davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-10-09

Al the sAie. i.ss .eek- Il TIC 'svsO,r,. DOH
upon the farm q The l-re iienry s. T~u<r. E-a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-10-09
S,r0in's ~ HOHeE's Pc

DECEIVED aud for sale by
n ADAM YOUNG, Jr.
oct ., 1894.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
SIGN OF THE
G. o q ID S A M A IL Il A N
Third door South Of Market-Square,
NEWPORT, II. l.

TUST RECEIVED, ESoLIsH LozENGEs
u of Rose Sassafras and Basam of i'olu
for Coughs.--A Variety Of HERBS preserved
by the Shakers for Medical use.-Lemon
Balm, Sage, Thoroughwort, Wild Indigo,
Ginseng. Coltsfoon, Black Cobosh, &c.
Robinson's P Patent GRoArs 81 BARLEY for
making Oatmeal and Barley Cruel in ten
minutes--excelent articles for the nursery
and sick room.
Neapolitan PASTE for cleaning brass, sill
yer, &C., put up in boxes with directions.
Nursing Bottles and Tubes, new and
improved article.
Chinese CEMENT, water and fire proof, for
mending China and Glass ware, put in vials
with directions.
Patent Adhesive PLASTER, a superior ar
ticle.
Fresh IUJUBE PASTE in Boxes and in
SHEETS, delightful article in slight coughs
and hoarseness.- Vegetable PULMONARY
BALsAM for Coughs, Asthma, and Consump-
tion.--BLUE Pill, in Mass English supc-
rior article.
EYE GLASSES, for applying liquid medi-
cines to infamed eyes.
Swaim's PANACEA Billiards. Oil Soap
Wards Vegetable Hair Oil: Chlorine
tooth Wash.
A LARGE assortment of Drugs and Medi-
cines, fresh, and of the first quality
Medicine chests kept constantly on hand
and old ones relitied at the shortest notice.
N. b. Particular atteHtion paid 10 yMedico
Prescriptions. Jan. Is If
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22

convictions without rcproach and con-
dempaiion. But the genius of Reforma-
tion-the all-stiring spirit Improvement,
10 al work which shall eventually redeem
mankind from the calling chains of sla-
very aud servitude, the time will yet
come--,he halcyon morning viii yet
dawn, The happy year will ye, appear
when mankind will become of one henrt
and ofone mind-and if they cannot see
eye to eye, instead of denouncing each
other for an honest difference Of opinion
they will agree to disagree; and thus pre-
servethe unity of the spirit aud tho
bonds of peace. The tree Of Liberty
has been planted in congenial soil. 1t
has taken deep root aud nourishes in
wild luxuriance. II will continue to
spread far and wide, uu,ill all nations
shall dwell under the branches thereof,
and ropose in lis shade. Truth is nigh
ty and will prevail.
F" Hail happy day when this blest hour shall
como.
That tranquil Peace DER all tho land shall
roam,-
When generations yet unborn shall prove,
The bllssful subjects Of uuchangiug love-
Il. s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
Memoir Of RIbOdc.Isl ma.
1864.

~ copy of his Magis,ies letter, di-
rccted To the Governor and Assistants
of the Massachusetts, Plymouth, New
Haven, and Conecticott Colonies, and
presented to the Commissioners at this
meeting, to be considered and improved
according to the tenor thereof"
CHARLES REX,
&" Trus,y end we'll beloved, &c greet
you VOL, whereas we have bine given Ia
understand by our good subjects Thom.
ms Cliissick, John Scott, John Win.
throp, Daniel Dcnison, Syn,on Brad
street, Tbomas wiIlcit, Richard Smith,
Edward !Iuchenson, Amos Riclarson,
John Alcock, William Hudson, and
THERE associates , having in the right Of
Msjcr Autherton, just propriaty 10 the
Nsrrnganscu Counirey in New England.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
FALL s. WINTER GOODS.

rEHOMAS FOWLER Jr., has, during the
Il past week received large supply OF
seasonable goods--Among them are
Elegant dark prints, Gingbsms, com.
mon Calicoes, Mourning do, merino cloths,
and mersno circassions, chintzes, gloves, and
hosiery, fancy hdkfs, pongees, silk velvet
tabby do, black silks of every quality, threa
cdgings, grecian quilting, bobbinet do, Eng.
lish and domestic fannels, Canton do, fg'd
booking. table covers, rose blankets, broad
cloths, cassimeres, habit cloths, petersha m,
satinets, and dark vestings, Russia daihssk,
Irish linen from rs Sd to 100 the yard, birds
eye and Russia diapers. brown and bleached
sheeiings and shirtings, bedtickins, crash,
sc. &c.
Oct. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
HYGEIAN AGENCY.
uorTLING AND LIQUOR STORE

rorTLiNG AND LIQUOR STORE,
South Wing oftbe Union Bank Building
DAVID LVILL,
Respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie, and Connoisseurs in particular, that
he intends keeping constantly on
hand for sale as cneap as
at any Store in town:
WINES and other Liquors of the best
quality or draught.
Do. in bottles by the dozen or single.
Bibberts Double Brown Stout and London
Porter.
EVAN , .uperior Porter AM Ale in quarts
pints, gross dozen or single.
L.lsland and New Jersey Cider, do. do. do
Genuine Lemon yrup, do. do. do do. :
Draughi Ale and Restorative, Ginger
Spruce and other Beer.
CORDI.ALS, Noyeau, Usquebaugh, Cher
ry Stone, Lemon Life Of Man.
Liquors for sea stores or parties put up
at short notice.
Portable Punch, convenient article for
Sailing and Fishing parties, and variety o.
other articles IN the same line.
.7lso for sale, the highly approved and in.
valuable Hygeian Vegetable Universal Ned
icines of the British College Of Health, Lon
don, and the Hygeian Publications.
Ladies who wish to purchase will please
call at the House of the agent opposite
Coffee House in Pelham Street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
COAL.

THE subscriber has received and is now
= offering for sale, two cargoes of the
hard and soft LEHIGH COAL, Of best
kind, broken and screened ready for immc.
diate use, for 81 rs cents for 22i0 lbs.
ALSO lot of the first quality of
L.4CK.AW.A.N.4 for $500.
The soft Lehigh has been tried in Phila
delphia, and approved Of in the kitchen and
parlor CRATES, Steam Engines, and Cupola
Furnaces--it burns brilliantly, gives more
blaze, and without the Stag, dross cinder
and the impurities common to most other
coal. WIN. VARS.
aug. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22

The Sunday Mail Question, or the pro.
jact to stop the mails running on Sunday, is'
we learn, by no means given up. A secret
prcjec, is on foot to bring this question up
at the nezt election, and to get men noui.
mated at tho democratic county conventions
in the interests Of the Sunday mail shoppers.
The friends Of civil and religious liberty
must keep sbrigh, look out and not be caught
mapping --Pensyivanidn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
(Fron the Religious Inquircr.)
Religious Liberty.

"One man has as good right to his
sentiments and opinions, as another has
to his and he who would sit in judgment
as Diciator-arraign before his tribunal
his fellow men--imposes on them hi.
own particular or eed, and proscribes
them for the private views entertained.
Nay, he would debar others the privilege
or freely expressing and advocating their
own opinions, would rob man of birth
right, and act the ruthless unfeeling ty-
rant in the subsection of his fellow, to his
lordly domination and despotic sway.
swell would it be for the world, were
mankind to reflect for a moment, tlai
each mans opinions and sentiments are
his own private property: and that no
one has right 10 Intern eddie therewislI
by the imposition Of different creed or
doctrine. 1t is true, moral suasion is
admissible: for if we believe that our
brethren do greatly err, the ftneIs of
things requires us to reason with them,
and to use our exeriions to set them
right. But we ought ever to bear this in
mind, that others do not differ from us,
more than we do from them--that our
neighbour IS as likely to think us in the
wrong as we are TO think he is and
that our disagreement is mutual. We
ought to remember that private views g.
feelings are no dearer 20 one, than they
may be to another and that there is no
more propriety in one mans prescribing
the sentiments of his neighbour, than
there would be in that neighbours pro-
scribing his. And he who has drank
deeply into the spirit of our free institu-
tions, will award to every man the right
of cherishing such principles and senti-
menis, as in his wisdom or folly, he may
think proper, and grant him the uure-
served privilege of expressing, main
tuiniDg, and defending them--emphnti-
cally he would do by others, ms he would
wish others to by him. Prescription can
have no part with the unadulterated prin-
ciples of republicanism. Aud the de-
nouncing and prescribing man for any
religious Tor irreIigious sentiments he
may chance to entertain, is certainly un-
wothy the age in which we live --unwor-
thy the name of an American citizen. IL
savours too much Of the character Of the
dark agcs-of papal intolerance and
usurpaiion, to be countenanced IN land
OF hight and Ii i,ery-ofcivil and religious
freedom.
&" Though the constitution Of our ma
,ional government renders US free peo-
pie in our political and civil relations
and garan,ecs to every citizen the rights
Of conscience in things pertaining to re-
Iigion, yet many are so far behind the
spirit Of the age in which they liye-so
highly tincturcd with the principles Of
aristocrary aud Monarcbism. as to at
tempt by every possible means, the sup
preston of the liberty ofspeech, of ftho't
aud of conscience. And although much
has been done in the achievement Of H.
beriy--in the cause Of mental emancIpa-
ton, yet there is much to do before the
free born mind will he allowed to range
the fields Of FREE INQUIRY untnolcsted-
before. mankind will be.pcrmited to uu-
reservedIy express tho result of,hc,r own
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
COMPREHENSIVE FORMED
a. HOWE,
&
j. e. METCHEAR.

"AVING entered into CO. partnership in
Il Il the discharge of the duties of Livery
Stable, respectfully solicit part of the pub
lie patronage. They have two separate sta I.
bles--one will be KEEP; at the Bellevue Il otel
aud the other on the north side of Pelham 81
next above Mr.. Townsend's Coffee House
Their horses and carriages are second to
none, and close attention will be paid to the
calls and wishes of all who see proper to ex-
tend to them their favors. They will always
be in readiness to attend to the arrivals and
departures Of the Steamboat. In a word
they are prepared to meet any exigency
which usually comes within the sphere OF
their business, horses kept for long or short
period. Terms liberal.
June 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22

Hints 10 temperance Soeieties.--In cases
of almost inyeierate drunken habits feeling
Of pcrverseness has been known to effect
cure among the fsir sex. a man Of Phila
deIpbia being afflicted with drunken wife,
pu, cask Of rum in her way, in the hope
that she would drink herself to death. She
suspected the scheme, and abstsined altogc-
tber from any Indulgence in the bottle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
WASHINGTON GLOBE.

VIE Euttof hdStHau0 aiidHSchOH'st" al
4 publish morefnlI report and speech
es in Congress, that has been done here
tofore. With that view, the Globe will
be published on the first Monday in Dec
ember next, (the day fixed by law for
the meeting Of Congress,) on sheet
twenty.four and half by thirty eight and
half inches, equal in quality to that OF
any daily paper in the United States.
There will also he published at the
office, during the Session of Congress,
.an extra weekly paper ofthe abovemen-
lioned SIZE. entitled the "CongressionaI
Globe" made up entirely Of the pro-
ceedings of Congress.
The terms ofthe<cveral papers follow:
Daily paper per annum, $40 90
Semi-week,y. do. ) 90
Weekly do. 9 90
Congressional Globe,
during the Session, 90
For less than a gear
Daily, per month, Oo
Semi weekly, do. 80
Su oscriptions to the Daily for less
than two, to the Semi weekly for less
than four, or to the Weekly for less than
twelve months, will not be received.
Subscribers may discontinue their pa
per at any time, dy paying for the time
they hsve received it; but not without.
These who subscribe for "a year, and
do not ut the time of subscribing order
'discontinuance at the end of it, will be
considered subscribers until they order
the paper to be stopped, and pay arrear-
ages'
I Post-masters who receive aud remit
subscriptions, may retain 10 per cent for
their trouble.
: No surplus copies will be printed; it
will, therefore, be necessary for those
who wish the proceedings from the COM
mence nent, to send in their orders be-
fore the meeting of congress.
ANpaymenfs to be made in adUance.
Those who have not an opportunity of
paying otherwise, may remit by mail, at
our risk, postage paid. The Postmaster's
certificate Of such remittance, shall be a
sufficient receipt therefore.
7. TLefers 10 the Editors, charged
with Postage, ioiu not be taken ont of the
Post OFee
GFNo order ,ciH be attended to, unless
fhe terms ore complied rith at the time Of
making IL.
City of Washington September, 1893.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
STOVES.
GEO. NGS & CO.
WISH to inform tie public,

THAT their assortment Of all the various kinds
Of STOVES. in general use, is this season un-
usually complete, and FOR sale at their Hardware
Store, sign ofthe Eagle, at reduced prces.--
they have also a very handsome variety Of Par
our grates--and ara agents for the sale Of Doc.
lor Motifs celebrated STOVES, which they
have on hand Of various sizes and patterns, at
the Factory prices. with only tie charge Of
transportation added.
Sept. Is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
Popular Errors I'm Medicine
BY AN EDINBURGH PHYSICIAN.

Popular Errors in Medicine.
ny AN EDINBURGH PHYSICIAN.
A very common practice in eating
such fruit as cherries, is to swallow the
stones, with the vague notion that these
promote digestion. No error can be
more fatally absurd. Many cases have
occurred where such practices have been
the cause Of death, and that Of most
excruciating nature. One instance is on
record Of a lady who died in great ngony
after years Of suffering, and the cause
wnsfound to bo several large balls found
in the iutcs,ines, accumulated around
clusters Of chery-stones. The husks Of
gooseberrics nrc often swallowed with
the idea that they prevent any bad effects
from the fruit. On tho contrary thoy are
the most indigestaLle substance that can
be swallowed, and pass the stomach
without any change, although they cnuse
excessive irritation, aud not unfrequont-
ly inflammation in the bowels.
Many people put grea, faith in the
wholcsumencss Of en,ing Only Of one
dish at dinner. They suppose that the
mixture of substances prevents easy d.
gestion. They would not ent fish, an1
flesh, fowl and beef, animal fuod and
vegetables. This seems plausible no.
ton, but daily practice shows its utter
absurdity. What dinner sits easier on
the stomach than slice of roas, or
boiled mutton, and carrots or turnips
and tho indispensable potato' What
man ever felt the worse of cut OF
cod or turbot, followed by "A beef-stcak
or a slice of roast beef and pudding 7 In
short variety Of wholesome food does
not seem incompatible at meals, il ono
do not cat too mueI-here the error lies.
1t is q common practice with batIers,
after having walked on hot bay to the
seaside, to sit on the cold damp rocks
I'LL they cool, before going into the wa
ter. This is quite erroneous. Never
go into the water If over-fat'gued, and
after profuse and long continued per-
spiration, but always prefer plunging in
while warm, strong and vigorous, and
even with the first drops Of perspiration
on your brow. There is no fear Of sud-
den transition from heat to cold being
fatal. Many nations run from the hot
bath. md plunge naked into the snow.
What is to be feared is sudden cold af-
ter exhaustion Of the body, and while
the animal powers are not sufficient to
produce reaction or recovery Of the
animal heat.
There Is favorite fancy Of rendering
infants and farther advanced children
hardy and strong by plunging them into
cold water. This will certainly not
prevent strong infants from growing
stronger. but i, will, aud often does Mil
three children out Of every five. Infants
always thrive bes, with moderate warmth
and milk-warm bath. The same rule
applied to the clothing Of ihfnn,s and
children. No child should so slight cloth
ing as to make il feel the effects of cold
warm materials, loose md wide made
clothing aud exercise, are al! iodispens-
able for lie health Of little ones. But
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
TERMS Of the Republican,

TERMS Of the Republican,
SO ifpaid in advance, or S2,25 at the end
OF the year. Af
Advertisements not marked, will be conti
nuedti!l forbidden, and charged accordingly.
No paper discontinued until arrearagcs
are paid, unless at thediscretion Of the pub.
Usher.
No subscription received for less
term than six months.
All accounts must be settled a. leas. once
year. 6..
, Printing
Of all kinds done with neatness and despatch
AT THE HALL-In the rear of the Savings
Rank-Over the store Of HENRY BULL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22

"II.L open this morning Broad Cloths
w Cassinetes, Salinets and Ves,ings.
ALSO-25 pieces merino and common
Circassians 1000 yards b!esched Sheetings;
1000 yards Brown do. 10. With variety
fother articles which will be sold for a
mall ndvsnce. Sept II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
EORSWELL

HAVING taken the Store recently oc-
4 Il cuped by Horswell e. Aldrich and
provided himself with fashionable nssor,.
ment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots and
Shoes, which he offers to the citizens and
visiters of Newport upon the most satisfac-
tory terms His stock 10 which he is re-
ceiving constant additions) now embraces
Ladies N. York Boots and Shoes, of the la =
test fashions
Boots and Shoes Of every description
manufactured to order in a style
not to be surpassed, if equa-
led by any workmen
in this Town
The Public are respectfully invited to
call and examine for themselves
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
ALM1NACS EOR

Received and for sale by the dozen or sim
gle, at
w: CALLAHAN'S Circulating Library.
Dec. 1.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
NEW GOODS.
VIM. G.. COZZENS 81 co.

"AVE during the past week received a
IL Il very full assortment of seasonable
Goc DIS, such meriBoes and merino Circus.
SLAMS Red, Yellow and White Flannels /;
BroodeIo,hs. and Satinets; a very nice as
sortment of Fancy Cossimeres Brown and
BIeached Shirtings and Sheetings.
Together with every article of Domestic
and Foreign Goods, making their assortment
unusually good (which will be offered IS
low as can be bought any where at wholesale
or retail. Sept4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22

Delight Of for Huntingdon tho last day Of
tho season, and during slrsrp run Of three
hours, Air., ono of the boldest Of the
bold hunters. on clearing small fence, found
himself a, the bottom Of a sandpit noarly
twon,y feet deep, and whilst crawling into q
small excavation to prevent further danger,
down came Lo:d upon him, and
who exclaimed "Damn il, Jack. why didn't
you sing out p IIush!' replied Jack I'll
you will be quic, for five minutes, they will
all be down on u.s."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
NEWPORT WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81, 1884.

above all things, their head should b,
kept cool and generally uncovered.
Many people so laud early rising as
would lead one to suppose tha, sleep was
one of those lazy sluggish aud bad prac-
,ices that the sooner the custom was
abolished the better. Sleep is as ne
cessary to man as food, and ms some do
with one third of the food that others
absolutely require, Eve hours is amply
sufficient for one while another requires
seven or eight hours. Some men can
not by any possible means sleep more
than four or five hours in the twenty
four and therefore, true to the inherent
selfishness Of human nature, they abuse
all who sleep longer. No man should be
tainted for sleeping eight hours if he
can.
Many people do not eat salt with
their food, and the fair sex have notion
that this substance darkens tho complex
ION. Salt seems essential for the health
of every human being, more especially
moist climates sucI, as ours, Without
salt, the body becomes infected with in
testinal worms. Tho case Of lady is
mentioned in "a med,ca, journal, who
had natural an,ipathy to salt, and ne
yer used any with her food the conse-
quence was, sho became Ireadfully in
fec,cd with these animals. A punish
menl onco oxistecd in Holland, by which
criminals were denied the use Of salt; the
same consequence followed with these
wrctched beings. We rather think "a
prejudice exists with some Of giving
little or no salt TO their children. No
practice can be more cruel or absurd.
Recipe for Group. Goodman has 70.
commended the following as a certain as
well us simple remedy for u common and
oflcn fatal disease among children. He says
I" whenever they are threatened with an at
tsch ofuoup, d;~ees. r'sstvr covrrud with
dry Scotch snuff, varying in size according
to the age OF the patient, to be applied di
roctly across tho top Of the thorax, and 70.
tanned there ill all tho symptoms disappear
The remedy is found to be always cffectual
when applied in the frat and second stages
Of the ma!ady;" The plaster is made by
grcasing picco Of linen, and covering il
with snuff.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22

lonies.
Samuel Willis, Simon Bradstrect.
aIalthcwe AIlin, Prcs'dt.
William Lecte, Thomas Danfor,h,
William Jones, Josias Winslow,
Thos. Souihwofth.
Hartford, September 9'b. l664.-Hax-
ards collection, page 400. l0a,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-22
THOMAS FOWLER, Jr.

City of Washington September, 1893.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-11

and feel the force Of money. and call upon you
Tor Justice in this OF money. We call upon you for
the preservation OF QUE manners-oi virtues. We
call upon you Tor our national character. We call upon
you for liberties
Sir an American Senator, applying 10 his own times
and country, the solemn appeal OF the British patriot
might well ssyTo-dsy the Congress OF the United States
sits in judgment the monopoli-ts Of the Bank. To-
the monoposls Of the Bank may be the Congress
Of the United States All history hath taught the
gerous power Of moneyed corporations, and see
and feel that power cxerted in the most dangerous Of all
rns, in sailing the purity Of republican manners,
undermining the stability OF institutions, aud awning the
deliberations Of public councils Sir, the American
peope-yes sir. the peoplewhen their true voice shall
he heard call upon for justice in this great Of
money violating and ramping upon the guarantees OF
freedom They call upon Tor the preservation OF the
public morals, exposed to new and daring corruption.
They call upon W. for the vindc alton Of cha
Tdefer from the scandal Of practices before unknown in
our history They call upon us for the rescue OF their IT,
beries from the grasp Of selfish and unrelenting
neye despo'ism They call upon sir, for the pertorn
snce OF these high duties. and worhily. trust. will the
call be answered by the hrmness the consancy, and the
patriotism Of iheirRe representatives..