davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
NEW GOODS.

WINK e.. COZZENS ds co.
HAVE lately received from New York an
addition 10 their supply of Dsy Goods con
sisting of a variety of desirable articles
which will bo offered ut reasonable prices.
ALso.--,his morning received a variety OF
fashionable, fancy and new belts, &c. &c.
.., aug. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
NOTICE.

THE Subsciber has during The past week
received large additional supply of
European and Domestic Spring goods Of ev.
cry iscription--whch enob. ffbim to offer
to customers very large and elegant as.
sortment at prices that cannot fail to please.
THOMAS FOWLER, Jr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

DRoposALs for building Catholic Church
A. in Newport, will be received by the Rev
Mr.. Cory. Information can be had ia re-
spect TO the style and size of the building
by applying TO MrL. Bowling, opposite Mr..
Gould's Thames ST. aug. 2f.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

|Eatisga Pig to Saue has Life.--In the
Ew York Potire Report it is stated,
ht on Thursday, a pig. stroiIiug down
street, was run over by cart, and
rtirdy disabled. :. The owner not being
n.ovn, counsellor was for .hwith con-
|ited. who advised the slaughter Of the
pima: shich was taken to a public
Puse' killed. dressed, and finally eaten,
order 20 prevent it's loss. The owner
wing ascertsined the fate of his young
ZINE, and not relishing the dispositions
ade ofits remains, proceeded to the
piice office and compsaiued Of the coun-
lior for stealing his pig, on whom pro-
'ss was served. Other highly respscta-
e gentlemen, who helped to eat the
g are considered as accornplicesin in tins
fair.- Boston Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

have received the first number Of
paper published at Bristol under
ERECTION of w. II. s. Bayley. We
not that the citizens of Bristol will
u Mr.. Bayley a cordial support.
paper has been mislaid and we can
otice it as particularly as we would
Fom hasty glance at. its contents
ct opening it, we believe il is .
ly neutral paper both as regards
cs and theology.
This paper, doubtless will be par.
lrly valuable for its shipping list
Ire kindly furnished with a slip this
from the Office of..the Gazette
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

less and widow" but il. is to
ur their houses" and appurtenances
: than TO administer to their many
sites. "Verily they have their re-
/" Herald Of Freedom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
Cotton Bats.

THE subscribers having engaged all the
Z Cotton Bats madc by the "Newport
Steam Factory" for the term Of one year
will be regularly supplied with these differ
ent qualities, which will be sold at s, 10 and
l2A cents per pound, (not bundled warrant
ed 16 ounces to each pound.
WIN. C.. COZZENS e. co.
NJ. B. The kind at l2a cents being en-
tirely free from dirt, seeds or any other rub
bish, as matter Of economy 10 iswarranted to
be decidedly the cheapest.
Sept. IL, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
COAL.
YARN!.YARN!! YARN!!!,

AKIN 7 AKN!! 1AKN w!
Opposite. the arcade.
9n6A pounds Of blue, blue mixed and
AVtVI grey Yarn, at the very low price Of
eighty five cents the pound.
NjsI am down with my merinos and can
not rise. shall continue to sell them at the
low price Of one dollar and seventy five cents
the yard They ara-~0'tf TWO dollars by
tne ssn. TILLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

Ftrange and Melancholy Coincidence.
Monday last, while the coroner's
best was sitting at Halifax, on two
sons killed in the manufactures of
Fsrs. Wigley e. Son, n messenger
|ved to say that James Murgatroyd, a
|r had hung himselfin o cellar, on
(ch the coroner determined to take
|uest without dissolying the jury; while
b body was in deiiberaiion upon tho
} of Murgatroyd, another messenger
lived to inform the coroner that John
rdale, a journeyman talfow chandler
} committed suicide 10 the same way ;
} before the jury had disposed of thai
|e, "A third mr. ssesger arrived to say,.hat
ban had hung himself in a neighboring
eet. Appalled, by this repetition OF
al inteIiigence,s :he jury determined to
parate, but some Of them went To the
use Of the lest mentioned person,
|eu they found that he had been cut
wn just in sufficient time ~ save his
b.-Phik Sen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
NEW GOODS.
~ aiw. SEPT. Sd, 1888.

ssasfs WM. M.C.aCOZZENS g. CO.
AVEduring the past week received a
u n very full assortment of scasonable
Goods, sucha merinoes and merino Circas.
slams Rod, Yellow and White Flannels /;
Brosdcloihs. and Satinets; very nice us
sortment of Fancy Cassimeres Brown and
Bleached Shirtings and Sheetlngs.
Together with every article Of Domestic
and Foreign Goods, making their assortment
unusually gopd-which will be offered rs
low as can be boog ht any where at wholesale
or retail. Sept4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
STOVES.
GEO. NGS & CO.

vTishfo.i nform the public,
THAT their assortment ofall the various kinds
of STOVES, in general use, is this season un-
usually complete, and for sale at their Hardware
Store, sign Of the Eagle. at reduced prices
They have also very handsome variety of Par
lour grates--and are agents for the sale of Doc
tor Motifs celebrated STOVES, which they
have on hand Of various szes and patterns, at
the Factory prices, with only the charge of
transportation added.
Sept. Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
LOST

I'm monday last, between Broad st.
- and the Beacrsa green, Gauze veil:
whoever has found the same win confer
a favoua by leaving,it at this office.
Sept.lS lw sd'r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

WANTED. A steady, intelligent hoy 70
w work at the printing business. Enquire
at this Office,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
LISTof LET TIERS.

LIST of LETTERS.
ID EMAIEISe in the Posr. OFFICE, Newport,
NEScp.- 81, 1888
g g5 Persons calling for them, will please say
advertised" as they arc placed in a sepcrato
box -'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17
DUFRIEsREMEDY FOR THE
a.. = Z +, IA Ek

TIME proprietor begs leave to recommend
Il (Which he does with The fullest confdcncc)
ono OF the most valuable remedies known for
kis troublesome andpninful complaint With
out going into detail, lie doelns ID enough 10 sa-
he has in his possession the mott undoubtcd tcsy
timonials that il has moro completely answer an
the purpose for which it is intended, than any
other popular medicine.
This romedy is pcriertly Innocent in its appli-
cation 10 all conditions, ages and scxcs. Full
directions. description Of the complaint, &c.ac-
Company eacn pocket, which consists of two
o xes, Ointment and Eloctuary. Prico,'I$ for
lEs whole, or so cents II but one Of tho articles
IL wanted,
"" None arc genuine unless signed on the
outsido printed wrapper, by tho solo proprietor,
u klDDER immediate successor to the late
Dr w 7 CONWAY For sale at his Counting
.oom, over No 80 Court street, near concer
'lall, Boston, and also by his special appoint
m M by
DIR. r. r. HAZARD.
At the sign of tho
GOLDEN MORTAR,
WAsHrNGToN SaukRE,
Newport, Il. Z.
ALSO,
At the sign Of the ~.
GOOD SAMARITAN,
doors south Of Market Square,
Newport, n. 7.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

80 ifpaid in advance, or s2,25 at tho end
Of the year.
Advertisements not marked, will be contin
uod till forbidden, and charged accordingly
No paper discontinued until arreovaacs
ere paid, unless at the discretion Of the ri,
Usher. t
+ All accounts must be settled q. esn oa.s
. year.
Prinfiag
Ofall kinds done with nca,ness and dcspatcs
At rBE nsLL-I In ;lio rear Of the Savings
Dsnk-Over the store Z. IirSRs nulL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-17

WANTED A female 10 do The work o
w small family.
Apply ~ this Olhce. Ju.y 81.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25

!, upon Gca0 ana OyiDSs morgan De-
lncid tie scene with hca-t-rendlus sen
sations. and looked forward with the
apathy OF despair. to his own end. 4
large aud tcrocious looking bear, coy
cred with blood, now approached him;
!e threw himself OH the ground, ST.
licntly commencing his sou: 10 Heaven.
tsad III hreathleSs anZiciY awaited his
,i.te. The saiiated animal SLOW " pas
SD without noticing him. Morgan
raised lis head, was about Offering
thanks for his unexpec preservation.
"heH the cry ola pack Of wolves opcn-
ed upon him. and again awakened hin,
to a sense OF his dangcr.-He placed
his hands over his eyes. fell on his face.
aud III silent agony again awaited his
tate. lie heard rustIng in the
bushes-->teps approachcd-a cold
ehiii ran over him. Imagination. cr..-
ati'e, busy imagination, was actively
jempioyed-deatl,, the mos. horrible
death. awaited him; his limbs, would.
III all probability, be torn from his be-
dy, and he devoured alive. He felt a
touch-ti,e vital spark was almost eS-
tiiSu.shcd-anolher touch more vio-
lent than the first, and he was turned
over-thc cold sweat ran down in tor
rents-his hands were violently forced
from his fi,cc-thc moon pas, ed from
under "A cloud, a faint ray beamed up
on him-his eyes iavoIuntarily opcaed
aud he beheld his wife, who, in scarce
"udsbicvoice, parliamentary husband
ai.j fell upon his bosom.
Morgan now learned from his wife,
that alter the ipdiaos had red the
house, they found some spirits. and
drank freely;a AN alteration soon took
place, one Of them received a n,or.a.
stab and fell: his blood ian through,
the floor on her; believing it TO be the
blood OF the husband, she shricked a.
loud, and betrayed her place O, con-
ceaiineilt. She was immediately ia
ken and bound. The party af,er set
t!ng ire to the house, proceeded to
bryant station. On the day of tbs
battle of the Blue Licks, horse witt,
saddle and bride rushed by her, which
she knew. to be her husbands. Dur.
Ing the action, the prisoners were LIFT
made their escape, a..d Iay
concealed beneath some bushes undcr
the baud of the river. After the in.
dams had returned from the pursuit.
and left the battle ground, she, wit,
some other persons that had escaped
with her, determined to search TO-
their friends, and if on the field and
living, save them if possible, from the
beasts Of prey. After searching for
some time, and almost despairing o.
success, she fortunately discovered
him. he party Of colonel Logan
found Morgan and biz wife, and rcstor-
I'd them TO their friends, their infant.
md their home.
Mason county, Aentackr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25
NAPOLEON AND BLACK UaUE.-Fo

sixteen years past we have heard in
ccssant dcnunciations against the AZ
lied Powers. in Europe, for the con-
hnement Of the able, popular, and war
like Emperor Of the French. Might
not some of these denunciations be az
piled still more forcibly to the conduct
of nation Of thirteen million OF
people, for the confinement Of the
supefa mated chief ola few hundred
Sacs ?-Would not every argument
urged to justify the imprisonment Of
Black Hawk, apply still more strongly
to the case Of Napoleon.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-05-25

A CuaIous RIvER.-ln the pro-
vince Of Andaiusia, in Spain. there Is
river called the Tinto, from the
unge of Its waters, which are as vel
low as topas. 1t is possessed of the
most extraordinary and singular quail
ties. liza stone happens TO fall in and
rest upon another, they bot. become
in one years time perfectly united and
cong. utina;cd. Al the plants on its
banks are withcrcd byi lis waters When
ever they overflow. No kind Of YER
dure viii come up where IFS water
reaches, nor can any tis.. live in its
stream. This river rises in the Sierra
Morera mountains, and its singular
properties coatiDuc until other r.ycrs
run into IL and alter its nature.
Great preparations are making !o~
The bringing out o.tl:e daughter of:ile
late Lord Byron, who is 10 be prcsen-
led 1T the nex. drawing groom. TIE
Jewels have been ordered CT IL, cn;i-
nens lewe.ier a; TIC west e.ad ct ;is.:
town. Report n the iis'sio..ashfe cir
cies speaks very highly Of III. accora-
Of this young isfy, Ullo
resembles her talented is.iicr IL, ,cas,s-
of the finer qualities oil his na.ad. Her
education has bcea ATTENDED 20 witis
the creates. solicstude by LadY b;so.s
and mos: OF the masters niate- :siloEs
she las stnd:cdspcak highly OF fscrass -"l
duty. and Of the readiness wifi, yyssizsz
she pro.i.ed by their les@on4. =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-06

longer necessary. submit to all just men .
determine, by whom an assurance was gwen
and ~ithout cause dlsregarded.
Thus was thrust from office,-not because l
had n.olec ted any duty-Dot because had diI.
fered With the President on any other point Of
public policy-not because had differed with
Kim ahout the Bank OF the United States,-but,
because I refused, without further enquiry or ac-
ton by Congress, to remove the depos''es. j.
II. 10 nv letter No. 2. there is any thing that
should not have been there, / ask il to be borne
in mind, that it was written under deep sense
of injury and insult
IsppeaI to all prior letters and intercourse, to
shew, that have not on any occasion forgotten
nv respect for the Chief Magistrate. or for my.
self; and deny that, in any letter, there was
inaccuraey Of fact, with my knowledge.
As l considered INV removal inevitable, ask
ed, in my personal interview, and by letter NO.
6, such order, as, when shown to the rePresen'
tatives of the people, would be any apology tor
leaving the station under my care. Had such
order been gwen, all subsequent unpleasantness
would have been prevented; for the present re-
suit am not accountable.
If any doubt existed as to the propriety OF sub.
uniting the annexed letters to the public eye, II
is removed by the example set BY the President IN
the attack which he has sanctioned, and against
which this is nv defence. =.
I appeal TO the justice and generosity OF all
publishers Of newspapers, who have inserted
therein the attack upon me, whether have not a
claim upon them to allow me to be heard. oy
publishing the present letter, and the annexed
documents.
W. j. DUANE.
PHILADELPHIA, December Q, 1883.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-06

ter into correspondence between the pfesloent
and the head of q department. In your letter OF
July last you remark" But il, after receiving
.. the information and hearing the discussion, l
6. shall not consider it my duty. as responsible
" agent Of the law. to carry into effect the deei
" sion that you may then make. ! will from re-
"spect to you, and for myself afford you an ear.
ely opportunity to select successor, mus; sn"ss
80 views may accord with your own on the 'mpor'
I. amt matter in contemplation. My commu-
nication to nv Cabinet was made under this as
surance received from you; and have not re
ques,ed you to perform any thing which your
sense of duty did not sanction. l have merely
wished TO be informed whether, as, Secretary OF
the Treasury. you can, consistently with your
opinion on the subject of the deposltes adopt
such measures in relation to them. as IN my we"
the public interests, and due execution Of me
laws, render proper. If you will now communal
cnte tina, information, it will confer an obligation
on your obedlent servant. o.o~
rsisnedl ANDREW JACKSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-06
The Secretary the Treasury to the President of the
United States.


The Secretary ofthe Treasury to the President Of the
United States.
Treasury DEPART MENT, Sept, 81, 1855.
S1R-Allow me. with great respect, TO present
to you another view, IN addition to those stated
in my letter OF this date.
If understand your wish, as it is TO be col.
lected from your note Of this date, which have
Just nov again perused, it is to hold me, upon
principles Of deicacy at least, to my assurance
of July ED. that. unless agreed with your de.
cisIon, after inquiry and discussion, | would
promptly afford YOU an opportunity to obtain a
successor according 10 your views.
Ipray you dispa-sionateiy to consider, whether
you did not absoIve me, even upon principles Of
delicacy, from all obligation upon this view Of the
matter.
I. On Wednesday. Sept 18th, signifed 10
Cabinet, my desire to take and examine your sx
position. You gave 1t to me, saving, in reply to
my inquiry as TO your direction, that | was to
consider my self directed to act, on your respon.
sibilty.
Q. On Thursday morning, Sept. 18th, you ap.
piled to me to know if bad come to a decision,
and | returned BY your messenger, who brought
your note, this reply:
/" To the President of the United States.
SIR-Upon q matter that deeply concerns
"not only myself, bot all who are dear to me, I
6 have deemed it right, as have not friend
" here to advise with, TO ask the counsel Of nv
80 father at this crisis; wrote to him last night,
." and am sure that nothing but Sickness will
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-06
No. 8.

The President of the United States to the Secretary of
the Treasury
WASHINGTON, September 81, 1888.
SIR-After you retired. opened and read the
paper you handed TO me, herewith return it, as
a communication which cannot receive. Hav-
ing invited the free and full communication Of all
your views, before made up final opinion up
on the subject, cannot consent TO enter upon a
further discussion Of the question.
There are numerous imputations in the letter,
which cannot, with Propriety, be allowed to en-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-06

" prevent bis presence tomorrow nish,. =, ,
" next day. trust that shalt be able to m M a'
" communication to yon. With the u,m".,'
+" spect, your obedent servant,
"SErr 10, 1853 w. Draw,
s. On the same day, Thursday, 10Th G.,
your private Secretary. Major Donel.nn r,R..
on me to say, that you proposed to publish inm
Globe of next day. your decision repIi.a 40, 10.
l thought you ought not. that was 20, a n,'' WA
to il, and. as matter Of delicacy to myself fa,;,
not approve OF It.
Lest words should he forgotten. / vro,. A.,
delivered to Major Doneison, th. reply:
"AJ DoneIson, Esq
stDear Sir-The world i, so cen.,rious H.,
" am obliged upon reflection. to express. to ro'
5. nv hope, that you will not regard me a, ann, nv
I" wing Of any publication: i; would seem 10 +.
=. but delicate to deter such an act. until | ,b,'
either concur or decline: however. [ do r,.
approve of the course YOU mentioned. Ws,.
Z. President. would consult, at lea, -,
al v. the feelings Of man, who has sIrs,d,
snxie,y enough As to the newspapers, nry
will knoa what has done, without an Offer,
- communication.
VERY respectfully yours,
wv. J. DUANE
"September 10. 1888"
T. 10 the & ODE Of FRIDAY. Sept 20. YOU ~,
sed It To be announced TO the world. that III, A.
was cast: thus altogether disrpgardins Ii. ri,,,
of the Secretary of the Treasury. and nv os,
feelings and fame, ard refusing besides 10 VA,
even until the next hsv to receive nv decision
Allow me, therefore. very, respectfully, b.
confidently to say. that was titus discharge
from any sort Of obligation, or respect for or o.
account of the past.
You gave me no opportunity 10 let You kaos
whether would or would not afford you an o.
portunIty to choose successor: IN short, the s.,
rotary OF the Treasury was. a. far as an execu,
act would do It. nuilliied; and hold II. tae,
fore, thar after such course, may stand beiy,
nv country, acquitted oil any disregard even /,
delicscy.
Trusting, Sir, that you will be so good a, 10
permit this to enter into your consideration, vii
nv former note of this date. and tina. We nav
close without disere,lit to either, The penjIl:
matter,
Am with the utmost consideration, your Or
Seryt. W. J. DUANE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-06

TERas.-Daily Paper SO per annun. payable half
yearly. Country PsneI S. per annum. ADVERTISE
ens inserted at the rate of one dollar for the hst
three Insertions and twenty FIVE cents for every sub
secuent insertion.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-05-08
MEXICO.

Translation Of letter from Bernardo Con
salez, minister Of foreign affairs Of Jllera-
co, to the secretary Of state Of the U. States.
Palace Of the federal government, Merico,
January "a, 1888.
The undersigned, secretary of state for
foreign relations, of the United Mexican
States, has the honor of informing you that
the civil war, which has desolated the re-
public during the past year, has been ter
minated by the convention concluded at
Zavaleta, on the 22d December, 1882, be-
tweenthe armies under the respective com
mands of general Don Anastasio Busta-
mente and general Don Antonio Lopez de
Santa Anna; and that general Don Manuel
Gomez Pedraza has assumed the duties OF
the chief magistracy, to which he had, in
1928, been elected by the absolute major
tiles of the Legislatures of the states. The
whole republic being now tranquil, and
peace having been insured, the govern
ment is solely occupied in regulating the
various branches of the administration, and
restoring the constitutional system to its
original state; in all which they trust, that
they will be favored and protected by
Providence.
The stipulations made by each party,
together with the motives which dictated
them, will be seen by reference to the
treaty of Zayaleta, of which | send here
with copy. The republic has thereby
been freed from the horrors of anarchy, and
we have now the agreeable prospect of
an entire establishments of the constitution,
and rigid observance of the laws.
The president of this republic has con-
sidered it one of his first duties to request
your kind offices in making known this hap
Ply event to the government of the United
States, being assured that the amicable
relations which have heretofore subsisted
between the two countries, the highest
qualification will thus be afforded to it and
to you.
The undersigned has the honor of(as-
surfing you of his most distinguished con-
Isideration, your most humble,
BERNARDO GONZALEZ.