davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
ROYAL COLLEGEOF SURGEONS,
InNnnN

V6NHE original Vegetable Hygeian Universal Medicine
IL prepared by w. Miskin, Esq-Member Of the Royal
College of Surgeons Lcentate Of Apohecary Company,
Fellow of Bolt Court Society Surgeon to the Royal Union
Pension Association Lancaster Place Waterloo Bridge and
Perpetual Pupil of Guys and ST. Thomas Hospitals London
This valuable Medicine the result Of 20 years experience and
unparalleled success in the extensive and highly respectable
tee Of the proprietor patronsed by the faculty and nobys
introduced the notice OF the public the
solicitation Of number of gentlemen Of long and hg
ding in the profession. 1t hoped, preliminary step
check the evils and fatal consequence arising from the of the
and deleteOus osted upon the public by
the aid of fabricated proofs for miraculous cures and other frauds
by set of mercenary, unprncped pretenderso totally g
nOrant OF medical science that II impossible the mOnstrous de-
any longer 90 down with the intelligent people OF this
country. These pills mild and agreeable in ter nature should
be kept in every family of sudden illness, for by their
prompt administration cholera cramps spas ieytr and 9TH
alarming complaints which often prove fatal may be
speedily cured prevented In fact all those who value good
health should be without them. They sold in packets
at 80 cents 81 and - oach by respectable druggists book
sellers and vendors of medicine the IT, and the Cana
essiona ability from the following eminent gentemen Sir Asst
ley Cooper, Abernethy, James Bunde VI. d. w Back VI
d. j. Aston Key, A. Frampton NJ ID. and numerous others
The originals may be possession of the General Agent
by whom the medicine imported into this country and
whom all applications for agencies mns be made
JNO H0LBEIN,
36, Wayehy Place, New-York;
Sole Gen. Agent for the u. States, &c.
~ B. None genuine without the signature of the Gen
era Agent the Label Sold by
r.. r.. HAZARD.
AGENT FOR NEWPORT,
At the sign of the Golden Mortar
the Courthouse. Feb 25, lS45.
u CaiOa- has been deemed expedient far as posi-
BILE, place Misln's Genuine Original Hygean Medicine in
the hands druggists ony and those sold without the signature
of John Iobein the label counterfeit This be-
necessary there STILL contrary all moral decency
legally convicted nOm attempted to be forced the public
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30

fixed stare of maniac. 1t was indeed terrible
scene. Around us was the thick cold night-and
below, the rayenous wild beasts were tapping their
bloody jaws aud howlng for another victim.
"Ihe morning broke at last I; and our frightful
enemies fled at the first advance of daylight, like
so many ccwardly murderers We waited until the
sun had rseu before we ventured to crawl down
from our resting place. We were chilled through
every limb was numb with the cold and terror
aud poor Mason was delirious, and ragged wildly a
bout the dreadful things he had Witnessed. There
were blood stains all around the tree and two or
three locks of hair were trampled in the snow
1--WE had gone but little distance when we were
met by friends from the settlement, who had he
come alarmed at our absence. They were shocked
at our frghtful appearance and my brothers have
ofentimes told me that at first view we all seemed
like many crazied and brain sickened creatures
They assisted us to reach our homes but Harry
Mason recovered fully from the dreadful trial
He neglected his business, his studes aud his
friends anon muterng to himself about that horri-
bic night. He fell to drink soon after and died a
miserable drunkard, before age had whtened hair
in his head.
" For my own part, | confess | have never entire
ly overcome the terrors of the melancholy circum-
stances which hare endeavored to describe. The
thought of it hasfaunted me like my shadow; and
even now, the whole scene comes at times freshly
before me IN my dreams, and ! start up with some
thing Of the same feelings of terror which expert
enced more than half century ago when passed
a night among the wolves
Legends Of New. England
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30

ment is so trhng that if we do not take the trouble
to add all the moments together and look at the
aggregate, one would hardly turn his hand upside
down TO be freed from it,"
But why not purchase the sheep skin, now that
you hare added the moments together ~ said she,
Afer all my reflection ! should never have
thought of that but for you. But sheep skin 1t
will never dol A green velvet cushion may an
swer instead and as the old in your rocking
chair seems somewhat worn, must even buy an
other for YOU"
Oh green velvet by all means !" said she. ' 1t
will correspond so well with the carpet and the new
hearti-rug which you promised me month since.
That was to have green for its border, you know"
l could not withstand the hint, and brought in the
rug with the cushions that eyening-and, to one
who has ever seen my wife, need not say that the
smile that lit up her face and beaned from her eye
was worth the price of a thousand.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
BELLEVUE
LIVERY STABLE.

EEvlI subscriber viii continue to carry the business
nected with Livery Stable in all It's various branches
AT the well known Stable the Belle Vue House the Hill.
The business future will be under the supernendence Mr.
Thomas DuRnOTe who will be ready at all times furnish
coaches hacks barsuches chases saddle horses &c all who
disposed patronse the The coaches and every
other vehicle belonging to this establishment equal TO any
the place or elsewhere Prompt attention will be paid TO
the arrivals and departure Of the steamboats, and in short
pains shall be wanting render the establishment in every
worthy the patronage he public Horses kept for any length
Of time, at the customary rates RUFUS H. klNSLEf.
Newport, Angust s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
Livery Stable.
SSl.a4R'
WIN. C. TENNANT.

Respectfully onnouncest to the public genera!ly-
citizens and strangers
VEy HAT he keeps let his stable in Greensee horses
u and carriages OF all descriptions cheap cheaper than
they be obtained elsewhere desrous of enjoying
the pleasures of ride in the country all times be furnish
saddeorse horse aud chalse wagons barOuches
and close carriages Particular attention will be paid
ing passengers and from the Steamboats, All his
line of business will be promptly attended and pains shall
be spared render the satisfaction of his customers complete
Horses kept for any length lime, terms liberal.
May 18th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
WASHING TON IR WING,
GULfAN e. VERPLANCK,
EDWARD EVERETT,
CHAS. r. HOFFMAN,

making the necessary selections
The first is in relation o a change in its form.
the opinion of the present publisher from the first that
iombeng halfthe present ze would be preersbe
and he gaed that the subscribers with whom he has been
enabled confer have almost unanimously expressedhe
opinion The om of the work will therefore be changed at
the of the second ocayio each number
containing thirty-t pages.
The second points in relation the selections for the work
The opinions of subscribers in this extremely vaous-so
much 10 render impossible TO satisfy ALL Thus far has
been object give much variety possible and the
time introduce into each volume works of
magnitude Some objection has been made works
which necessarily occupy from eight ten far as
practicable this will in future be avoided
The Republic of Letters is reprint OF Aandard Literature
works therefore which and ephemea arenecessary
excluded.
The future volumes will embrace more of historical works BIZ
opraphy and travels, than hitherto.
THE rst Number of the second year will contain Ella by
Charles Lamb, OF the most beautiful and popular works Of
,be me-to be followed by Votnres Peter the teat-Caon,
tiles fAuhor by Disae de- Nc; and the course of the
volume win be published some volumes of History, prepared
under the supenenence OF DR. Iarner by Sir Walter Scott
I. Moore, ESq., Macintosh, and others.
The work viii be published weekly heretofore CT cents
Number three dollars per year those who the
United States are requested to act as Agents.
Al Subscribers who receive the work by mall are
quesed forward their subcrponso for the fhey
wish the work continued 10 them.
The volumes contain the following works and NAV bs
had, bound or IN numbers
The Manof Feeling bv Mackenzie; The Vicar of ake6ed
by Goldsmith The Tales of the Hail. BY Crabbe; Tho Letter.
OF Lady Woey Moniague Rasses, by Dr. Johsson' Caste
Of onio, by Horace Walpole The Old English Baron b
tlid ltecNef Dft rankin Lie auu fs>nisf
OF Scottish Life by Wilson's The idyenture, OF sl Bias
from the French OF lie sage by noet julia de houosneo oy
Mackenzie Mazeppa by Lord Byron; The 0harn
be hy Walker Scott; The dream OF Eugere Aram by Hood
Zeuco h. Or Moore Essays moral economical and poii-
cal by he Luri Chancellor bacon Chevy Chase LAueero,
by Milton; II Pcnseroso by Mien ,'en ana spanish rrG.
Lori Byron Ais Bride Tale by I. Moore Fsq Elizabeth
by Mad Cc;, RetaIiafion by Goldmih The Man OF TIE
WoJ h, sIaekenze 6uyers Travels, by Swift Esssy 81
The Human Understanding, by Locke Don Snixce py -
,an,es; Memoirs of Prince Eugeue. BY himself Ac -
The s,,S,-rS-v GEO. DEA1BO8N.
ruAnvsra - 0te4 ereA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
JUST RECEIVF'D FROM
DOCTOR THGMESON.

a supply of THOMPsON'S celebrated Eye-Waer, and
"a Tooth ache dropLee's Pills Buffers Vegetable Indian
Specific for Coughs Colds, Consumption, &c Doctor Russ
Jewes Pills for Dyspepsia Jaundce diseases the of Liver
&c Ind for sale By X. X. HAZARD,
1t he sim of The
GOLDEN MORTAR, Ne,rpor, r. J.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
ESTHe AVS.

ESTRAYS.
AE into the possession of Sylvester Wilcox Jr of South
Kngstown the lth of July last in damage feasant,
tour2 wears old leiiers-ona ofwhich dark brownwo
light red and dark red, having artificial maksAl
taken and held under the Statute OF Rhodelsnd estays.
THOMAS Il. WELLS, TOcn Clerk
South Kingsown, Oct 9th 1885, 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30

NELAYING CARDS for sale by the dozen at manufac,ur
Il prices by w. Callahan
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
CLOTHING FURNISHED TO ORDER
TILLEY & HAZARD

ANING made arrangements with FIVE OF the hes, Taors
in this town to work for them, viii furnish all kinds
Clothing TO order.
Hn James 1ey being himself Tailor Nv trade, having
served his time with No. workuan perfectly acquainted
with every thing necessary for garment from the Cloth
the thread and every gentleman be accommodated whou,
the least difficulty AT the cheapest the work will be done
in The best manner possible.
Their Clothes, Cassmeres Nesngs and trimmings shall be
Of the very best and their complete.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
REPUBLIC OF LETTERS.
TO THE PUBEIC

The FtysecOnd Number of the Republic of Letters will
close the first year the work Ii commenced as an ex
permen-he liberal patronage has received well the ia
vor besowedupon other works of like kind which have fol
owed in It's track shows that the plan of the work approved
and has given pemanency which induces the pubser to
make such alterations and he believes will
acceptable to subscribers and give further claim upon the
reading community.
Since the work has been in the hands of the present publish
he has endeavOred to ascertain far practicable the
views of the subscribers in relation mpor
the interest of the work.
In future this work will be edited by MRS A. H. NIGH
ybo will he eaida lady of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
LONG WHARF,
warm and Cold Sea-Baths.

yHNIE cold tide BATH through which pure of
n water is constantly ebbng and flowing, is suitable at or
near high water.
The Warm aud the Shower-baths from o'clock in the
morning, until o'clock in the evening.
Sea Bathing in cold and more in warm water are the
most powerful OF preserving and restoring health with
which acquainted "-BUrhan.
Tickets for the season, or shorter time apply TO
July 29th. l.. TRENETT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
MORE NEW GOODS
At
GOWLER'S.

EUST received French aud English prints very rich
81 Ga syle) mourning caicoes * Ginghams-Thbbet
clothes French \ English Mernoes black X Cold, Silks.
Plaid do.Meruo and other shaws-Tahe x Stand
Fur Boas Gloves, Hosiery &c. ALS0-Adeade, invis-
ible Green; Olive mulberry, N Brown Brod cloths suitable
for Ladies coaks, which shall be sold very low
Oct 2l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
WANTED.

Boy from IL to IL years of age apprentice IN
"a Prwng business, enquirs at this office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
A NIGHT AMONG TIE WOLVES.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
"The gaunt Wolf,

The gaunt Wolf
Seeming the place Of slaughter with his long
And mos offensive howl did ask for blood"
" The Woif!-tbe gaunt and ferocious wolf -
How many tales of wild horror are associated with
its name Tales of the deserted battle fed-where
the wolf and the vuure feast together-a horrible
aud obscene banquet, realizing the fearful descrp-
lion If Corinth, when
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14

All admit that the Executive power should
be kept within constitutional bounds; all know
that il has overleaped them all admit that
the Encouragement OF the public funds
should be prevented; all know, by the adnis-
sion even of the friends of the administration
that, particularly in the case Of the post office
Department. they have been unconsttuionally
applied and illegally squandered. All bo-
nest men admit that an investigation into the
other Departments of Government charged
with the same mismanagemen as the Post
Office, should be made. All know, that if an
administration majority can control the next
Senate this will not be done. In how many
cases besides these would a good citizen of
Rhode-Island be compelled to differ from the
administration? How must he reject that pro-
scriptive policy which necessarily wars upon
the honest and virtuous Of all parties, and
can be profitable only to the base. How
must he repel that last warlike appeal which
the President recommended, and, as oil re-
joice, unsuccessiully recommended, as the
first resort for the settlement of a pccuniary
claim. How will he turn with delight to the
liberal principles and noble prudence of
Franklin and of Washington, which have pla-
ced us in advance of all other governments
on this subject. Was it not deeply to be re-
GREETED that in an age when even govern
ments which are not free are naturally dis
posed TO adopt liberal policy, and to yield
to the commercIal acquisitions of civilized
States, as well as 10 philanthropic sugges-
tons in repeling war, and that temporary
suspension of the principles of virtue which
war necessarily crcates--that in such an age,
and in such a case, the first Magistrate Of our
Republic should be heard by ourselves and
hu ha i'm g
the private rights of foreign citizens, to re-
vengc the dlatory action of their govern
meDL The feelings aud opinions thus pre-
sented 10 you, Citizens Of Rhodc-I Island, as
worthy to influence your action in the COM
ing election, are founded on just and high
estimation Of our national and State interests.
They are true, and theroftrs they must be
popular. The Wing candidates are recon-
mended to you because these are their seuti-
mentr. They are men capaolc of maintaining
ilem--and they viii maintain them. Then
let them be supported to the end, though the
contest be strong-sacriiice something, if it
be necessary, to the spirit Of liberty; let the
prosperity of the country be your reward
Undoubtedly this will be q strife unpxampled
for the strong aud corrupt Influence which
the administration will seek to force upon
you. Its temporary result will be to award
the prize of the cOntcst-a Rhodc-lsland Sc
nator TO Rhodc-I Island who deserves il, or an
administration Senator to an administration
who needs it: Bat its lasting testimony will
be to show, whether the people have in our
tlay and in our State, sufficient power and
virtue to protect its own servants and its own
interests from party which is impelled by
uncommon motives and icentous principles,
10 destroy them. j.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

The packet ship Francois l., which has ar
rived at New York from Havre, brings advi-
ces from Paris to the evening Of March "a
The following extract of letter, received in
this city from source entitled 10 confidence,
which we arc permitted to copy, confirms the
account Of the reorganization of the French
Ministry, and of the favorable prospects of
the indemnity bill! Bos Pat.
PARIS, March ~, lS35.-We are inform
cd to-day, that the difficulties respecting the
Ministry are at length surmounted, and that
the following arrangement is made, which
will appear in the Moniteur tomorrow. The
Ministers remain as they were, with the
changes of Nj. De Rigny being transferred
to the War Department, and NJ. De Broglc
appointed Minister Of Foreign Affairs and
President Of the Council. This will be favor
able to the American question, and the re-
port of the committee will probably lie made
in few days, and we have no doubt that the
law will be voted by large majority.
| letter published in the New York papers
states that The report Of the Committee would
be made on the Odd or 23d March, and adds,
"No doubt whatever Of its passage"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14

nation,. as Minister to the Court Of
France.
Mr.. Brown was, we believe, in his 73d
year; and until the last 10 months, bade
fair to live many years longer. But n
cloud suddenly overcast this prospect
He was. at about that period, struck
down by paralysis, and had never reco-
vered from its effects; but having linger-
ed sometime with hope Of better days,
until yesterday morning, when, at about
10 o'clock he closed his liie-respected
and honored by all who knew him."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14

DEATH OF Hon. JAMES BRowN.--Tbe
Philadelphia papers announce the sudden
death in that city on Tuesday morning,
Of Mr.. Brown, our late Minister to the
Court Of France. The Philadelphia In
quircr of yesterday morning, says:
awe regret to announce the sudden
death by apoplexy, after long and te-
dious illness, Of the Hon. James Brown,
who for several years has ornamcn,c d
our city, and impaired to the social cir
Gle one Of its mos; agreeable charms -
We need not refer to his distinguished d
public career. He is known 10 have re
presented in the Senate Of the United
States, the State Of Louisiana; and the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14
Extracts ErOais Var. BURGESS
Speech.

Our readers who have not been favor
ed with the pcrusal Of the whole Of MIR.
BURGEs' mastery speech at the meeting
in Providence, ou Friday, the Sd inst.
would no doubt thank us for as many and
MS liberal extracts as our limits would
permit. We regret, however, that suck
is the press to-day for oihes articles in
our columns that we are necessarily con-
fined to almost single subject, and to
very few paragraphs. AS VIC promised
in our last, that they should be treated
with the description Of the "LEAKY BUCK
Er,s we give the whole of the passage
relating to that "choscn vessel"
"I would be silent concerning myself,
had not Misrepresentation of me been
made TO the people of this and other
States. 1t has been said by others, here
and elsewhere, it has been written from
Washington by my colleague, and read
in the streets Of Newport, and talked OF
in Providence and throughout the State,
in other States, that l had formed new
political connections, received the high
courtesies of the palace, left my whig
principles and associates, and become a
genuine Jact son man. Useless indeed +,
would be the effort TO enquire for what
purpose all this may have been given to
the many tongues Of lumor; but no one
can believe, that any considerable in
dividuals have fabricated, or sent abroad
these statements for any benefit other
than their own, or their own political
cause. Could the people Of Rhode-ls
land have been made acquainted with
what have said, and done, during the
last session of Congress, in like manner
MS in other years, it has been told to
them, no allusion would now have been
made by me, to these calumnies, or to
my political course.
You, my follow-citizens, / find, are
the same, in principle and purpose; and !
will take care, that you all shall be sat-
isfied, that 1 am, and ever have been, a
Constitutional Wing of the Old Rcvolu-
tionary School You, the men and the
sons Of the men, who aided so power
fully in achieving the revolution, and
establishing the government of these
United States, are still now, as hereto
fore, the unwavering disciples Of tha,
pure and patriotic faith, which secured
our Independence and made us Ma
tion. l will believe that, by my course
and that Of others in your deleg alton, in
the public service Of the State, Rhode
Island, and the character Of the people
Of Rhode Island, have been made bet
ter known to the whole Nation, than
they were in former times. Your yari-
Gus vocations, your labor, your skill,
your enterprise, have been brought ou'
in the halls of Congress; and the whole
country has been satisfied that the State
which sent out Green in the field, ant
Perry on the Ocean, is really worthy Q
the high character acquired by those
distinguished men. IL one of that dele
CATION shrunk from his responsibility
and went over to the adversary, it wa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14

altars; and nothing but the hand Of that
physical disability which controls, and
cannot be controlled, shall keep one Of
us from the polls on that important day,
which is, il may be, to decide her fate"
A RHopE-lsLAND WmIG.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14
A NEW LEAK
IN THE "LEAKY VESSEL

We publish again to-day the extract
from the letter Of Dutee J. Pearce, mem
Der of Congress, to the printer of the
Providence Jackson Herald it,
good people-read the whole letter as
published in that paper Of Wednesday,
the 9th inst, and you will admire at the
writer's hardihood-but much more at
his total want Of discretion.
6 But as | have on
this subject nothing to
disguise, to crafty the
bank tory wigs in
your city, and to save
some of them the
trouble of again beset-
ting me, when l again
visit you, | now state
that so far as | can be
instrumental in ef-
fecting it, every man
/ i'm this state who holds
an office under the
states authorities, or
those of the general