davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
w. e 4 L. l. 4 III 4 US
CIR RCULATxNG AIRY.
Newport, Oct 2jth.

1853 Jacob Faithful by the author of Peter Simple & vols
300 The kenucHlan IN New York, the Adventures o
Three Souhrons. vols
25GI The Atlantic Club Book being collection Of Tales
and Sketches in Prose and Verse, by authors vol,
Ittcls Museum Of Foreign Literature, &c. for June.
252 The Life and Adventures of John Marston Hall; by g.
p r. James author Of liIcheiau, Darney, &c. vols
1868 Miriam Coffin or the Whale Fishermen; Tale, vols
255I Love and prie-tyo Stories Snowden and the Widow
by Theodore Hook author the Parsons Daughter &c2 vols
25Gj Guy Rivers Tale Of Georgia; by the author Of Aarn
Fabcr. vols
Iittel's Museum for July
65l Naval Stories by William Icggeu, vol
2566 Speculation; Novel, 2Nols
25G7 Ayesha be Maid of kas; Novel, by Morcr author Of
/oIrab the Hostage: &c 2yols
25G1 The Nun; Tale by Mrs. Sherwood. ] vol
Littell's Museum for August
1863 Tut Fr-Skctchcs and Reflections, by Prince Puck
Ter Muskaw, vol
257l Two Old Mems TaIe--rhe Deonncd, and the Adm.
rails Daughter vols
2512 Gale Middleton, Novel by Horace Smith, author Of
Brambctye House, Zilah, &c. vols
2573 The Kings Own, Nautical Novel by Capt ManyaL
author OF Peter simple, Jacob Faithful, &c = vols
217l Sketches Of Society IN Great Britain and Ireland by C.
: stewart Chaplain in the T. 5 Navy author Of "A NsI to
the South Seas vols
1853 Jacob Faithful. vol. 2nd
LHlclls Museum for September
25ll The Young Christian familiar illustration Of Chris
uu Duty, by Jacob Abbott vol
$50 Life Of Mrs. Sddous by Thomas Campbell, ! vol
257G The Doomed a Novel 2 vols
2577 Tales ofrhe Garden of Kscuszo by : LKnapp,1 vol
- IOlcheuo Maapina, Historical Romance Of the twelfth
Century, translated from the Italian 2 vols
259 Visits and Sketchc at Home and Abroad with cd
ton o me "Dmry Of an lnuuyee, 10y Mrs jameson vols
GjG The Life Of Andrew Jacl8On, by WIN. Cobbctt vol
Lttel- Museum for October
1850 Memoirs Of Ndocq principal Agent Of the French Police
written by hIusei,-tran-laicd from the French, ! vol
"a work Of original and attractive merit, and that will
be read and wondered at and wondered and read
II affords the lovers all that the widest
could desire Of hair breadth -capcs, imminent dangers and
powerful decupon for the amateurs Of fun there sketch
hnOur devise and for the philosopher who
looks aud scrinze- into the workings Ofhe mind there food
enough for reflection and speculation.
$50 Cecil HYDE; Novel 2 vols
25-l Bernardo Del Carpio; Historical Novel ! sol
25-2 Mothers aud Daughters Novel by Mrs Gore author Of
Hungarian Tacs. Pin Money. sc. vols
253 y; with sketches Of Spain and Portugal by the author
Of Nathek (-BecklOd.) 2 S0Iz
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

s2 EkGkfk YARDS or REMNANTS BROWN
~,VpDD COTTON.-The Subscribers offer for sale
Iery ow price 2000 yaTds remnants Of very fine Brown
slieengs made from Sea Island CoonNo. 80 yarn This
article really cheap-ames in want Of Cotton Cloth will do
well supply themselves Also Brown bleach sheehngs and
shirtng-. ofcyery description and AT low prices
Oct iJd VIM. G.. COZZENS, & Co
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
BOOK, JOB, AND FANCY
PRINTING.
DoNE IN THE NEATEsT MANNER AT THE
REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
N0I2S Thames Steet.

Attorneys blanks, of every descrpton-Bank CbecksBlank
NocsBs of aben-Business and visiting cards--Bipets
Noifcaions-Note, and bill books--Post-Stage-Sho
Show and way Bills,&c &c.
and handsome Of Newspaper and job type
among which font of Script having been received at this office
feel confident that present facilities for obbng supe
ror of other office town. and particular aten
ton will in future be paid this branch of business
spectfuly solicit the patronage of the public.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
WINDOW BLINDS,

FEVIE Undersigned will furnish the above article reduced
a prccmadc in the neatcs STYLE and ready for hanging
Those who wish To purchase will please call at the Store OF
llorscwell, No. lbs Thames-st.
Oct. 15G H. b. HORSEWELL, Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, r..
NOVEMBER 4th, 1884.
C5TpPcrsons ceiling for them wW please sag (" adrer-
hsed," as they are placed IN a sepcrdte Dor.
Joseph Adams D. Me..rs & r i Perry
Mary =. Barker III l. Palmer
d. Rubero Bailey
Gyles Barney John Reynolds
Willard + Babcock William Rounds
James Browning Joshua Rounds
Thomas Crowson Thomas Sweet
Capt Loring Corhell Peter Slocum
James ~ C. Campbell Capt Frederick Spooner
Capt. Tbenezer Coman George Sears
Joseph X. Crandal Mrs Ann Snln
Daniel Deshon Catherine Slocum
naa:ai n uoa,ox.,,u T.
r. John c Totten
Capt John Ed.,onds Peeg G Thompson
Phebe Ann Ellis "imm = lMrson
g II Greene ' Peeg Fwate
George Watchman
Eeas Horny tlrzabeth Wmis
Andrew IJalpn Gardiner Lihbrdge
senbep JIarr, Joanna Mitchell
Timothy Peckham
r. n Johnston Jamestoscs
peter JocheIl George Anthony
L. Fhebe Coon
Reaman Lee Lnsh
Capt Dwight Leonard Mrs Brady
w J.yon Patrick Conion
Capt James Ludieu James Cu!lnans
Mary Darrian
Benjamin Martin Matthew Hughes
Aaron Morse Ellnor Mccormack
Andrew Melville Ann McLaliy
Daniel Maxon Martin Ryan
James McCoon
r. II. CARR. Postmaster.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
COMIC ALMANACS,

COMIC ALMANACS,
Z q 3 5.
The American Como Almanac.
Eons Comic AI-ny-nlcl
Davy Crockets Ananac. Of Wild Spor Of the West aud
Life ln the BackwOOds
Also, tho Khode-Island, (Bcker-tafs y the Formers,
ThOmas's y the Yankee Farners- tire Christian the
CmrclnIaB - tie T..yerance Family and the Miniature
Almanac a reed and ior sale. by the doz singlb at
". GALATIANS %. s. SCI
ALsn THE COMIC TOKEN TOR 1aa5
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

n EPURIiC OF LETTERS is the title of a new weekly
paper devoted to the republication fe standard works
of the best writers.
Iii well printed paper of the finest quality made entirely
linen each number 4o pages making one
volume of SD pages per
twill be sent by mail any part the U States Cauada
upon the proprietor receiving dollars per annum post paid
Nos and contain the Man of Feeling BY Mackenzie and
the Vicar of akehed by Goldsmith Nos and A. Tales Of
the Hall by the Rev George Cabbe No s. the
Letters fLady Mary Wortey Montague. There will be
obrdgcmcn, of the work Of any auther.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS

OF ILL TIE T. IKTUTO 0TIES IND TTTTERNS
in gcncyoi uSe,-jor sale at
w. GALATIANS
B0ok Store and CTcnidting Library.
w &. has recently increased his stock of Blank Books
aud offers them for sale low they be purchased in the
state. Oct. 18th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03
THE TERMS
RHODE AND REPUBLICAN,

RHoDEIsLAND REPUBLICAN
Are S225 per Epaid in @dcaAo discount c25os
,cN De made
No paper cH be discontinued until arraragcS paid ereep
at the option cfte publisher.
drertsaenS oOnpicuOusiy inserted he usual
hen marked c be continued until forbidden and charged
sordingty
A liberal discount Hlade those onho adrerisc by M gear
PRINTING,
Ofau kinds execaed ,rih and despatch this office
at The building NO-l2S Thames iR The Ofb SarHgS Bank
and directly the counting room Of Henry BM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

Besides Ornamental Letters, Backslopc Music Lottery Fig
urc Piece Fractions Supcors Astronomical and other Signs
Space Rules, Brass Rules Ornamental Duses Long Braces
than 300 kinds Of Borders and than 1000 kinds OF
Gut and Ornaments for scoO books newspapers and scientific
works orders for any Of which for Composing Sticks Cases,
Clascs &c. viii be- executed with the promptude, a
large stock being always hand
They viii also orders for Printing Presses Paper,
Ink Sc. which they will furnish the manufacturers prices.
Printer. Of Newspapers will please publish this advertise
mont with this nOie three times, sending paper containing II
the Foundry and receive payment when they purchase four
times the amount Of their bill from the Foundry.
New York, March g. 1894. GEO. BRUCE co,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-03

At the General Assembly held for the colony Of
Newport the Both day OF October 1913.
Deputies for the sereral t0,rRs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-29

/ Great Reactions every-ehere.-On the eve Of ev-
cry election during the last ten years. this has been
the cry of the opponents Of democracy. I'VE have
always been beaten before" said they, but we will
be sure succeed his time, because great reactions
taking place in every part of The eountry," Ac-
cordng these shrewd calculations, The people are
every year becoming more and more tired of the
despoc rule of that band Of political tyran,s the Al
bany Regency. The election came and the Albany
Regency stood firm ever. Great reactions
had taken place Immediately previous to the second
election of Andrew Jackson, but when the result Oi
The election became known, it was discovered iha,
Andrew Jackson was more popular than ever. Grea'
reactions are now going oil according TO the same
party. Very well. We shall soon see the amount Of
hcse reactions. We have already seen the re-ac-
lion in Connncticut by which The Democratic party
in that state obtained large increase of votes ,h,
reaction in New-Jersey by which are elected all our
members of Congress- majority Of democrats III
both branches of the legislature and secured the dis
missal of Mr. Frelinghuysen from the Senate. We
have seen the reaction in Pennsylvania, by which
we changed the representation in Congress from SC.
ven'een against us and eleven in favor seyen,
teen in our favor and eleven against very pretty
reaction by the way. We have had reactions of the
same kind in Georgia-and we trust that we shall
soon announce a complete reaction Of The same kind
in Ohio
The people understand these things. The story
of great reactions is an old Itis part of the
system Of rickery which has been resorted to for
years by the opponents of democracy, and it is a
trick which has been so often found out, that one
cannot help smiling at the mpudence of the party
which now resorts to it, 1t comes from the band of
false prophets whose predictions invariably fall
SIZED, but who go OH Prophecying from those poh-
cal caculators, who invariably succeed in their fig
urcs & cleo, their candidates paper by overwhem-
ing majorites, but to fail at the ballot box
es, who prove to demonstration that the country
is ruined though they surrounded by every evi-
dence of prosperity. This is the great reaction
party. the party which almost obtains victory at
every election, and prepared to account for
a defeat in the most satisfactory manner.
". T. Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-29

essary only to those who depend upon its largesses
for their subsistence. That the fasehoods so unre.
mittingly propagated and enforced during the last
session Of Congress by the opposition produced
siderable effect upon those who more governed
by interest than principle, We admit but the hore
which his circumstance induced ihem 10 cherish,
tina, by such means hey could undermine and de-
srroy The Democratic party, has proved futile as
rhe course adopted to efitc it was base. The peo-
pie will ultimately always come to a correct under
standing Of public measures-the mass of them do
not read and judge and act readily as the busy
politicians, but they all do read and reflect, and fl
nally decide agreeably the convictions of heir
unde rstanding, although they may have been mo-
mentariy deceived by lis 'enirg 20 ,bose whose in
'ercst it 10 abuse their confidence. II is this
fact which renders he triumrhs of opponents Of
50 limited aduration--by ratag, m tbfy OCCASION
ally gain The ascendancy. but they retain it only
long enough for the mass of the people TO be disa-
bused when all their hopes fade ard die like The
frost bitten leaf of autumn. The ci'izens Of Amer
ica may be deceived, but they cannot be corrupted
hy an "olgarchy Of shyiocks."-L oston Post
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-29
FEDERAL ROMBAST.

We extract the following from letter published
in the Journal of Commerce Of the 25 inst. said
to be from their Correspondent in Cincinnati dated
October lS, 1884,
"Thank God we are now free from the shack,cs
have no doubt, from the returns already received
that the state is disenthralled that whig:sm is tri
umphant, and Jacksonism laid prostrate--that Gen
cral Findlay, the whig candidate, is elected there is
no doubt.
:" We have celebrated our victory, by the roar Of
caaaoa,--the sound of the trumpet,--the beating OF
drums s,--ii'uminatonS.- bon Gres.--and every spe-
cies of frokc and tm tha, could be thought of, has
beca resorted to, TO celebrate the great triumph of
correct principles"
Again " The whig cannon were taken to the quay
and niney-six guns fired, the city is quite calm this
morning but it is the first time for three days"
Braro! Brag is said to be good dog, but Hold
fast better" All this puts in mind of what we
see some,imes nearer home. If our Ohio patro,
should loose his Governor, his state legislature and
a majority of Representatives to Congress, how the
D., acou!i he unfre his nnety-s:x guns We
,hnk h. would then be fit subject for the mad
house, if he is not so already. We do not pretend
to know Il certainly, how the state of Ohio will &C
il The presen: Election, but hope and trust, The
people of tia, state, have neither lost their senses,
nor their patriotism, aud if W. judge right all will
yet be well, be tha, it may, the friends Of the I'D
ministration have already sufficient winnings in
hand 20 afford to loose little in Ohio if such should
be The issue. So far as he elections have termina
ted, The Republicans have gained one Representa-
tive in Congress from Louisiana, in Illinois, six
in Georgia, and six in Pennsylvania, and lost one
in Maine; making gain to the administration OF
thirteen members.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.

We copy the following from the Charleston Cour-
Ter Of the 18th ins being an extract from the Re-
port of Committee to large convention who met
at Greenville Court House on the 9th Sep. las, to
consider lhe measures to lie persued by them in re-
gard to the test OATH
:" But, Sir, wish to introduce You to this grea.
IVhig PARTY" which has been so recently formed
in the United States They the most motley
group of politicians before assembled in this
any other country, Among them We find every
shade and hue of the rainbow jacobs rineed,
streaksd, striped and speckled CATTLE would be as
nothing when compared to their rariety. They
have Sir, Nuliifers. and ConsoHdotionisf; Tariff
men and Anti Tariff men; Bank men and Init Banh
men; Internal Improvement men and their oppo-
nents; Hartford Convention and British liege sub
Jccts; old Fc1erals;s and Blue Lights Of Conncc,i-
cut Ia wo-1, all who opposed to Andrew
Jackson, are {" Wigs" although they may have
bccn "Jories,' in the Revolution, and still have
most qfactionate ycarnDg for kingly crown! II
seems that ;iis solitary virtue, einfiag hos
ify to the President will cover all crimes and po-
lhcai siDs. lie may bare fought agains, the liberty
and independence Of America, or he may have at
soinped. during the last wsr, D dissolution oS the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-29
SENTIMENTS AND SHORT SAYINGS OF
TIE FEDERAL TORY LEADERS,

By Benz, Watkins Legh..-"The white labor.
ers of the north are not whit better than the saue
of the south, and have little right to meddle with
the affairs of Government"
BY Daniel Webster.--" Property is the true basis
and measure of power"
ByJ r. Buckingham.--" Furrow turner's" :" 1,
is as proper for Blacksmith to repair watches, as
Farmer in general to iegisiofe."
Ry John Lopei Dec. l7th, lsl4.-"A peace
with England for sing lie year would bring every
State east of Virginia into CUR eontederaey"-
That is" the Northern Confederacy." This was
the sentiment of John Lowell, the Boston rebel, in
favor of discovering the Union.
By Josiah Quincy.-"I move you, sir, the inn
Deachmcnt of Thomas Jcffey yson"-au,hor Of the
Declaration of independence.
by Daniel Webster.-The poor" When this
class becomes numerous, grcTs ei0morous. L.
looks property rs its prey and plundcr, and Is
naturally ready, at all times, for violence and
volution."
BY John Q. 4idam,--" And if we cannot
alter things, by Cd well change their names,
SIR"
by Peleg Sprdgm.-Sentmen on the incapaci-
" of the people andhcir proneness to idolatry-"So
strong is this proclivity that if there were TO bc
government sent directly from Heaven we may rev.
erently fear that would endanger its continuance"
BY Daniel Vebster.-Property.-' 'ltwould seem
TO be part of political wisdom to found Govern
men on property" I'm Mass. Convention.
Py Joseph 7, Buekingham.-The farmer
with his HUGE PAW upon the statutes, rhat
can ke dog"
Ry Daniel Webster" In the nature of things
hose who have not property cannot be favorable to
laws made for the protection of property" MIR.
Webs,cr's doctrine is plainly this:--" Property is
he basis Of power; is the part OF political
wisdom to found government on IT," Take care
of those who have property, for those who have not,
cannot he favorable to laws made for its protection
Take of the rich and the rich will take care of
he poor.
Nv Daniel Vebster.-"T These are revolutionary
lines"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-29

| LITERARY CuRIosTTy.-The following letter was
received Ivy n gentleman who gave notice that he
would delivcra Lecture on Temperance in Tverton,
RI. true copy attested by the Fail River Moni-
tor n. B. Gaz
"Tiver.on Sept, o., 1884.
Sir this Day We Was Informed that you appoint
ed Last frs Day, meating in our School house to
Commnce at two of the Clock, in the afternoon, for
n Locter to BE Delivered on temperance, We think
.ha, ,ou p'' II - W. .rr"i =. .'.o a.
ing Where yau have Rite in the houst, Without
Leave or Lisencs for the same We Do no Believe in
'luaralng about Rum Causing Devision, in
Churches, and Nabors, &c.
| heather Do We Believe in, uni'ing Church and
State, tocelher, When the Prsbcrterena Cargay git
Possession of all these great Pnts, then the high
Priest, will appint mcangs in our houses, without
Leave, aud not Before
Not yours TO saryc, Some of the Projectors said
house"
We publish hc following, which was handed to
us by the writer himself at his special instance and
request for the purpose of fvindicatng him from the
attempts of The Fall River Monitor injure his liz
crary character.
"ATruc Coppcy ofA Letter that Was Sent to JON
athan king of Tivcrton
Tiyerton, Sept. 25,, 1884
Sir. this Day We Was Informed, that you ap-
pointed Last frs Day, meat,ng in our Schoohousc
o Commence at two of the Clock in the afternoon,
or Letter to BE DELIVERED temperance, We
hink that you more Bold, then Wise, to ap-
,oint a meating Where you have no Rite in the
house, Without Leave or Lisence for the Same, We
Do not Believe in Quoraling about Rum, Causing
Devsion ia Churches and Nabors g., Ncather Do
We Believe in anty Slavery Sosie,ys to make The
Black People E.quel With the White People, in
Principles and Priveledges. Neatle Do We Be
iieve in, Whits and Blacks Inter marriing, With one
another the Sosiety Se;s forth, Neiihir Do We
Believe in uniting Church and State together, When
he Prisbeerns, Cargey gifts possession Of all these
great Pints, then the high Priest Will appnt meat
ings in houses Wihou, Leave and no, Beforc-&c
Not yours to serve, some of the Projectors of said
house
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-29

The author of the following panegyrc is tho
Washington correspondent of the New-York Times,
and the object of it is the President Of the United
States.
There is mysterious light that directs his INTEL
lect, which battles all speculation upon the philoso-
ply of mind, and the channels through which con-
clusons are reached without the aid Of that mental
operation which alone shed light upon the path
way of research. lie arrives at conclusions with
rapidly which po2es that his process is not through
the tardy of sylogism, nor over the beaten
rack of analysis, or the hacknied walk of logical
induction. For whilst other minds vigorous and
cultivated, pursuing these routes he leaves them
in the distance, and reaches his object in much ess
time and with not less accuracy. His mind seems
20 he clogged by forms, bu, goes with the light
ming flash and illuminates its own pathway.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-29
Rerenm Gutter Vigiianf.-We understand tina
,ap. -- Coody of Norfolk las been ap

herenW Smtr tRH0W.-We unuersfanu ina
Cap. --- Coody of Norfolk las been ap-
pointed to the command of his vessel in place oi
Capt John Cahoone, who retires in consequence oi
his advanced age and the infrmi'ies Of his lie ih
1t is well known to the citizens Of Newport, that for
long time Capt. Cahoone has been unable to a.
tend the duties of his station and it is also equally
well known, that the service required Of the Cutter
has not in the least been neglected, omitted dur
ing the time of Cap. Cahoones illness. The supe-
rior accom- plishments Of Mr.. H. n. Tracy lst Lieut..
have been so generally acknowledged, that we en-
,ertained the hope, that he might have been promo
Ted to the command of the Gutter whenever a new
appointment should have been made. During the
long time in which Lieut. Tracy has been the acting
commander, he has shown himself qualified in eve
~ respect for such station and in the discharge OF
his official duties has exhibited that energy, prompt
ness and fidelity, which to be is expected, but
not too often found in official stations.
While upon this subject we ought not to omit to
mention the names of Mcssrs. S,orer and Stokes,
81 and 81 Lieutcnants who seem to merit the char
icter of gen'l,many and accomplished officers, con-
erring more honor upon The stations they occupy
han they receive in return. The Vigilant is well
Known to the public to be the fastest satr of any
belonging to the service, In the several trials Of
speed which have been made with her by the High
lycrs from abroad she has invariably come of VIC
;orious. In her late trial with the Taney, Captain
Hunter, (Which has recently visited us a tour of
inspection) she fully sustained her reputation by
beating the Taney easily and handsomely. This is
o be attributed in part to the fine order in which
Inc Vgant is kept the perfec, disci ,line preserved,
md the skill Of her officers as well as the superior
model of her hull and the peculiar fitness of all her
,ppendages.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-10-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.

In our last, we stated that two Union men, Man
ming and Rogers, had been elected to Congress, in
South Carolina The Charleston Courier, received
Yesterday adds the name ofM Posell to the list OF
Jackson men elected. This will give us three mem
bers from that State in place of one, which is all
hat we have in the present Congress. This must
be gratifying result all tho sincere friends Of the
Union, but will, no doubt, be as much matter OF
ragr., IN our Bank n,"n the success of Jack son
men in other States. ~ y. Times.