davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
RCTARY COOK
ING SEDVE,
FOR WOOD OR COAL.


THNIIIS Stove confidently offered tho Public,
q combining all the principal advantages of the best Cook
Stoves heretofore together with important
peculiar this alone Among its advantages
of other kinds be enumerated the first place the
1cng of @ caused by bringing the Boilers and other vessels
in which the cooking performed, directly and almost
Dh the fire when necessary thus efecng the best
possible application of the heat the intended purpose In the
second place the precise quantity Of heat requisite for the
rect performance of every operation be regularly
the in which it going without any change in the
Fire. by simply moving further from the place.
which instantly be done by turning the Rotary Top In the
third place its general form such renders IT most
lent those who being low, requires the smallest
mount Of labor IN placing removing the Cooking Utensils
and these also placed the situation for
inspecting and managing the culinary operations while IN
grcss
Its superiority the Snny Rotary Store, $50 caed)
consists the great with which the Rotary TOpi turned
in having spacious OUen behind the fire. of which the 9th
entirely destitute It's greater hoang PO,ecr, and the
superiority of It's workmanship; and, lastly, in its CHEAP
NESS being offered at ocr than any other Cooking
Stove heretofore introduced
RECOMMENDATION.
MR. w. Blake Dear Sir,-Having used Of your I'm
proved Rotary Cooking Stoves my house the past
take pleasure tesng its superiority convenience and
constituting as dses pant Of h store and the facility with
which the top by of the friction rollers it ia
my opinion decided advantage the Stanley Stove call
ed Ny family numbers constantly rtycght, and is often
much larger and with this Stove require other fire for
culinary purposes. NJ CRANE.
Franklin Hotel vergennes, Vt, July 8 1885.
For sale by WIN BROWNELL
One door North of fMarketSquare, Newport r.
Sept. = l--J.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
BALSAM OF LJYERWORT

RE- RS. Nj. N. GARDENERS genuine Indian Baisom cfLiv
ISE ersOrt and Oaond prepared from receipt orsinaIy
procured from an Indian doctress
The genuine Basaof Liveryort in each Bottle II il with,
out any exageaon exception the greatest
ever made IN this part ohe country 1t has saved within two
years hundreds from agave. II has been for from all
parts OF the country that has the least knowledge of glorious
effects Tor such simple vegetable compound 1t has been
ound to be extremely ehcaeo in the following Diseases viz:
Consumpons, Common coughs Colds Hopping Cough diff
Guilty OF breathing Asthmas, Influenza, Qunsy Phthsc Spit.
ting OF blood Croop Weakness Pain in SIDE want of sleep
&c Likewise there noang existing good for the Liver
Compliant as this medicine has been taken with great sue
ess-Price 50 cents bottle for sale by VIM b. RIDE p
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

Curing Hay. What would our farmers say to
the following mode of curing hay, practccd in
Russia, by which all The natural verdurc is rcscr-
we'd, as related by late veracious traveller: "As
soon as the grass is cut, it is without having been
spread, formed into rick, in the centre of which
has been previously placed kind Of chimney, made
of four rough planks. Ii seems that the heat Of ihc
fermentation oyaporatcs by this chimney; and that
the hay thus retains all its leaves, its color and its
primitive flavor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
BELIEF UE
LIVERY STARLE.

VENHE subscriber will continue carry the business con-
nected with Livery Stable, in all its various branches
at the well known Stable the Belle Vue House ON the I'm
The business ure viii be under the superintendent oMr
Thomas DRRmcre who viii be ready all times to furnish
coaches hacks barouche chases saddle horses SC 10 all who
disposed paironSe the The coaches and every
other vehicle belonging this establishment equal to any
in the place elsewhere Prompt attention viii be paid
pains shall be waning TO render the establishment in every
worthy the patronage ofhe public Horses keptfo any length
of time, AT the customary rates. RUFUS b. klNsLEl.
Newport August ;.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
FURNITURE!-CHAlRS!.

YSIHE Subscribers offer for sale, their Ware Room in
Y Shircsroe general assorimento OF Cabinet Furniture
auais Which may be found mach please whether selected
Tor n or for fashions sake. Also a variety of Chairs consis-
ing OF Cane, Rush. Woolseais-fiaf Decentralization
Mape-fancy y Windsor--and oher sounding names. of
quality second to in market An which win BE- sold not
dog caeap 6r oss than cost but at fair prices for
moderate protsPurchase invited 20 examine for them.
selves. u A. b. Furniture made IN order as usual
May 18Th ls3b w. 4. x ID. NJ COGGESHAIl.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
NOTICE.

q Daniel c. Donham, Clerk o! the Supreme Judicial Cour,
ofthe State of Rhodclsand and Providence Plantations
Cuny of New do hereby certify tha, at the Angus,
of said Court A. d. 1885, holden Newport within and
orsad County decree of div said onr, be-
tween GEORGE w. BROWNELI, & HANNAH BROWN.
ELL of Portsmouth in said County and that the bonds of mat
rmony between the said George w Brownei and Hannah
Brownel are hereby forever dissolved.
In testimony whereof have heTeuno my hand and all
ed the seal of ssd Court said Newport this ,hd day of Sen
tember year of Lord thousand eight hundred and
thirty five. DANIEL c. DENIIAM CisTk
Sent. O. :,w.s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

BY the last arrival from Liverpool we learn that the
Hon. VIM. 4. Barry, American Minister to Spain,
is still his lodgings in that city, too i'll to proceed
to Madrid.-His health was in feeble and shater-
ed condition when he left the Post Office Depart
ment, and few weeks sojourn at the Virginia
Springs failed to recruit his strength 1t is said he
was scarcely ever out of his bearth during the pas
sage to Europe. lie is reported to be rapidly sink
ing under a confirmed consumption.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
n f. w G. 100 ID = .
VIM. p. HALL has now 0pcn q new stock Of fash
iOnabe Fall and and Winter GOOdS-amOng
MeLR ore Tie fnLLnaring

f0HuOIt T uT ana uNU " lNteT UOOIS-uWOh9
them are the f0UOwng
Wooen Goods-Bue, black olive. brown, dala, and mixed
broadcoth blue dab lavender plain striped cassineres
and sauinetts, also yellow, white, and red fannels
UOrstcd GoodsBue and brown canbets crcassians Of all
coors, printed merno worsted hosiery, and vesings &c.
Silk Goods-Back ustrIngs superior article black and
blue black pou de sole black aud cold gro de naps ynshas
and Aorences pongees silk hdl silk shaw silk gloves
eorted coors sewing silks, blond wells, OF ribbons
black and blue black silk vevets black and white silk hose
Linen Gooas.-S4 linen damask, also linen danEsk cloths
French cold table cloths birds eye nen shifting nen linen
cambricks, linen caubrc hdk brown nen Russia diaper
linen tapes and linen thread.
Also Ladies' & Gentemens horse skin gloves velvet
and variety of other goods Those who me with call
will probably find the first quality of Goods.
Sept 30.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

Respectfully iaforms his friends & the public
he wall continue the business OF Apohccary & Drug
a eist at the store lately occupied by his father No. l4s
lhames From an experience of IL years in this business
he trusts he shall be able to give satisfaction these who may
favor him with their custom.
Personal attention given Physicians crp,ons-med-
cine atany hour OF the ngh,-meene chests put up usual
Aug. 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
A CARD.

n NANU.
TESlE Subscriber would inform the Ladies' and Gentlemen
oNewport and vicinity that he has taken and fitted up
for their accommodation the No l37 Thanes-sircet
where he intends to carry the perey and hair dressing
BUSINESS and hopes by the good order of his establishment and
street attention TO his business merit share of the public pat
roAagc Gentlemen are informed that Newly daily and 9th
papers will be furnished for their accommodation Ladies
har cut IN parae apartment entrance the South door
UJ No pains will be spared Introduce the latest mode
cutting and dressing The least favor win be gratefully
knowedsed, and all orders executed with puuctualiy.
JOHN REMOND.
~ B Just received supply Of Perinmery, Curls &c,
which he offers for sale on the mos, reasonable terms
Jny 9Th If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

We find the following in postscript to the De-
troit Free Press of Sep. l6ih
The exciting rumor has just reached Detroit,
that violence and bloodshed have taken place at or
near Toledo-that the same deputy Sheriff Wooy,
who was recently durked has now, while in dis
charge of his official duty, been shot through the
shoulder by the Ohio insurgents, in a skirmish in
which or six rounds were fred on each side.
A reinforcement of about 100, left Monroe vii
lage yesterday. Z. NJ for the scene of violence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
DIED,

In this town on the 18th inst Miss Elizabeth Fairbanks aged
65 esteemed and regretted by all who knew her
On Thursday last Mrs. Clarssa Read wife of Mr. Oliver
Read, aged 30 years.
Friday morning, Mrs. Abigail Henderson, widow of Mr.
james Henderson, in the 9th year ocher age
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
Court Of Probate, Newport August g. 1886.

t0uf 0t lrobne, Ncrp0H august y. 1880.
TuNE administrators final the Estate of Thomas
u g. Hazard late Of Newport Yeoman decd. present
ed for settlement and allowance II ordered that the be
received and the consideration thereof be referred Court
Of Probate to be holden the aelIouse in Newport the
first Monday in September uex at O'Clock A. W. and that
previous notice be by publishing copy ofths order three
several times IN the H. Republican, for all persons indebted
appear at said time and place, and be heard.
true Copy Witness B. Is. ROWLAND, ProJt Ctorh.
q .,yN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
DUCK FACTORY

The proprietors of shares in the Duck Factory
estate in this town requested to attend meet
ing on Saturday the Sd day of October next on the
lower floor ofthe r. l. Union Bank at clock p. NJ.
on business ofimportance, general attendance is
requested.
Newport Sept 29th 1885
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

A young woman lately died at Paris, from some
unknown disorder, but on opening her body 6I7
cherry stones. were found accumulated in her intcs-
tines, in which they were confined by cancerous
contraction.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
LONG-WH1RF.
Warm and Cold Sca.Bnty1s

he cold tide bath through which pure stream of sss
water constantly ebbng and flowing suitable at or
near high water. "
Inc warm and the Showerbaths, from 6 O'Clock in tho
morning until o'clock in the evening
Sea Bathing IN cold and more warm water are the
which we are acquainted. "-BachGn
July 29th. TRFveTvr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
WM. G. TENNANT.

RespecyuHy onno1nccsto to tie pabHc generality
citizens and strangers.
VuNIIAT lac keeps let at his stable in Tourosroe horses
and carriages o all descriptions cheaper cheaper than
they be obtained elsewhere Persons desrous of
the pleasures OF ride in the country at all times be furnish
ed with horse and chase open wagons barouches
and close carriages. Particular attention will be paid
passengers and from the Steamboats, All orders his
hne of business will he promptly attended TO, and pains shall
be spared render the satisfaction of his customers complete
Horses kept for any length of time terms liberal
May 18th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

CObben's Legaoies-Mr Doyle, Bookseller, New
York, has just published small volume entitled
Cobbett's Legacies containing Legacy to Parsons,
which is enquiry into the rights of the established
church to the tthes, and to any species of church
property over the dssenters, and likewise into the
propriety of separation Of church and state.
This portion of the work is dedicated to the Bishop
of London. The second part is Legacy to La
borers, or an enquiry into the right Of the Lords,
Baronets and Squires to the lands of England, ad-
dressed to the working people of England, and
dedicated to Sir Robert Peel. These writings are
marked with all the and ability, so peculiarly
characteristic of their author
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
MUSHROOMS WANTED.

fair price will be given for 90 % bushels of Mus hroom
npickei and dsyered in fresh Pcrsous selecting
them will be careful ard select Toadsool.
August l9th, 1885. JOHN REMOND, l37 Thames-st
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
SEPTEMBER 2d,
JAMES HAM NMOND,S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Recent IdditiOns.-Viz

Recent 1dditiOpS-Fiz:
1923 Francesca Carrara by the author of romance and reality
vols
1924 Anna Gr,y, by the author ofGranby . vols
1925 Chances and Changes, a domestic story . vols
259 Matthias and his impoures or the progress of anacn
illustrated in the extraordinary OF Robert Matthews
1926 Home by the author of Redwood. vol
227 CLEANS oftuh Of real m illustrating Christian
truth, by Joseph Tuckerman | vol
@O2. Inc brothers tale oil the Frondc vols.
2J2o The Student by l.. L. Bulwm y vols
253O The Gipsy, by G X. James, = vols
253l Womans Trials by Mrs :. c. Hall, vol
2j32 Coton's four years in Great Britain = vols.
325 Dunlaps American painters , vols
3J33 Dacre novel by the Countess of Morley . vols
2534 Black Watch The Black Watch By the author of Dom
mes Legacy, , vols.
25 Magpe Castle andothcr tales by Theadore Hook vol
253 Horse Shoe Robinson tale OF the tory ascendency by
the author of Swallow Barn. = vols.
25ll Monikns.-The Monikins 10y Cooper 2vols
25l5 Conquest of Florida, by Theodore Irving. 2yols
23lj Bedford Regis, sketches of country town. by Mary.
russell Milford. , vols.
5l7 Cons,an,nopc and its enviros in series of letters by
tOmd Porter. 2vols.
25lS Italian Sketch Book. Ivol
20l9 Ny ie-hy the author OF Stories of Waterloo vols
2520 Social Stories by Mrs Sherwood vols.
52l Table Task Specimens of tho table task of the late
uel Taylor Ivol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
DOCTOR. JONES
VEGE Table HAIR OIL;
For restoring a beautiful crop Of hair on
RAID HEADS

BALD HEADS.
FHNiIS ARTICLE said by the best judges to be superior
II TO that of Wards any other hair oil yet invented II
puup na superior style and finely scented that besides
being of the bcaucrs of the HAIR also very
delicate perfume.
agency for this town.
Ladies and gent who desrous 10 obtain delicate hair
oil and perfume for the Toilet will find this Oil the very best
use and the cheapest much each bottle
ain than double quantity Of those of Ward and the
price il the Feb. II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

certiSed," as they a.
A
Mrs. Rcb,Ckah Austin
George Auvner
Monsieur A. Bagoli
ID. w. Brown
A. :. Blackman
VIM. +. Barker
Daniel III. Bray
Abner Bassett
Simeon Baxter
Joseph Il. burton
George G. Russell
Charles wnell
Isaac Barker
Mrs. Emily Broadhcad
Mary Ann Brownell
Betsey Baker
Miss Emeline Bailey
Susan Bunt
Elizabeth Baker
Elizabeth Nj. Bently
Harriet Brockcr
Mary Jane Benson
Rosannah s. Benson
Hon. G. w. Campbell
Cap. Simeon q. Cottrel
John w. Cater
Hiram Crosby
John p. Connolly
Mrs. Lucy Carter
Louisa Clay
ID
Stephen Dubois
Thomas Dunmorc
Peter Davis
Thos. Evans
Cadwaladcr Evans
Amos Eastman
Margaret T.. Evans
Sarah Emery
Mary Extlne
Il. +. Foster,
Nathaniel Fales Jr.
Alpheus Fobes
Mr.. Froughbreage
Mrs. Ann Fitch
Lydia Forsaith
II. Greenough
J. J.. Griffin
+. w. Greenough
Thos. George
Cap. Nath'l. Green
James +. Gordon
Miss Ann Goodlng
julia Ann Grimes
Henry w Hills .
Y. l.. Hall
Richard =. IIach
James Hamilton
Joseph =. Hurtbut
William g. IIiscox
Sarah Heart
Lucy A. Howes
Fanny Ingcrsoi
Charles Ingersol
John B. Ingraham
Mrs. John Inman
Mr.. Jackson
Christopher Just
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

VUNHE GIFT, Annual for 1885, Edited by Mss Les
IL ie with nine beautiful Engravings, reed for sale
w. GALATIANS
Book Store and Circulating LbrRry
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

Magnificent Preseat.-An East Indiman arrived
lately at London, bringing part of her cargo a
number OF articles of the most costly and magnificent
description, and presents to the King of England.
from the King of Dude. They consisted of bed
stead of solid gold, and table of the metal !;
two chairs of solid silver, besides other articles, the
whole richly chased and ornamented with carved
figures. There sent also two elephants, two
Arabian horses, and two dwarf bullaloes. The
elephants small of stature, being but eleven years
of age, male and female, accompanied by attendants
natives of India attred in the splendid dresses of
the country and the elephants accoured with sp!en-
did trappings. The dwarf buifaloes of the size
of the common pig in this country, but most
beautiful creatures, and, as a curiosity, unique The
whole of the presents estimated of the value of
SO,O00L
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

USr received lot of hair-wok comprising ladies Ring
cy lets Bands Puls and gentlcmens top pieces Also few
doz Billiards vegetable oil soap, for cleansing cloths and talk
ing out STAINS Of every description Also 10! of ladies hair
pins of various sizes. j. REMOND, l37 Thames-st.
Aug. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

ES> NEW-ENGLAND RUN ofihis towns manu-
NEL-EA facture, which will be sold cheap eA-
X changed for fnolasses Of any quality on liberal
terms at l2J Thames 81 by HENRf BULL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

t"cW "tt1 ptCdSe say od-
E placed in a separate bor,
John L. Jackson
Il. c. Johnston
Asa Kellogg
Joseph Knowles
David II. Little .
Jacob :. Lewis
Benjamin Lord
VIM. T.. Levcrich
Robert Morrcll
II. L. May
William Mitchell
Daniel McAllastcr
Cyrus Mills
Eugene Mahe
Eben Murry
Mr.. James B. Murry
Mary McRea
&. A. Noise
Miss Eoa ii. May
Mary Ann McRac
Helen McGregory
Israel Nye
John Pcckham
William :. Parker
Cyrus w. Pease
Cap. Benz. Pclman Jr.
1saac ii. Rceding
Col. Isaac II. Reed
8. II. Scarlet
Parneus Skinner
Nj. w. Spencer
a. M. Slingerland
Il. w. Saltonstall
Michael Sagronard
Cap. Joseph Shcarman
Mrs. Mary Spencer
X. II. Scout
Ann Stewart
Seth w. Thaycr
y. g. Taylor
John Tyler
Galmon Toby
Elizabeth Tallman
Miss Turner
w
Briston J.. Worters
Jacob Wilcox
John Willis
Daniel $. Winllngham
Cap. G. Wharton
Mrs. Robert Watts
Widdictoun.
Eunicc Peabody
George II. Tucker
yomestoi1n.
John T. Watson
Irish
Patrick Russell
James Fitzhenery
John Mellon
james Fitzgerald
Robert Garry
John McGougal
Thomas Molloy
Eanara McIIughs
James McDonold
Margaret Heagens
Margaret Iiagan
Ellcnor Haughy
X. X. CARR, p. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
LIST OF LETTERS,

LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE PosT OFFICE, NEWPORT, r. t.
SEPTEMBER, LIST 1885
O. Persons calling for them uW please say .od-
cerised," as they arc placed in a separate bOr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
IIINTEU.
Prospectus OF A New VOLUME.

PRospEcTUs OF New VOLUME.
The first number Of whch UiH be issued on the
omth Of Jaiy ne1t.
The New- York Mirror, a popular Deekly Jour
nal deUoted TO Literature and the fine arts, cnbel-
Hshed whh splendid and costly sngravings on
steel, copper and wood and rare beautiful ami pop
uiar music arranged for the piano. torte harp, gai
tar, &C..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-07

pestuous Chiefs emulous of fame, dashng their
steeds along the hostile ranks and there had been
all the sprit-strriDg sights and sounds that fill
the eye and ear, and the heart of the young warrior,
giving more than the poets fire the entranced I'M
aginaton. What az change have few moments
produced Now the field was strewed with ghastly
and disigured forms with the wounded, the multi
ated and the dying. The air was filled with strange
melancholy and terrific sounds; the shouts OF VIC
tory had given place to the groans of anguish, the
complaints of the vanquished, the prayers or the mn
precautions Of the dying Here was one who called
on Heaven to protect his children, another raved OF
bereaved wife third tendery aspred beloved
name, consecrated only by that tie; while others
deprecated their sufferings, pleaded piteously
for the pardon of their sins. Here were those who
prayed ardently for death, and some who lmplored
few moments of life. Complaints OF bodily
pain, and confessions of unrepented crime, purst
forth from many in hcartrendng accents, while some
as they gazed upon the last flowing crimson torrent,
wasted the brief remains of breath in moralZing up
on the shortness of life, and mans careless Prodi
galty of existence.
Many gallant spirits there were on the ensanguln-
ed plain, who dared not pray, and yet scorned to
murmur. Their compressed lips bespoke their firm
ness their eyes wandered wildly and waistfully over
the bright before them, and they grasped ter
yently the hand of those who mournfully bade them
farewell. Last of all were seen those IN whom the
the soldiers enthusiasm over-powered every other
sensation, who smiled at pain, and welcomed victo-
ry even in death,
The actors in the scene seemed to have multiplied,
for those who had occupied but small space when
marshalled in compact bodies, were now scattered
widely the plain At one spot their a group
of men, at another heap of mutilated bodies all
around were broken carriages and the carcasses OF
men and horses, The British grenadier and Amer
lean rifeman slept in death together, and the limbs
of the common sentinel were thrown across the body
of his officer The soldier slightly hurt, supported
his desperately wounded enemy; the dying English
man reclined his head upon the lap of the bleeding
American and the American threw his exhausted
frame into the hands of the wang iushed Brton.
Every one demanded help from the nearest hand,
or afforded it where it seemed most necessary. The
sullen pride of the yanqushed and the raady
courtesy of the vicors, alone distinguished their de-
artment.