was con-
vcfted, and took the name Of Joseph.
He lives for ever but at !he end of
every hundred years falls into fit or
trance, upon which, when he RECEIVERS,
he returns to the sanle state Of youth he
was in when our Saviour suffered, being
about 80 years Of age. He always pre-
serves the utmost gravity of department.
He never was seen 10 smile. lie perfect
ly remembers the death and resurrect-
ion Of Christ.-See Calme,'s History Of
the Bible.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

During tho Presidents visit at Piiila-
delphia, n liale, buXom young widow
greeted him with Il heartyshake of both
hands, at the same Instant cxclaiming,
"My dear General, am delighted to SEQ
you have walked six miles this morn
ing to enjoy this rare felicity" To which
the President replied with an air of dig
nified gallaniry, "Madam, l regret that
l had not known your wishes earlier-l
would huvc certainly walked half way. to
meet you."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

The Presidents last. Our venerable
President III passing liol's Hotel, was
cheered by number of gentlemen on
the top of the Dome Of tint magni icent
iahlishment, when he remarkedthat it
was the highest compliment he had re-
ceived indhe city.-N. Y. E.P.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

A hoy by the name of Decker, about
Is years years of aye Of this city, stole "a
quantity of arsenic from The shop of DR..
Hunt on Sunday last, took il, and died
yesterday morning. Every effort in vain
was made 10 save him, but in vain. The
cause assigned for this act is, that his
former companions would not associate
with him, in consequence OF his having
taking considerable sum of money from
the draw of one of our merchants some
time slnce.-Troy June I6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

The ChOtCra.-The New Orleans Bull
letin Of the Th tfJure ssys-
"There is no doubt that the cholera
now prevails epidemically in the city, and
that deaths from this and other causes
have been from 40 to 50per day since
Sunday last, t,-report says more"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

The opposition papers are groaning
dreadfully over tile enthusiasm with
which the President is received by the
people, on bis eastern tour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

On Thursday last week while eugag-
ed IN tinng salute from the ship Anur,
at Bristol, one of tie men, Mr.. John
ThonIpson, Of lhal place, mel with a ye-
ry severe accident. lie VAS in the act
of ralnning down one of ihe guns, when
it accidently exploded and bruised aud
mangled his right hand to such Il degree,
that amputation was Consider ed neces-
sary which was performed by DIR. Hol-
mes, assisted by Drs. Briggs and Weed
en-. The arm was taken off just above
the wris: joint. Mr.. T.. we understand is
a respectable and very industrious citi-
zen of that town, and has large family
dependen, on his exeriions for support ;
and we hope that the citizens of that
place with tlieir accustomed liberaliiy,
will bestow upon this unfortunate man
those charities and sympath;es which his
case SO loudly Warren Star
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

dinners The guests who dined with him
were tie gentlemen OF his suite already
named, Tie Committees from New-Bed-
ford, and Bristol, the Town Council of
this town and the Committee appointed
To receive him, with a few specially IN
vited guests and some not specially IN
vited unless by their Own inpudence or
Appetite From 8 to 10 7. NJ. the La
dies Of the town were introduced, and
though doubtless fatigued 10y the cere-
monies of the day the President con,in-
ued standing To receive them and by lns
winning, graceful manner, his benevo-
lent expression of countenance and his
dignilied mien, excited the admiration
of all who beheid him. Tie Presidcn,
and suite left town at O'Clock on
Thursday morning for Providence car
rying with him The good wishes of all
who had received the pleasure of his ac-
quaintancc aud leaving behind impress
sions among both his friends and oppo-
nenis highly favorable and calculated we
tlust TO .dIssipate that cloud Of prejudice
! which has hitherto inveIoped the mind'
Of II majority Of our fellow.ctizens in
relation to his true character. Had
this yisii To New England been made
few years since and had it been posi-.
bic to have dIvesIed it Of impu!ations ot
selfish design, The opposition to him anc
his administration wuuld have been 500
ncr aud more eflcctualy quelled thar
they have SINCE been. His visit nigh
not have been hailed by so complete {
. union of all parties in giving him cor
! dial welcome bu! it would almost to ;
certainty have secured for him the undi
: yded vote ofNew England.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

WILLIAM HUNTER.
WILLIAM &. GIBBS,
CHARLES COLLINS,
DUTEE J. PEARCE,
JOHN u. MANN.
THOMAS G.. PlTMAN,
AUDLEY CLARKE,
WILLIAM ELLERY,
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH
HENRY BULL,
ROBINSON POTTER.
HENRY Y. GRAN ton,
GEORGE HALL,
ROBERT STEVENS.
WlLLIANl-LlTTLEFIELD
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26
MARRIED.

On Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Mr..
Vanleck--C Thomas l.. Boss to MISS
Abby c. Congdon- daughter Of the late Mr..
Cary CongdoD, oil ofths town:
DIED.
In this town on the 10th. John A. Collins.
aged 6S.-Jonathan s, White, eldest son Of
mr.. Nicholas White aged 90.
On Tuesday Mrs. Sarah Wood, aged GA
years.
At South Kingstown on the Ist. inst.--
Mary Z, daughter Of Mr.. John s. Tucker,
aged years add months.
Died in Westerly on the goth inst: Mrs:
Khoda Gavit wife Of Benjamin GavIt ana
daughter ofthe late Sylvester Davit ESQ @t'
81 years.
The deceased sustained through l'ie q
character distinguished for all those virtues
which adorn and spread lustre nPon her
sex. AS a mother she was kind ana ahec-
tioua,e, as wife faithful and devoted, as
woman universally respected end beloved BY
large circle Of friends and relatives, who
in reflectinr upon their loss find consolation
in The hope. .ha, from world Of sorrow and
afllie,ion she has been transferred to one OF
blesscdness and peace 10 that haven not
made with hands eternal IN the heavens.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

the abdomen Of the other, which caused
his death in the course Of few hours
Utica Observer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)

+. S. We shall comment on the facts
we have given in The foregoing, next
week.
Il. S. 2d. We have received the re-
port of the Methodist annual conference
which held It's deliberations in Boston
since the acquittal of Rev. Avery. We
will have this report up for dissection us
soon as we shall have disposed of the
facts we have on hand.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

was reckless determinations precon-
ceried plot TO clear the Rev. Mr.. Avery,
ihouS!Lhis guilt might be deep doubIy
deep and as palpablc as the liglt of
day. We may come into possession OF
more fucts in relation TO this shameless
outrage of justice. We shall spare no
pains To obtain those facts--and we will
publish them to the world that all may
see how this Hydra-headed corruption
walked unabashed into the Judgement
hall, and polluted the bench ofjustice.
So long as this press remains unnu2zled,
our pen shall utter its voice. There is
rottenness in Denmurk.-We will trace
the deprayity to its source and drive the
spoiler from bis dem The combined
power of religious ianaticism, hypocrisy
aud vice, shall not triumph in this in
stance. if the people are true TO them
selves. Let the midnight assassin and
his accomplices grid on their armour.
Let the supersitlous devo!ee bow al the
shrine of his priest whose hands are yet
red with the blood of his victim. Let
the whole host breathe devotion rs a pass
port for shelr crimes. The most fragrant
iniqui,y has been practised-and like the
murder which it would conceal, il is out
The Rubicon is passed Let the assail-
ants of Truth and justice grid up their
loins." lftbeir cause is just let them
prove it ia the face of the world. Let
them prepare for action for we shall
shave at them with needle or nine-poun-
der" Wewill smile each and every one
"from Dan even unto Beersheba," who
shall be convicted of having heen
engaged in these glaring deeds of dark
ness until their crimes shall render them
as black us The ink with which we write.
PROTEUS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

and Mr.--. One of these is me-
phew to Mr.----of Bristol, who
was responsible in bail for Mr.. Avery for
the sum Of two hundred dollars, being Il
part of the amount for which Mr.. Avery
was find in slanJer suit, Instituted IL
gainst him in Mass. But this juror had
(mark) "rather bias against the priso-
ner !"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

Mr.-- and Mr.-.-were
jurors in the case Of Sarah Rowland,
one has taken the conscientious cath
These jurors found Sarah Rowland
guilty Of murder on slight circumstantial
evidence-not tenth part as strong as
was adduced in the present trial.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-26

time of the Bristol examination and for
sometime afterwards "a strong believer in
the guilt of Mr.. Avery. lie had express
sed this opinion in tie highways aud by
ways. But "change came over the
spirit Of" his belief from the following
cause, according TO bis own showing. 1t
appears, that this juror some ten or twelve
days, more or less, before ,he trial.
happened to approach in the street some
individuals who were bearing down on
Mr. Avery as being the murderer Of s..
NJ. Cornell. This juror interrupted them
with saying" don't be So sure of that"
Mr--(mark u counsellor for Mr..
Avery)" has talked with me aud he
says Mr.. Avery is not guilty; and don't
believe he is ~ Here is change of
heart brought about very quickly. This
juror belonged to an engine. He quilted
twas therefore nUlonger exempt from
becoming juror. When tie Deputy
Sheriff was looking into every nook and
corner for jurymen--ths man stnLds
in his door while the officer passes and
repasses. He is not warne ], because
the sheriff thought he belonged to the
engine. The officer proceeds to the up
per part of the town. This juror follows
him. The officer brings a man to, and
warns him, who replies-'' -''"I belong Ia
an engine" "Then" says the officer
"you Of course are exempt" AT this
moment up steps the juror in question,
and says, /" Why don't you warn me p
The sheriff replies " for abe same rea-
son, that you belong to the epgine,' No
ldont"-says the juror. "Well then
do warn you to appear &C." This
man too has taken the conscientious
oath, which stands recorded But We
finally find him snuggly seated in the
jury box and swearing that he had neth
ert formed nor expressed an opinion.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
From the IaaI.;ah Regists..

From the Ieaf~;gh Regists.
 WAsHINGToN's FAREWELL A9DREss.-1 A writer in a late Richmond Enquirer, re- grets that this valuable docuneAt has not been more frequently brought in no public notice. If, says he, it had beenread for the last forty years on the anniversary of our freedom, am persuaded we should never have been in the perilous situation from which we have just escaped. It ought to be in the hands of every school 4ro,o and be imprinted on their memory
 Tet inc fnoment they are able to read.-- country, his is-sqgds of the Father of his children. be consuIfe~a admonition to his
 cur freedom as the theithe anniversary of and young statesmen. Thus sllr orators
 from youth to the old age, the valhaye
 truth constantly before Us, tbat qcithom Un- ios ace hare no security 5or our Liberty, and that truth coming from the lips of the wisest. best and greatest man our country ever saw, our own Washington It has become 100 common of loste to 5esyr, Libeffl
 first aRd Htea Ulsion. If things come te
 that pass, that we fancy we must dissolve the Union to gain our liberty, we shal
 have, instead of Liberty first and then tn ion, .aaareiy first aud Then Despotis1a.---
 The spirit that would be reused by the dis
 solution of the Union, would not be laio during the lives of the present generation }. Family quanels are notoriously the mos l yirulent, and this would to all intents ane
 purposes be family quarrel of the mos inyeterate character. Oceans of blood b, shed, and all to no purpose. Should ", ever be united again, could We expect to b, Emore happy or more prosperous? Shoult } we never be again united, which is by fa : the most probable result, we would emerge from this most sanguinary conflict, over l whelmed with debt, our fourishing town 5 in ruins, the country wasted, our population
 diminished, our credit at home and abroa ] destroyed, and our present powerful Union ] the wonder and envy of the world, split int : number of contempdble States, an eas, 5 conquest to the despot who might thin
 themworth the trouble fsubduing. Liber
 ty and Union, Union and Liberty, aresyno
 nimous; for, the one to Do perpetual, tn : other must be indissolable.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07

FoREIGN CArIrAI.-Itappea from the Harrisburg Telegraph, that the amount of stock held by foreigners in the Pennsylva- mia canals, IS $9,30l,712, more than one half of the whole. In the list we find the names of several .sLords,o amongst others that of "His Royal Highness Charles, Sovereign Duke of Brunswick" Accord ing to the Jackson theory, the proud state of Pennsylvania is iii q fair way to have her liberties subyerted, and her citizens made the slaves of a few wealthy and powerful 'sDukes and Lords."
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
HT. fIouIs. siuiY IZ

o1s lioClS5 Suiy 1@.
 From he Saata Fe Carauan. Letters from some of our traders, as late as the 20th of June, have been received in this city. They were then assembled at the Diamond Grove, about l60 miles from In- dependence. in this state. On the l9th. an election for officers was held. Mr. c. Bentwas elected to the Captaincy; Messrs. Legraye, Barnes, Smiih and Branch, Lieu tenants. There were one hundred and eighty four men belonging to the expedi- ton; and ninety-three wagons, carriages and dearborns attached to it-sixty-three of which were loaded with goods. The com pany had suffered very much from the bad ness of the roads, caused by the great rams which had fallen there, as every where else. We have understood, though the letter we have seen does not allude to 1t, that the traders are under the escort of a company of Rangers
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
SeKsE E1he,v ahdlX

Ne are hiehly erati is9s5sor that t.rns---., by the Health Officer thIs morning. He reports that no case of Cholera has existed in town for the last last l2 ll2 or l3 days, during which time we have enjoyed an unusual share of health for the season. From the best information, we are warranted in say ing that the Cholera has in a great measure subsided thro' out the county. Our town is now, perhaps, one of the most healthy points Ill the state, and we may reasonably expect to have a very healthy summer and falI.-adr. 8 Reg.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07

Gen. Cass. From an article in the Nam York Courier and Enquirer, taken (ron r'sw s ! lSatanai Portrait Gallery, we eather ga ,Is
 following particulars in relation to I,eu;, us
 Cass, the present Secretary of War. 9N
 He was born at Exeter, New H,m.
 shire, Oct. 9, 17S2. His father bore 2 ,,,p' sap spicuous pat ill the revolutionary war lS,- Ss ing participated in the battles of Ronp 'na''
 Hill, Saratoga, Trenton, Princeton Ias' MY
 mouth and Germantown. He removada ,pa,
 Marietta in l799, and subsequently s0 X .t
 neighborhood of Evansville, where bs Eas v's
 i'll August 1880. ' S''a
 Gen. Gass was educated at the academu ].
 of Exeter, and studied law at Marietta
 He was admitted to the bar in ls02
 1905 he was elected a member of tbo
 gislature of Ohio. In 1907 he was ~ ,s, : he1ted Marshal of the State, which ogsS. ed, and w:diI 1913. In 1872 he voluntess gimert of 0hlo. o.ed st,es colonel of the tlnrdj " join the army under aserrES, aaerES, called eaitt f, 5 5 the army under Gen. Hui e.a;.h, When 7 detachment under Col. McAfthnsr' 9lta 'as : he was serving, was included T " "A'ss I spring of 1913 he was exchanged and m sleI ' pointed colonel of the 27th miant,r r,'u T. I, ' was soon after promoted to the iao,' z sls E,
 Brigadier General. He joined Gan 'Sls u q z rison at Seneca, and was in tba baa lla, :. = the Thames. After the termination ',us aea 9 ,t campaign he was left in command og g' aF as1 2 2 chigan-his head quarters at Detro;t 4l' ' st 1913 he was appointed Governor of U U ,s Territory of Michigan, and in lsl1 mos5 Y, s5I 7 7 his family to Detroit. He coptmnad Igs'' ~ z vernon of Michigan until appointed Sss" 0s 7 tary of War by Gen. Jackson i, ,ss1Es = = Governor Cass has been the chief acert .s = the government, i'll concluding q m,mhs. ' Y treaties with different Indian tnbes Y ' ,s which the United States has aco,liirsd Y s = = immense amount of territory. which = sA1 i1 a pidly filling up with enigtants from tbe N = States. By his continued intercourse rS :, the Indian tfl5es for a period of seveOtssl ' ' O. eighteen years, Gov Cass has aca1,sg f a more extensive knowledge of their m,, 'N ners, customs, and condition, than nerb..,
 any other individual in the United Sttp, 7, z and that knowledge has been displayedn K v two admirable articles ill the North Ame.
 can Review; in one of which, he comples.
 ly exposed the imposture of John Dunn ;; Hunter, and ill the other very clearly pOfl. < ed out the advantages that would result t 7, the Indians from their emigration tofp k west of the Mississippi.
 = = In 1928, he was elected President ofh T ,d Historical Society of Michigan and n ~ ~ 1929 delivered before the Society ansl 'sS dress embodying the history of Michigan Y to the period when the United States cane n 1T, in possession of it. In l8s0. Hamilton ,d College conferred on him the degree ed ~ ~ L. l.. D. In 1881, on the breaking ud 'd President Jackson's first cabinet he was ,a 70 appointed Secretary of War, which oHs '9 he has filled with much credit to hmsa :, and advantage to his country.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
ST.IlnuIs. .Inlv 23

ST. LOUIS, July g.
 Death of Cor. EdaeafdS. Letters from Belleyille announce the death of LYMAN EDWARDS, Esq. late Governor of Illinois. He expired on Saturday morning last, of Cholera. at his residence Fl thatplaee.
 Gov. EDWARDS was a man of uncom- mon abilities and exercised, for long ---l-.io,s oIrlIEs Powrf oyef rne Pofitfe- al affairs of Illinois. Under both the Ter ritorial and State Governments, he filled the most important offices. He was Gov ernor of Illinois at the time of her admis- sion into the Union, and for some years previous. After the organization of the State Government, he was elected to the Senate of the United States, for two suc- cessfve terms. An unlucky political ma n@uyre, about the time of his receiving the commission of Minister to Mexico, compelled him to abandon that Mission, and for while clouded his political pros poets. Subsequently, however, he was e lected Governor of the State; and this, we believe, was the last public office held by him. A man of varied and profound know ledge, he was able to meet successfully the most able statesmen of the day. To his numerous family and friends, and to his neighbors, his death must prove a severe af1liction; and the State itself suffers the loss of an enterprising and valuable citi- .zen.-Rep.