davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-16
NIAGARA.

An ocean falling over mountain. '.uOier 1farefs.
Roar, raging torrent, and thou mighty river
Pour your white foam OF the valley below;
Frown, ye dark mountains and shadow for
The deep rocky beds where the wild rapids flow.
The green sunny glade and the smooth flowing fountain,
Brighten the home ofthe coward and slave;
The flood and the forest, the rock and the mountain,
Rear on their bosons the free and the brave.
Nursnss Of Nature, mark your bold bearing,
Pride in each aspect and strength in each form,
Hearts of warm impulse and souls Of high daring,
Born in the battle and rear'd in the storm
The red levin flash and the hunders dread rattle,
The rocA-riyen and the war-trumpets breath
The din of the tempest the yell of the battle
Nerve your steeled bosoms to danger and death
High on the brow of the Alps snowy towers
The mountain Swiss his rockbreastcd moors
Der his lone cottage the avalanche lowers,
Round its rude portal the sprng-torrent pours;
Sweet is his sleep amid peril and danger,
Warm is his greeting to kindred and friends.
Open his hand TO the poor and the stranger,
Stern OH his foeman his sabre dcscends.
10 where tho tempest the dark waters sunder,
SAUNDERS the salor-boy, reckless and brave,
Narm'd by the lightning and lulld by the thunder
Fg.,n'd by the wlirwnd and rocl'd OH the wave
Wildly the winer-yvind hows round his pillow,
Cold on his bosom the spray showers iaIi
Crealss the strained mast at the rushof the bJlow,
Soundly he sumberJ, regardless of all
Mark how the cheek of the warrior iushes
As the battlc-drlm boats and the wartorches glare,
Like blast of the north on the onset he rushes,
And his underwriting iachion CLEANS brightly ID AR
Around him the death-shot of loernan are flying"
At his feet friends and comrades yielding their breath
lie strikes to the sroans ol.the wounded and dying,
But the wdrcry he strikes with is" Conquest or Dcath
Then pour thy broad like food from the heavens!
Zach son that thou rearest in the battles wild shock
When the deathspea<ing of the trumpet Is gwen
Shall charge like thy stand like hyrock
Lei his roofbe the cloud aud the rosks DO his pillow,
Let him stride the rough mountain or toss on the foam,
lie shall strike fast and well on the field or the bow
IN triumph, and glory for God and his Home
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-16

YEv HE administration account ON the estate of yuha Free
u body, late Of Newport colored deed. was Pre-.
scn;cd for settlement, and order of distribution o the bal
u Is ordered that the be received and the consd
Grafton thereof be referred OF Probate b. holden
the ~ Newport the first Monday September
next at O'Clock \ VI. aud that previous be gwen by
publishing copy ihs order several the Eiolc
Island hPHtioaH for all persons indebted appear -aid
aud place. and he heard. A copy Witness.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-16

Mr. Dearborn has in press volume of the
Poems of the late DIR. J. Rodman Drake, edited,
I'VE have no authority for saying,) by FlTz GREEN
HALLEcK, Esq Its comprises The CulprlI Fay,
and the minor pieces of the annented author, many
of which have never yet been published. We find
the following stauzas among them. Are they not
magnificent ~. Yorker.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-16
BALSAM or LIVERWORT

M ne: VI IN uNkDNEHS genuine Indian BdlS0m Of Lir
1VA eoH and Hoarho"d prepared from receipt Originally
procured from an Indian doctrcss.
The genuine Balsm of lverworin in each Bottle Ii is with
out any eXageraon or exception OF the
made III Tins part THE country has saved within two
hundreds from the grave 1t has been sent for from oI
parts OF the country that has the least knowledge its glorious
ELECTS for such simple vegetable compound 1t has been
found to be extremely eicacou in the following diseases viz
Consumptons, Common coughs Colds Hopping Cough dii.
Guilty ot breathing Amas, Influenza Quinsy PhtIsc Spit.
us oi blood Croop Weakness Pam i'll the side, sleep
Nc Likewise there nothing existing good for the Liver
Complaint as this medicine; has been taken with great sue
ess-Prlce 80 cents bottle. for sale hv VIM. b RIDER
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-16
ItHfINEI'S CROUP 81 ITHOOPING
COTGU CORDTIL

HNilS medicine has been extensively and successfully used
II for several wears aud Is offered the public wild, the
fullest conenc that virtues will be highly appreciated
he cncr is used Prepared hy Charles Over at No y
Ncybosset street Providence Il. |. and for sale nv
Oct 10 Wm h RIDER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-16
Court Of Probate, Necport August 8 1885

NUo"' ~ 'oo"e, 4NtWPOH IhSHSt %. iOoD
FHNfiE administrators final Estate of Thomas
u Hazard late of Newport Neoman decd present
ed or settlement and allowance. 1t ordered that the be
received aud the consideration thereof be referred Court
Probate to be holden the Sacliouc in Newport the
first Monday IN September uext O'Clock A. NJ and tha,
previous notice be gwen by publishing copy OF this order three
several tunes in the T. Republican all persons indebted
to appear at said time and place, aud be heard
a true Copy Witness, b. h. ROWLAND, Probf Clerk.
August; y 3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-16
WiSHINGTON IRVING,
GULIAN &. VERPL1NCk,
EDWARD EVERETT,
CHIS. T.. HOFE'WAN,

in making the necessary selections
The first relation a change IN its form 1t has been
the opinion of the present publisher from the first that the
tayo ormbeng hathe present size would be preerabe
and he graed that the subscribers with whom he has been
enabled confer have almost UNANIMOUSLY expressed same
opinion The form of the work will therefore be changed at
the of the second ocavo each number
containing thrty-two pages.
The second point is in relation the selections for the work
The opinions of subscribers in this extremely variousso
much as TO render impossible TO satisfy all Thus Tar has
been object give much variety possible, and at the
time to introduce into each volume one or two works o
magnitude. Some objection has been made to works
which necessarily occupy from eight to ten nbes-as lar as
practicable this will in future be avoided
The Republic of Letters reprint of Standard Literature
works therefore, which and ephemera are necessarily
excluded.
The future volumes will embrace of historical works, b
ography, and travels, than hitherto
The frs, Number of the second year viii contain Ina oy
Charles Lamb one the beautiful and popular works oil
the me,o be followed by Voltire Peter the GreaS-Calan
cs ofAuhors by DIsrae &C. &c and in the course OF the
volume will be published some volumes OF History prepared
under the supern,enence of DR. Lardne by Sir alter Scott
l. Moore, Esq. Macintosh, and others,
The work will be published weekly heretofore at ot cents
per Number three dollars per to those who receive m
work by mail and advance Postmasers throughout he
United States are requested to act as Agents.
An Subscribers no now receive work by mail re-
qucsted forward their subscriptions for the second year they
wish the work continued TO them.
The volumes the following works, and nny W
had, bound or in numbers -
The Manof Feeling by Mackenzie The Vicar Of
by Goldsmith The Tales of the Hall by Crabbe; Tho Letters
of Lady Worev Montague; Rassea by DR. Johnson; Caso
of Oranto by Horace Wapoe The Old English Baron, o
Clara Reeve; DR. franklns Life and Essays iagh' nj
Scottish Life, by Wilson; The dyenure Of sl pas,
from the French OF lie Sage by Smoe julia De ey
Mackenzie; Mazeppa by Lord Byron; The Tapesueu
ber Walter The Dream OF Eugene hrain .. 1901
Zeluco by Dr. oore Essays moral economical and poli-
cal BY the Lord Chancellor Bacon tcvey Chase Allegro.
by Milton; n Penscroso by Milton; Italian ana spanish Prov
e,n. 'hc History of charles MI. by Ncitaire Manfred by
Lord Byron Abs Bride Tale by L Moore tsi Elizabeth.
by Mad Cotton Retaliation by Goldsmihi The Man OF the
Wo,d hv N,cLenze s;ulycr Travels by swift; Essa,
tho Human Understanding by Locke Don tu,xoie. by Ger
| van,.s: Memoirs of Irsace Engene nv himself. &C.
In IN be
The subscriber GEO DEARBORN.
/ Publisher - Gold Street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-16
REPUBLIC OF LETTERS.
TO TIE PUBEI(

The Ftysccond Number of the Republic of Letters win
close the first of the work. 1t commenced
perment-te liberal patronage has received well the ia
yor besowedupon other works of like kind which have fol-
and has given pemanency which induces the pubiser
make such alterations and imp he believes will be
acceptable subscribers and give further claim upon the
reading community.
Since the work has been in the hands of the present pubsh
he has cndeayored ascertain far practicable the
views OF the subscribers relation matters mpot
tant the interest of the work.
In future this work will be edited by MRS. A. H. NIGH
CI.AS, who will receive the aid and advice of
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
TIE CONsTITuTION.

Mr. Adams-Just beI0re ihe last fails election, we were told that gold take the place of bank notes, and 10 become the common circulating medi1m Of the cOuW,ry. And in order to give a kind Of foretasIe of the joys in store for the dear people" u"- der this glorious adnnisrn.ion, every pOst-msasIer and pos-masiers clerk, and le-eader 0G [" the par- y,'' had hs half engle always ready Er the admirMg gaze of the faithful, who permitted 10 ency she thing much after the manDer in which the fox iD the fable eased upon the deIiracies provided for his terlaiBmeHs by the slOrk. But the election over, the gold is seen DO mOre-prObably it has migrated with the swallows to "hemisphere" not sO "be- nghed" as ours. As, however, fife spring haS now come again; aod more especially the spring eIec ton is as hand, hope some few Of the mfsOn which have been coined the mint since the passage of the "gOld b" will soon make their appearance amosgst It does one good to look at them. It makes think Of the ''golden ages." have no doubt hut that the future historian will Geaominaie this " ihe glorious gotde" ags'' of our country-a"d besdrs. few half eagles properly exhibited the proper time and to the proper pers"Us, and accompanied by pro- per comments, help wonderfully oW election day "The party" ought to stsesd to this suhjec. soon.
 ONE or TEE PEOPLE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
THE STAND UP LAW! OR THE VAN BUREN.
 TIES REAL FEDERALIsTS.

During the lass session Of Congress. shs Van Bsren party attempted to i0sroace she odious principle ofthe sfa"dapia into the government. They wished elect Blair o ths Globe to the office printer ,hs House os but they dare bring his claims to the test of ballot. They ksew that maay sshs memhers who ussally voted wiih the admisis,sasien would bot such was their disrslsh fos che Magcian and his avsrise editor. These they wished .s awes aad therefore they proposed the arisiocragie of roiag oiua esss, aud made every eort to casry t. bus vaia. blaay shak ihas the proposision was oay catering wedges aad that soon exessious will be made by the VsN sBaseRites throsghoas sAe essHry so destroy tAs sssfase ySivsge q uosisg 0y 6alies. Whether the assaii the right n Coaaacticst b noa known; bat one thing is cestain ihas che alarmiag movement Washington has idenli 6ssa them csmplssely with ihs old federal party.
 Democsa,s ef Li.eh6sld Cosny! will yos vote tor doP Psacipies wholy iDsompaaibls wish the bss.ies efahS PeOplsf KTRBY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26

fhsir influence cOuId and would be felt. by
 wltBhOlding alI support tO objecIs Ofthiskiod.
 until more just and equitable principle should prevail, of prOpOFfiaDing the disbursement of public money tO the ansMVBt 0f revenue con- tributed. tBe trusted, therefore. that, unless it could be shewn that this appropriation was larger than the State of Connecticut had right to claim. by comparison With those con stantly made in favor of other States, or that the object contemplated was n"t sO impOr- tant as it had been represented. the friends of internal Improvement. from wtlaiev~r section of country they might come, would feel tn" justice and policy of sustaining the proposed amendment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
THE KpNDERHOOKERSi.

The Whgs should regard the condition of ibeir o,- ponens with heartfelt commsseraton. It is douhluE whether such exquisite suffering ever before wis- messed in the history parties. The hope which they have for sOms time past indulged shat they might n some way conirivs toDriggts themselves into the cha. racter of democratic has been woefuly dsappoin.ed- The people every where refuse recognize them as any thing else than Tories ultra federalsas They see that whatever democracy ihers s ia che cous.rv is identified wish the Whig cause, and mus. s;nk ,- swim with t. Hence the features of ths poor fsllors ere marked with the keesess sensations of anguish sad despair. and w;sh aa imploag look they seem to say so the WhigA spare ss! good people! spare us. Asssr all, h may ittIe usgensrous ior the Whigs e. s'''s sP0" Jaess. y eusg ts Si.nds sf AieA prs- 'ogaf'vs adainissvaiisa ToR1as Some allsviaton in sseA a" extreme ofdissrsss would be psoper, asd therefore we wosd sugssss to the Whgs .hs prepris- y of ofde"ominasiag their opponsa,s sKINDERHoOK- ERS, which wosd nO, ony isdisais iheir devo.isa s the Assgciaa and sahservieacy se the visws of sas Kitchen Ca6isss. but woald adequately sxpssss thsP grsedinsss TO HoOK THE sPolLs. sad also TOHoOx A. WAY SAs RRaHrs AHD LlBERTIEs oE Tas PEoRLx.
 4 WaIS
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
FOR STATE SENAT'
CONCENTRATIONS.

FsrnGce Village, Salisbury, March l6th, 1855.
 MR. ADAMS: SIr-lM your paper of the l|sh inst. observe communication from this town, inquring oF you, whether accept, decline, the nominaOn for member of Congress, made by the late convention at New-Havcn. Perhaps have not been sufficiently a. ware of the importance that such knowledge shoaId be widely sprsad among the electors of the stae than has been hiihero and may be proper that should now respond to this call, thus publicly made, and apparently in good spirit. can say with 'ruh that the nomination altogether unsOughs by me, and was entirely unexpected; 50 person could have been more surprised by i, than mysef And however gratifying it may be to enjoy, j" limited degree the confidence of our fellow citizens; | presume must attribute the nomination. thus proered more to the fac. of my being aa an,i-mason, ss well as whg, than to any other considerations. l have made public commoacasion on this subject, heretofore because had no ambition to embark in political career; and besides did not know that the nomna- iiop would be sustained by any portion of both branches ofihe whig party in the state; do I kno'O it now. But have, tn the course of few weeks ihe proceedings ofseveral conventions n different parie of the saie-sone of both branches of the whig party; in all which, the nominations at ~tsss~~@sSu have learnett through other channels, as well as through tle communication iu yonr paper, that my ' nomination. was made spirit of conca.ion and good will;" aud have understood also, from o my personal friends who were at the co"ven,On, that they there informed, would be agreeable to my political associates in the easter" par, ofhe state, that should accept it. Under these circumstances, and believing, as do, that the present admnisraon Of the genera. government has been caami.ous to the coun,ryand that the elevation of MT. Van Buren ,o the Presidency will be still more disaslrous-and if union of ali pas,ies desitous prevent the spreading ofhs pernicious influence in our own state, be thought necessn'y-and ifthe electors think my nomination, as above referred to- will aid in producing ths result Ishall not decline, but accept, it.
 -.-,.s lremaip, very respectfully,
 $.% your Obeent servant,
 JOHN M. HOLLEY.
 P. s. I nave destined the nomina,iO" for Lieut.. Governor. .t ', 7
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
Io aN the Whig Electors both old oad yeung
 In kke c0as,af1l nf Eifch feM Greefinpe:

Io aN the Wkig Eleesors both old Gad yeung
 ia he coaniy cf Litehfeld, Greeting:
 Whereas a. sery.important irial is to take place in every county in this State en the 9th day of April next, in which the people, the native citizens of our State, are the plaintiffs. and tas Van Buren oisice-holders and certain foreigners (who are mostly Papistsl are the defendants. The plaintiffs set forth and claim in their writ and declaration the right and pr'viIege to choose their own rulers. and es- pec!aliy they claim the right to have voice in the election of the Chief Magistrate of the nation. The dessndants in their plea deny the plaintiffs claim. end they (ihs defendants) aver that they have got all the power into thslr own hands, and with the aid of the paS- Isc Treasury they shaA, place their beloved ir'eod the arch mdgisiGss Van Bnren in the Fres.deotial chair w6sa the present incamhent has faihiled the measurs sf his glory. Ths sss,s (aHd gapnsensass one t isl being thus es'.sed betweeS tho parties, and the ballot box 'n the several towns agreed upon as the judge: These are therefore, by authority Of the ConsiltGt Gtion, to sum9non you to appear be- fofe the aforesaid court, on the said 9th day OS Aprii nest. At Q o'clock in tha forenoon. tne excuse eau ba received On account of bu- s'ncss or bad weafhes.l and with sla ths ne
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26

cesssry papers in yOuE possession, then aOd there IO giSs iD y0ur evidence in relation tO the foregoing tridl; and yOO are nOt tO depart until the .fnGl judgment is prOnOnnced.- Hereof fail not 0n penalty of losing your civ il and religious institutions. To the whig ed- iiOrs tO serve. Dated Litchfeld county, this 2Sd day of March. 1885. .
 THE CONsTITuTION.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
4 REAL PANICti

ne "hiSs must plead guilty 10 the charge of hay. ing created great panic last spring. |, uvs nots how. ever, among the people, hut in the ranks .f large corps Of office holdess who had become such by pro- scribing and hunting down nnlii,uee "f respectable democrats n 1883. Bulwhen the people rose in their might to achieve an entire revon,oa tn the state, and made decisive movements to accomplish that puaFose. the mi"ions of Mr. Van lsuren were completely hor-, Tor-sricken at the bare idea oflosing place and low- er' Never were the "erves Ofan unhappy being coN- signed to an i"exorable fate thoroughly sakeu than were those o the poor tories when ihy ihse the people were canning! the people c0n,ing! They got 6" Arighted the appearance of ihons.ns Ut intelligent electors at the polls, that they have dOR@ lsie else ihao cry out panc panic from that day tU tMs. When honest aud patriotic assert their O- i't'ca' rights there are certain characters " are a ways sn ponsc. was in the days of the reSolu- t.on and will se 90 in every age of the world. Bus ~"s % do o a. the ~ duty iahnllv at the polls makes tories quake, there will he doubtless panic long liberty shall las,. consernA,on the universal determina,on ,nanifes- ed by ise wings 10 resss their macinaiiOas thc c. lection which is as hand. certain distinguished pounder of,he constitution of this s,a~ is in panic iest whig legislature shosld Sad ou, that aos o ts Sherry effhis cosMsy. but also JRdge efshs CSan:y Court asas P'e9e.e ,tmesass at tseYlsa.- bate for she ds.sic, oe Woodhury s in panic les. he should Rol be reinssaied ia thai oaice Against the name 0f the X-Jodge of Probate for the district of New-Miiord we next wri.e do; and the same sgnif- ican, word will aswer for nearly all the tory leaders |" the County of Ei,chfeld-who will censure ,he whgs tor creating this species of panic? We consid- CT not only bameesa but in high degree saI"'ary a"d praise w"r'Ly fis precisely of,he same charac- ter with the panic which every ruler creates who s terror 10 evil esers We rnsi therefore, that the whiss vii! esn,nne to agifafe and sgtnte tiS use the our national councils; corrupt md prnAgaie men ass ban'shed from high places; aad ,hs in oIf
 s branches is reslored 10 . original sgor a~ purity. ic naturally resulting from such cnuse, they can ly get rid of The evil. An they have io become irne patriots, aud for the p~rpeu,y of free n s'''"'ons and then they a"d ,e wings will occupy the same political platform, and there will be none " ,O modest or to make them afraid" Will the panic snf- terers consider the last suggestion sufficient make t. proper for she writer sO acknowledge himself
 -'N A FRIEND,
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
FOR CONGRESS-.

FOR CONGRESS-. JOSEPH TRUMBULL, Hartford cOu"'y. EBENEZER JACKSON, JR. Middlesex. MOVES BARBER, New-London. SAMUEL TWEEDY, Fairfield. JOHN N. HOLLEY, Lisch6eld. EBENEZER YOUNG, Windham.
 FOR STATE SENATOR'S. 18th District. THERON ROCKWELL. 18th HOLBROOK CURTIS. l7,h CHARLES F. SEDGWICK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
whig zEOminataOms--10SS.

Fer GorsrMsr, SAMUEL A. FOOT.
 For Lieaf. GOvsFBOr, THADDEUS BETTS.
 For Trsasurer, ISAAC SPENCER. For Eecget0gy, pr THOMAS DAY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26


 Mr. Adams "A writer in the Enquirer of the 18th iust who subscribes himself a Whig, finds it " difficult to perceive how John M. HoIley. Esq., can with propriety appear before the public on tbe subject of the use to the approaching election" He further states, that cit has never been the practice in Connecticut for candidate to announce his acceptance of a nOminati0n - and that there is no adequate reason why Mr. Holley should be called upon to communicate his views to the electors The author of the call on Mr. H. was not alone in his opinion respecting the propriety of that cali-rer was that opinion confined to the town from which that com. munieation was dated. Mr. HOlley's ease is pec0liar one. Had he been nenainated but by one Conventmn; or, but for one office by both CoOv entiOns, it is not probable that he would have been called upon either to accept or decline. 1t Is not only true that he was nominated as Candidate fer the office of Lieut.. Governor aa MiddieiOwn and aiso for that of Member of Congress, at New Haven 1; but. sir. it is equally true that his name has been retained on bsih Tickets to this day. According to the doctrine of the above men, toned writer, we are to infer that Mr. Holley accepts both. And. if the Van Buren Con- vention had thought proper to nominate him as a candidate fer the office of Governor, or Secretary. he might have accepted that als6, in the same sileat manner. And this would be deiicacys
 But. sir. tt is subject "f rejoicing that Mr. HOlleys believing the cause of his coontry par amount to that of party mer~ly, has made known his views to the public. And we trust that we shall have his influence and exertions to aid us in our great and glorious cause.
 PR0 BoNo PUBLlco.
 Salisbury. Marck aSd, 1885.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26

z A4iastasas. We nadsssand. (says the Salem Mer. enryl shas the various sSis growing oat o the 'sDsaeoa Gilss' astieievs. agaiass Siessss. Chse. yer. Paslps ssd Aadssws for wri.isg. printing aad pnblishias sis same asd Agaissl Memrs Han. Jssks a"d PaaDas. fer assanis Me- Chssvss. have sN been dropped. Sy mala@E Eegssemens.