davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-16
from lie Clobc.I


he ADoLITlON FAAIc MAKEEs.-These natural sue
cessors OF the panic naers of the last year. follow i'm
heir mode OF operating the example ofther protoy
Indeed, SO closely do they nitac the example of their
pronooncing theu' the i'll principle if did not
know that they were the mon. If Alyan Stewart
Ohe geier-up of the Utica Convenlion) had not been
notorious OF the Bank panic makers the follow.
ing facts, stated in the Journal OF Commerce would have
identified him:
Uhat dOcS IL P-The following gentlemen have
polished note in the Albany Evening journal declo
rag that The use Of their the call convcn
ton OF the ant-savery society Utica was done with
out their knowledge or conscnt-and that IL they had
been consulted, they would have opp such move
ment; Israel Smth, Geo. b. Ide, T.. ~ Kirk John G.
WATSON, John l.. Amber, l.. Norton, f.. G.. Mcintosh
Anthony Could, >. Centre. Add Rev Mr.. Garfield
who had previously made similar disclaimer and we
have total OF ten IL Albany, whose were appcnd
ed to the Circular denying that they ever put then,
nnmber of signatures in Albany, eieoea all of which
II appears, except one forged. And as to this oBe
Ois Alien by name, his disclaimer may be vet foricon-
ing But, admitting that there one hama fde sigma
tgre IN Albany and that tie proportion holds good
in other places uien IL follows that out of the 2 names
appended the Circular, 30 were genuine SIGNATURES
lFoia the following notice, il wonld that Stew
arts emby will not be allowed to sit without Judgc
Lynch presiding
NOTICE
The inhabitants Of dis city who approye Of tbc scnt
rnents expressed at meeting which was held al the
Court Room the Sd Of September and who are on
posed 10 the assembling Of a STATE Convention
ia Utica, for the purpose set forth ia call of the Mi.
Slavery Society Of this place. and all persons y no be-
lievc that TEMPERATE and JUDICIOUS rneasnres
tlai such Convention will create respectfully inyt
cd to meet at Mliers Hail, Whtcsboro Street on
Thursday evening, Oct. B, at Z o'clock Dated IJfica
Oct ., 1888 (Signed by 81 Citizens)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
From the New Bedford Mercury.
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

The election of Representatives to the
24th Congress, will take place in Rhode Is
land next month. The contest will be Sc
wore, hut we have every reason 10 believe
that the result will be favorable to the Con-
stilution and Liberty of the country. The
Wings at a Convention held at Newport IN
June, nominated the Hon. Tristan Buiges
aud the Hon. Henry Y. Cranston, for their
candidates. Mr.. Burgess is known to the ma.
ton at large, as All eloquent and profound
statesman. lie is just such man as Rhode
Island should delight to honor. Since he oc-
cupied seat in the Hall Of the House OF
Representatives., she has at all times had an
able defcnder--onc who was ready and will
ling to advocate her claims before that au-
gust body. Mr.. Cranston ia self made man.
He has raised himself by n course OF study
and pcrsevering industry, to the most 'npor-
tant Office in the gift of the representatives
of his native State, and is in every respect
calculated to make "A useful and highly re-
spectacle member of Congress. With such
candidates before them, the Wings OF Rhode
Island have every induccment to make a
strong Hort to elect their candidates by a
sweeping minority. All petty dissenslons
ought to be forgotten at such u time, and thu
friends of good order and good government
unite IN support of the candidates who will
support the Constitution and laws Of tho
|, country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

Jacksonian, who is not native born
American citizen, and opposed Ia the APP
pointment OF foreigners TO Office, and we
call upon all good citizens to unite with
us in this cause, the cause Of our below
ed country We feel that II Is noble
cause; and we feel confident OF Success
Yet we know that the victory will not be
achieved without u struggle; wa know
that the enemies Of civil aud religious
freedom throughout the whole world, are
arrayed against US. We have foes with
out and foes within We are aware that
foreign influence and foreign intrigue,
have not been excited in vain, and that
foreign gold has found its way into the
pockets OF some who we regret to say
are Native citizens. But thanks be to
God, the number who have proved thus
recreant are small. But few which call
themselves Native Americans, are 30 de-
graded, as openly to prefer foreigners to
Native born citizens, or who are willing
TO open still wider, the flood gates OF To-
reign intrigue. Let US on, then, to the
contest, with stout hearts and willing
minds. Let our motto be, "Foes to TO.
reign ntrigue-Lovers Of our Country
PRoTEcToRs OF OUR CouNfRyMEN'i
RIoHrs."
BY order OF the Executive Committee
F. ID. ALLEN, Sec'ry.
New-York, July 10th, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

pear to me best calculated to secure the
honor, the interests, and the liberties of
my country.
l rose for tho purpose Of returning
you, Mr.. President, and Geptlemen, my
cordial and respectful thanks for the SEN
timent with which you have honored me.
l hope the DEPRESSION in which l have
indulg ged, will be excused; and that you
will, in conclusion, allow me to offer to
your acceptance, tho sentiment
"Erecutire Poper. 1t must be check
ed and restrained within constitutional
limits, or American liberty will find ii
speedy grave"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

Mr.. LAuRIAT, who made such a bril-
liant ascension from Providence on Sat-
'uiday, in one hour and twenty-five min
utes from the time Of starting, landed in
n forest in the town of Hanover, Mass.
seven miles from Scituate harbor, nine
teen from Boston, md forty from Provi-
dcnce. Alter partaking of refreshmont
furnished by the good people Of the
ncighborhood, he proceeded to Boston
with his balloon uninjured, where he ar
rived between ii and 12 o'clock, at
night. lie would have performed the
distance in less than an hour, had he not
ascended so high above the lower cur
rent Of air Soon after starting he found
himself at an elevation of % 900 feet
AT this height the thermometer descend
ed to 81 degrees. II stood at 85 in
Providence. He distinctly heard the
shouts OF the people below in the towns
and villages over which he passed
He lost his anchor in trying TO land, but
finally succeeded in fastening his cable
to the branch Of tree. Ii was his in
tcn,ion to 60 TO Bangor, but found he
was approaching too near the Atlantic.
Had it not been for the violence Of tho
wind, his son Augustus would have ac-
companied him IN his journey above the
clouds. IL is said that the receipts Of
Mr. J.. in Providence amounted TO near.
ly n thousand dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

The veteran Cow. RoDCERs, Presi.
dent Of the Navy Board, now OH visi
TO this place with his lady and family
visited Fort Wolcott, on Friday last, and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

The Postmaster General has decided thai,
the piece Of paper, constituting the face of q
seal, affixed TO legal instrument or other
document sent by mail, is not considered
cborgeable with postage under the law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

A superior toned bell from tho foundry
of Henry N. Hooper, &Co. Boston, was
yesterday placed in the tower of Zion
Church--weight 1896 lbs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

AT Baltimore there is model Of cotton
and woolen factory in complete operation
propelled by dogs, on a species of tread-mill
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Bv the arrival, Yesterday morning, If the packet
ships Independence, Capt. Nye, from Liverpool, and
Francis Depau, Capt. Robinson. from Hayre, dates
from London To the 26th from Liverpool to the 27th
FROM Hayre to the l9h and from Paris to the l7rh,
Nav have been received. There is news of impor-
tance.
In n discussion IN the House of commons. Sir
Robert Peel took sides against bill for enforcing
the observance of the Sabbath Among other things
he said II there be any classes ot men, who are
required, from The nature of their occupation, to
labor on Sunday, why should they not be allowed
TO do Now every body knows there are such
classes of men-such stage coachmen, bakers,
sailors Of all kinds, including those who manage
steam-boats-some classes of prlnters-tor if none
were to labor on Sundays, there would be no Mon
DAYS morning newspaper" lie had also attempted
to induce the University of Oxford To modify some
of its articles, but unsuccessful.
/ An American merchantman, heavily loaded, built
some improved principle, recently beat the Snake
sloop of war on every point of sailing
4 splendid dinner has been given to Mr.. Charles
Kean (the actor by the inhabitants of Waterford,
his native place.
Fronce.-The Chamber of Deputies were almost
excusivly occupied with discussions relative to the
trials of the members of that body who had sign
ed the letter to the State prisoners, for publishing
which the Tribune was suppressed. Much excite
ment prevailed on the subject; and when the Cham
Der decided that NJ. Audry de Puyraveau, one ofthe
offenders, should be tried by the Chamber of Peers,
all the opposition members rose spontaneously and
protested against the decision. The galleries were
ordered to be cleared and the reporters left their
in body. The president sent for the reporters, but
they refused to return. 4 discussion then ensued
between them and twenty thirty of the Deputies,
which ended in blows. The guards intericred TO
preserve ORDER and were about TO carry off half n
dozen ofthe delinquents, when Gen. Deabordc, one
of the questers of the Chamber, claimed possession
of the prisoners, falling under his jurisdiction.
Five of the six were liberated Immediately and the
last, who was regarded the ringleadcr, was also
restored 10 his freedom in the course of the evening
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01

AristocTacy.-So much has been said on the SUBJ
ect of arlstocracy in this country, especially in the
political papers, by political partizans, during the
excitement on the return of every important cleo
ton, that the cry of ARlsTocRAcY is considered by
many the war-sOng of the demagogue-sung by
demagogues alone, to gull the simple, having no
foundation in reality. Such was once our own
opinion; but a closer observation of men and move
ments has convinced u.s. that a general aud odious
arIstocracy, various and complicated ln its struc-
ture, character and operations and injurious the
welfare of the community exists IN this country. 1t
is true is less permanent than in the old countries
of Europe, but not less powerful for the time being,
nor less pernlcious in its influence and effects.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01
NFIUENCE OF THE sTOMACU.

The emotions of The mind have a powerful intl p
ence upon the stomach. Let person who is goin
to sit dowu TO dinner with a good appetite. rcceiy,
piece of news either exceedingly JOY or exceed
ingly distressing, his appetite goes in a moment
Children who are about set out on Journey i.
well nnown cannot eat. This, when was child
used to be called being Journey proud" On the
other hand, blow upon the stomach will sometimes
take away life instantly; drink of cold water.
when the body has been very hot has often had the
same effect Attend to your companions when on a
Journey a foot as their stomachs grow empty how
sulleu and silent the whole party becomes: le, a
crust of bread, lilte cheese, glass of ale or wine
he taken, and cheerfuness Immediately reigns even
long before nurimen has had time to reach the
general circulative system. These things all show
the general sympathy between the stomach and every
other part of the body
CGrbmfs Clinical Lectures.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01

Chicago, W-Three years ago the number of in
habtants in Chicago was Gty-iour-now it is four
thousand, including about thirty merchants. Five
churches have been erected ofvarious sizes and for
various denominations Steamboat communica-
ton twice week is established with Buffalo, and
by sloops and schooners, flour is transported from
one place To the other NJ freight oi25 cts. hrl
Water lots 40 feet by POO have been sold at from
two to seven thousand dollars so much for the
enterprise of free men.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01
ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN
INDEPENDENCE.

The Committee of Arrangements for the celebra-
ton of the 18th Anniversary of American Indepen-
dence, respectfully announce to the inhabitants o
Newport, and its vicinity, that the Procession will
be formed in front of the Custom-House, on Satur-
day, the 4th of July, al half-past o'clock A. NJ by
the Marshals of the day, IN the following order -
Artillery Company, Col Robinson.
Orator of the day, and reader of the declaration OF
Independence.
The Minister'S of all denominations
Surviving officers and Soldiers of the Revolution.
Sheriff of the County.
The Governor, and Lieut.. Governor.
Officers of the State Government.
Members of the State Legislature.
Judges of Courts, and Clerks
Town Sergeant.
Town Council, Town Treasurer and Clerk.
Marshal.
Committee of Arrangements.
Surviving officers of the battle Of Lake Erie.
Officers of the United States Army and Navy.
Officers of the Revenue Cutter.
Societies, and Associations.
Marshal.
Citizens and Strangers.
The procession will move from in front of the Gus
courthouse, up Thames, anu NoIth-DaPtist Sieo's'
to the I'd Baptist Westinghouse and in returning
the usual route will he pursued, and the procession
be dismissed on Washington Square.
The performances of the day will consist of the
following exercises.
Prayer, by the Rev. Mr.. Dumont.
Declaration ofIndependence, by Mr.. Thos. Rodman
Grafton, by David King Jr. NJ. ID.
The music on the occasion, will be under the di-
rection of Mr.. VIM. Nuttng.-At o'clock, the
house will be opened for the admission of ladies,
who are respectfully requested to occupy the front
seats in the gallery, and the side pews below.
Salutes will be fired at sunrise, and after the ex-
ercises the Westinghouse, by the Artillery Com
pany.
The bells Of the several churches, and State
House, will be rung at sunrise.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01

Divide and COHquer.-What will tho Fedcrasts
in this part of the country who are continually strl-
wing to make the people believe, in the teeth of open
and notorious facts, that the Presidential issue is
n0v narrowed down to Martin Van Buren, and
Judge White, think ofthe following confession from
that chief of sinners, Major Noah, Of the New
York Star :-'' Il is general maxim that in GR,on
there is strength, but it is directly the in re-
laton to the effort now making to save the country
from falling into the hands Of coruptionlsls Our
strength is in multiplying our Presidential candl-
dates so as to insure election by congress instead
OF the Baltimore Convention.
Lynehburg VA. Dem.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01

B0ncS-Considerabe excitement was produced
this morning within small circle by the discovery
of a quantity of human bones in the earth, Just be-
meath the floor of the house No % Williams street
which together with all the block from Cedar to
Liberty, is fast being pulled down The bones were
in mass The feet, ribs and scull mingled together
ard the sides Of The cavity originally formed IN
tho earth for their nerment are still quite distinct
The house built in 1923, but whether the bones
deposited before or since t'r nuilding cree
ted is not yet dctcrmined.-JDHtp. Cam.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01

There has been strike in Philadelphia among
the Bakers, and the Gazette of that city saws the,
have grown crRsty. They say they kRedd reform
and are determined not TO be mcdly M uthed in the
assertion of their rights. Like the other trades they
have combined, and every hcsitating or da,ghfrced
member, every whose conduct does not tail1
with the interests otthe trade will be marked They
paraded the streets with military music, An old
gentleman, disturbed by their noise, observed in our
presence. that they might be good bakers, he had
seen better bred-mcR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01

F~e and loss of Lite.-We learn from the
Thomastown Chronicle. the dwelling house, of "a
Mr. Robinson, at Nc Leans Mills, IN Hope, was
burnt down on Monday night of last week, and that
two young men, i6 and II years of age, who were
asleep IN the house, were burnt 10 DEATH The fire
took from some Imperfection in an oven which had
been heated the previous evening.
The dweng-bouse of Col Samuel Seyey, Of
Wiscasset, handsome two-story house. com
pletely burnt down on the 10th inst Contents saved.
Pcnobscot FREEMAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01
Acquittai of DR.. BeeCher.-Thc trial of DIR Bee

Acquittai of DR.. Beecher.-1'hc trial of DIR Bee
cher for heresy before the Presbytery of Cincinnati,
has resulted in hs acquiiaI-thcrc being, for sus-
tonng the charges against him, l2--against it, -.
The charges was follows:
81. Herssy, the subject of ability, original sin
and christian perfection. ,. Hypocrisy, in DR.. Bee
chcrs saying he believed the Confession of Faith. 3.
Stander, in DR.. Bccchors asserting that his opinions
had been the opinions ofthe evangelical church in all
ages"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01

The Inquisiton. 1t has been lately formally an
nounced by the President of the Spanish Council OF
Ministers, that the inqulson in SPAN is suppressed,
and every friend of mankind, and votary of true
piety will ervently pray that II may never he reviv-
ed According TO statistics which have lately bee"
published and which are believed to be correct, it
appears that among the victims, who have been
sacrificed by the Inqusition. 3l,9li have been
burnt alive 1889 have suffered the punishment
fthe statute and 29 $50 that of the pententiarcs
-5000 900 females have been destroyed by this
ab ominable institution, which has cost Spain tco
millions of her children
The order of the Icsuits has also been suppressed,
and the property belonging to it applied to the
public service. Bost. Mer, Jour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01
LANDUOLDERS BANK.
JUNE, IM.
"a MES EttWMoNDsS
CIRCUEATNIG LIBRARY,
Recenk INtllii0ns.=LIa :.

HeccN lT07lflOns.-Tiz.
2J01 inide The Infdel the Eail of Mcxco romance
.-.- ny ue huthof oi 'ailVbf. vo-
Z-US (nue-hcf pilgrimage beyond The sea. 2 vols
1903 Two Friends The Two Friends by the Countess oC
beSSIhg'oh' = vols
2Jl0 Japhet ~ search OF Father, by capt Wanya vol
2jIl Abboord and Newstead Abbey by Washington Irving
vol.
252 Pencil Sketches second series by Miss Leslie vol
80 Ross second yOyGgc-naravc Of a second VOYAGE in
search OF Northwest passagc-and Of a residence in
the Arctic Regions during the years Is29, 30 81 81 n
SHY Sr John RO" ! vol.
2i DeweyS deonrses-dI,conrscs on various subjects by
The Rev. o. Oewy vol
This Library contains nearly 5000 volumes additions are
made OF all new publications suitable for the same
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01

The Wee Chancellor of New York has ordered
the sale of the property known as Hoh's Hote, for
the benefit of the trustees and creditors of that es-
tablishment. The sale to take place the 18th
July next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01
DOCTOR BENZ. NORRIS.

WOULD inform his friends & the public
Of his intention to remain in Newport few weeks
during which time he will he happy TO wait such
may require the aid of "A Dentist.
Porcelain or Mineral teeth inserted, and all opc-
ratlons performed in such manner rs he trusts viii
give satisfaction. Office in the house occupied by
DIR. Il. u. Moore, ON the North side of the Parade.
Newport, June 10th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01
SHIP NEws-pORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY JsRo 2G-Scr. Leopard, Miller from Sullivan
SOop federation, Wheeler from Stratord for Boston.
SATURDAY, 27-Sloop Ann Packard, from New-edford for
Albany.
Sunday 2SSchr. Darius Baker from Providence for Phil
-Genlts Godfrey. from do. for doGen. Lafayette, Smith,
from do for New Iork--Joln Summerfeld, Godfrey from
providence, Tor Ph-SlOops Ann Snow from Fall River for
New-f Ork-Newi oik Hull from Providence for do-Ar-
mazda, Spelman. from do. for do.Amey Il Polly CroyVell
from Boston. for New Nor-Mary, Heath from New York
tor Proyldence-Clarssa Chwson from Ncwi ork for Nan
tucket.
Tuesday, 30-Brg Harret Baker, fran ~ York for Malaga
ENTERED.
Ship Martha, Potter Sou-Atanc.-Soop Express West
cott Newly or-do Caroline Ash do.do Hero Read do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01

RObberV--Mr Daniel Green, of New York whilst
returning home from Providence, in the Steamboat
Boston, on Tuesday, had his pocket picked of $500
in Bank notes, and checks and drafts to the amount
of several thousand
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01

Omr AEdirs wih France.-The Washington
Globe of Saturday says
The last dispatches from Mr.. Livingston have
been received al the Department of State. We
have reason 10 believe that they entirely salts
factory to the Executive and they will doubtless be
to he American people, when they shall be made
public"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01

1t is announced in the papers that the Governor
of Mississippi, has appointed Robert J. Walker Eos,
firm friend of the present administration, to a scat
in the L. ;. Senate, in place of the famous George
POIndeXtcr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01
DIED.

I'm North Sonngon (Ct> the Dist u after severe and
distressing illness, which ste bore with christian lotude I
clnda Waite daughter of Samuel Waite aged ~ years
AZ Somerset Mass saturday the 20h ut Billings Cogg
shall Esq formerly of this in 10Th wear Of ms oge
At Sal Mexico Abraham Armstrong sealan belonging 10
The schr Commerca of this
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-01
VI AIk RED.

At jamestown, Monday evening, by Rev Mr.. West Mr.
Charles d. ilamme of tins town. Miss Esther C. Congdon
daughter OF Mr. Thomas Y. Congdon of Jamestown
1t the Friends Meeting House in Portsmouth, on SUNDAY The
2lst u Mr.. Phillip Potter TO Miss Ruth Sisson
AProvdence on Tuesday the 20th ult Mr. Russell w Allen
Of NewNor to Miss Agatha Gardner Simons daughter OF
Mr. William Smons, oftnat city.