davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

vindcate the faith Of treaties, and promote the
general Interests peace, civilization, and improve
mens.
ANDREW JACKSON.
WASHINGTON, January Is, 1886.
The documents which accompanied The Message
follows:-
/. Letter from Mr.. Forsyth to Mr.. Barton Civ
ing him instructions how to act after the return of
Mr.. Livingston, which course is approved.
2. Ditto to ditto, Sept. IA, 1885
3. Mr.. Barton to the Due de Broge, Oct. 81.
1885.
4. Due de Broge to Mr.. Barton, Oct. 26.
s. Mr. Barton to the Due dc Broglie, Nov 6,
1885. ,
g. Due de Broglie to Mr. Barton, Nov. 2.
z. Mr.. Forsyth to Mr.. Pageot, June %.
9. Mr. Pageot to Mr.. Forsyth, June 25.
D. Mr. Pageot to Mr.. Forsyth, Dec. l.
10. Mr. Forsyth to Mr.. Pagcot Dec. 3.
II. Mr.. Pageot to Mr.. Forsyth, Dec. s.
l2. do. to do. Jan. 9, 1886.
I3. Mr.. Forsyth to Mr.. Pageot, JAM 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

G}~When Mr.. Webster had concluded his late
speech in the Senate Mr.. Cuhbcri, of Georgia rose
aud alluded to the attack which Webster had made
on the Executive; to the concentration Of power in
-no individual, &c. and said that the destruction of
Rome was owing not to their Kings, but to their
aristocracy: Then. pointing to Webster, Calhoun,
Clay, Southland, Davis, Clayton, Porter, Leigh and
Ewing, (who all sat togsther he continued there,
sir. arc the Kings Of Greece; the only difficulty
slnong .cm h, who shall be Arisde,, king of kings
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

Scientfck kints.--Ice is the natural Ssate of wa
ter; it is only by the addition ofcaorck (heat that
it becomes fluid. The reason why water in frcez-
ing bursts the closed vessel in which it is contained
or rises in the form Of bulb in an open one, is be-
cause ice is porous than water, and therefore
occupies more ROOM single cubck inch of wa
ter while freezing, expands with force equal to
Nuteen tons. The porous nature of ice accounts
for its swimming on the surface of water. Were it
not for this beautiful exception to the common law
of nature by which all bodies contract on the appli
cation of cold successive layers of ice would be
formed, and sink to the bottom, till the whole fluid
mass would become solid body of ice by which
all evaporation would be prevented, and vegetables
deprived of their nOurishment would wither and de-
cay animals would perish from thirst and cold,
and this single change in the laws of nature would
be sufficient to destroy all living substances.
Port land C0ur
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

prison. The excitement against them, among the
populace, is represented to be very great, much
so that fears were entertained thst they would be
murdered. The number of guards around their
prison had been doubled, until their fate should be
decided by the supreme government.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

The Charleston Courier states on the authority
of letter from officer Of the U. s. ship Ontario
dated at Pernambuco, Nov. o, the arrival of that
vessel there from St. Thomas the coast of Africa
whether she had proceeded TO demand the restitution
of the sum of money which it was alleged was paid
as tribute to the Governor of that place. The de-
mand was unsuccessful, the Governor denying all
participation in any such transaction. There had
been 40 cases of small pox on board the ship, but
the disease had nearly subsided before her arrival
and no deaths are mentioned. The Ontario was
about to sail for Bahia and Rio.
Daily Adrertiser.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

The american Flag. A writer in the Globe re-
ates Incident which took place year two ago
at Lisbon similar in character to that represented
in Mr.. Whites picture of the unfurling of the
American flag at Mexico 1t is described as fol-
lows
Upon the capture of Lisbon by Don Pedro his
brother Don Miguel, abandoned the siege of Oporto
and encamped with his army before the capital.
The country residence of Mr.. Brent, the American
Charge d. Affaircs, was situated upon the banks of
the Tagus, and near it engagements sometimes took
place, between small detachments of the two con-
tending armies. On one occasion, during the alb
sence of Mr.. Brent, company of the troops of Don
Miguel, having appeared on 4 height near that
country seat a bsseIe ensued between it and some
armed troops of Don Pedro in the Tagus. While
the battle raging, the shot passed so near the
residence of Mr.. Brent, endanger the safety of
his family; whereupon Mrs. Brent, alarmed at
their situation, rushed forward, unured "t the star
spangled banner" and wav ed it from the win
dow. The sight of the " broad stripes and bright
stars had most wonderful effect on the conen-
ding forces. The firing on both sides instantly
ceased and Mrs. b. retired from the window, per-
fectly satisfied of her security while under the pro-
lection of the American flag
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
Clinton. Dcc, DC. 1885.

NtfEIUV'
The mail rider who had just reached this place
from Jackson, brings information that white man
by the name of Williams, and a negro, were sum-
marily executed, at Jackson La, this day, BY mob.
The reasons assigned for it, were, that they were
detected and identified as insiigators in an attempt
to induce the negroes to rise against the whites
The greatest excitement prevails throughout this
and the adjoining parish, on account of the reports
of an intended iusurrection.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
Daily Adrertiser.

Mrs. M'kinley, Of Philadelphia, has been tried
in New-York, on n charge Of defrauding several
merchants. The Jury only ten minutes in
agreeing upon their verdict of acquittal. The
effect of the trial upon Mrs. M'kinley great,
that she swooncd a, late hour in the night, was
carried out Of court, and gave birth to child.
Her life is in imminent peril
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

George Jackson, supposed to have been concern
ed in the robbery of tho Messrs. Ashleys, bankers.
of London, arrested in Philadelphia last week.
About 10000 dollars was found in his possession.
lie has been lodged in prison in New-York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

Another dreadful loss of life occurred on the 18th
of May, by the wreck of the Neva, convict ship near
the entrance of Basss straits. There were on board
239 persons in ALL of whom $50 were female con-
victs and SO children. Only % persons reached the
Shore and Of these seven died soon AFTER of exhaus-
tion OF the fifteen survivors, six female con-
victs the others the captain, chief mate and
seven of the crew. Great blame is attached to the
transport board who have the management of the
convict ships; the Neva 81 years old, worm
out West-lndamas.-Thsi is the third convict ship
lost within two years, causing an aggregate des;ruc-
ton oc 52S lives.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

A party on Christmas eve, went on frolic late at
night into the house of Mr. Ray in Munroe co. 6e0:
when supposing 1t TO be a negro 'nsurrection, Mr.
r. rose from his bed and fred his gun amongst the
party killed one man.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

i In the Senate. on Wedl esday, on motion of Mr..
CLAY, the Committee on Foreign Affairs dis
charged from the onsderation Of that part of the
Presidents Special Message, relating TO the aug
menation of the navy, and the defence OF our mar
atime frontier. And, on motion OF Mr. Webster,
those parts of the Message subsequently referr-
ed to the Committee on Naval Affairs
The consideration of Mr.. Benton's resolutions
was resumed. Mr.. Goldsborough's amendment as
substitute in lieu thereof being the question pend
ing thereon, viz:
" "ResOiced, That the general defence and perma-
ment security of the country principal objects of
the national care, and therefore adequate aud liber
al specific appropriations from the public revenue,
ought regularly to be set apart and appropriated TO
those purposes"
Mr. Cuthbert, having the floor from the previous
day, anmadyered on the taken by Mr.. Wel-
ster with respect to the Fortiicaon Bill of last
sion.
Mr.. Hubbard spoke in support of the resolution,
and in Justification of the House of Representatives
He into n detailed statement of facts connected
with the loss of the Fortifcation Bill, inferrng that
10 blame was attributable to them and without
concluding his remarks, he moved 10 lay the resolu-
ton the table, III order to enable Mr. Buchanan
to submit motion to have Executive business taxi
enup.
The motion prevailed, and the Executive busi-
ness acted upon until adjournment.
In the House, the Abolition question was taken
up, and Mir. Boudin resumed his remarks When
he finished, the House resumed the orders of the
day. The bill for the relief of the sufferers by the
Newly York fire, discussed, but final action
was had.
MIR. Everett of W. moved certain amendments
Mr.. Denny of Pa. opposed sundry features of the
bill and Mr.. Pearce of II. |. followed in bitter op-
position to the entire bill. When he had concluded,
the House adjourned.
In the Senate, on Thursday, Mr.. Benton, repor-
ted bill appropraiing 100000 for the cons,ruc-
ton and equipment of floating steam batteries Al
so bill for the construction of military road from
Fort Leavenworth to the river Der Moines. Also.
bill provide for the increase Of the corps of en-
gineers, and for other purposes.
Mr. Tyler of Virginia, submitted few resolutions
the subject of Slavery in the District Of Colum-
bia which were ordered to be printed.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Benton, to set apart
the surplus revenue for the defence of the country
was somewhat modified, on motion of Mr.. Grundy,
and accepted by Mr. Benton, and postponed to
Monday next, to which day the Senate adjourned.
In the House, the memorial presented by Mr..
John Z. Adams for the abolition of Slavery in tho
District of Columbia, was postponed to Saturday
week.
Mr.. X. Nj. johnson reported a bill making ap-
preparations for the collection of informaon and 10
commence the construction of certain fortificaons
and for other purposes.
The House resumed the consideration of the res
olutions upon the subject of Slavery, heretofore Of
fered by Mr.. Jarvis of Maine, which occupied the
rest of the session until it adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

A black man and white woman were recently
tarred aud feathored bv the citizens Of Dsnsilie Ky.
for iutermarying with each othcr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

Merco and Ter0s. Accounts have been receiv-
ed from Matamorns to the 10Th of December, which
state that general Sesma, commandcr-in-chief OF
the expedition destined against the Texans, took
up his line of march from San Louis Potosi for San
Antonio dc Bejar, at the head of 800 men. 1t is
extremely doubtful however, whether the Mexcaus
have been able to raise so large n force. II they
have the Texans will not be able to get out of the
scrapc easily as has been anticipated.-San An
tonia captured by the Texans the 10th ult.,
so that the Mexican expedition will be too late 10
save the place. They will, however, be able to pro-
long the war, Notwithstanding the great influx of
volunteers from the United States, to indefinite
period.
BY an arrival at Philadelphia, news has been re-
ccived that the American schooner Hannah and
Elizabeth, from New Orleans for Texas, with car
go of merchandise, had been chased ashore, and
taken possession OF, by the Mexican armed schoon-
er Bravo. The captain, crew, and fifty passengers
who undoubtedly were volunteers, going from New
Orleans TO join the Texans, were put in irons and
carried TO Matamorcs. where they were thrown into
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
@5ese-8sGaHS @epaecjtan,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 81, 1886.

UNION, HARMONY, SELr-DENIAL, CONCESSION
EVERY THING FOR THE CAUSE, NOTHING FOR MEN
Should be the natch,cord and motto of the DEM
oeratic Party" Thomas H. Benton
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
Democratic Republican Nomination
PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
RICHARD M. JOHNSON.

C7~.l: meeting of the friends of the present Ma
,ional Administration, holden in this town on Thurs
day evening last, GEORGE HALL, Esq. was chosen
Chairman, and F. D. Peckbam, Secrc,ary:--The
following gentlemen elected delegates to at
attend the Democratic State Convention, to be
holden in Providence on the 9th inst, for the pur-
pose of forming ticket for General Officers for the
ensuing political years
Hon. Chyist'r. g. Champlin,
Henry Bull, Esq.
&. ~. 1Hurston, -
William Ennis,
John Sterne,
Russell Clarke,
Il was then, Voted, That the delegates be author
ised to fill any vacancy which might occur in the
delegation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

Circumstantial Ecidence.-The danger of placing
too much reliance upon strong circumstantial test-
mony, was singularly illustrated by the facts attend
ing recent of suicide in this town. An unus-
ua noise being heard in the house where the mcltn-
choly affair took place, two three persons sud-
denly ran in, and their entrance, bched with
amazement and horror person with razor in his
hand, holding fast of another person whose throat
cut from ear to ear, and who was rapidly bleed
ing to death from the fatal wound-The stranger
at once demanded who had done the dreadful deed
The dying man had just breath enough left to re-
ply, did it myself, and falling down, expired in
a very few minutes. 1t seems the man was recov-
ering from fit of sickness, and had sent for the
gentleman who found in critical Il stuuton
to come and shave him which operation having
been completed he sat down in chair to re-slar-
pen his razor-While he was engaged in this man
ner, the person whom he had shaved stood behind
him unobserved, and there cut his own throat with
his penknfe. The with the razor in his band
hearing STANCE noise behind him, jumped up in
great and seized the person he falling.
1t in this situation they discovered.
NeWark, ~ J. Eogle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
&>wNNN\AvxNN

05sThe General Assembly was to have met
ON Monday last, at Providence. The Journal of
yesterday contains no information on the subject.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

no TILE pUBLIC.

70 BROWN[< Co. having heretofore made great improve
A. ments in the msnHfscure Of Satin Beaver Hats PRICE
90 THREE DOLLARS, have extended their attention 10
this important branch 81 business and faler themselves they
have succeeded manufacturing article which for gh,nes
hat the combined result Of several experiences in the
acte, much attention and great in the pursuit.
Brown Co in presenting il the public think they have
reached the uam Of beauty cieapne durability
and comft the They also manufacture and have
doing time very superior Fur Hat which also furnished
THREE DOLLARS. This hat has been highly approved by
tie public, long experience will testify All saes cash.
therefore good customer pays the losses of od Wholesale
dealers supplied at the shortest notice a
BROWN < Cos. Priced Hat Stole, .
sep l6- LIS Chaihlm Of Mott
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01
SALT RHEUM.

nR. ATKINSON,S CELEBRATED vEGE
~ TABLE GOLDEN CONFERENCE.-THE 25 oents)
This having used in the Doctors private practice
for with perfect and the letters he has
received begging of him give the public the benefit Of his
SEARCH he complied and warrants his ointment TO be
lain for all roulon Empons Ieh ChspPed Hands ssl
Rheum and letter Rngworu Abrasons Of the Skin, and
liberated Sore Legs (f how long standing) ALSO I
Scad Head and Ears chden for Eyes cracked
lips the is infallihls.
For sale by Patrick Dckis wholesale Agent AS Broadway
hy Dr. Lewis Feachtv ST Brosdway ao by James
broadway and Chamber and Hudson and North
and by Syme. 6; Bowery corner Of street
Charles w. Badger, 354 Broad street, Newark, NJ.
None senbne without the signature OF
jan 26-lms stf j. ATKINSON, NJ. ID.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01
THHsEN TE EsaNHE;I,Td ME lTqEETH:.D. Sill


Of the acems realized and remedy Tooth
Ache and preserving those important and beautiful appendices
il, attractive purifying, and strengthening qualities removes al
eaaneou substances from The tech, preserves them heir
asceraned from experience e the teeth viii never
hsy deeayed progess will be a,esieI s he teeth
preserved and prevented from acting The the
great expense Of filing filling, and scraping.
gentleman not long ago me, whose teeth 60
ns to they wf, GEhs gums wete ,ponsy and ieyeh
tea which he did and in week his teeth firm their
'ks his gum. aa resumed he,I health hi breath wa, corrected
do not believe the cth will decay il this used directed The
Since this writen-anoher another and another have
called On sad expressed their ..ioa for the great bene
They say money would induce them De without this nvau
The following letter just received from VIM H. Fowler Esq
Me..r. Bwnel Co-GenlIem~n Having used Dr. stlman,
Magnetic 0deutca in family for length Of time, and hav
ing become fully satisfied Of its unqucsonsbe merit and entire
knowledge for the Of that iormenng PAIN the tool, ache and
also Tor preserving The gums Tree fom disease and restoring them
weetsnsg the breath am induced for the benefit Of those who
afflicted with the disease Of the teeth and oder
testimony in favor Of desirable remedy for these irOu e.One
@sa s H. f yST Iisfsi i Es
The article, for $40 Greenwich street. two door
from Spring. by p BURNETT Co.. and Patrick Dekie, AIS
Walker stree, and the BOusry.
The following letter been received from lady of great
respectabiliy re.iIinr ia Brooklyr
Mers Bur1ct c9-Ge,,ie%en Th. '-erit may he given
thy public attention and The following
undenabe fact Having bea fsr considerable time Affected with
rs sss and found siefty ihs% Mr. Place Gift
which did and sirnsr t. say the first time used it, ay teeth
and jaw Ceased aching and have ached since In
drink warm tea or eod water without distressing pain and nee
have used the Magnetic odOuea teeth appear he und and
fod and drink better than have for some yer; past am zen
Yas G W ne ,oue, end ~ the brarer Of hi,
letter. another box Of Dr. Simans Magnetic Odonioa 5G
pKEKsEyEY OUR TEETH.[,r;n,.-f.ss, =, y y,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

SWAIN'S WORM SUGAR PLUMS.-An efhc
- and medicine for Children causing
discharged great numbers and when there appear
worms they do much carrying of the secretion Of
and bowels which gene,e them and
injurious children alive. For sale by
nov6 ~ X. GRAHAM SO Cedar street
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

Tor SALE-22, 900 Acres of good timhered Land IN
the State OF Maiae lying e Nszgngs waters and within
few miles Of ship nsvizaon The timber Consists principally o
White Pine, with er proportion Of Spruce aud Hard Wood
there also, several <so mills i the vicinity Of easy
Persons who have been H. desirable of land
and ohec for spsulzior take held Of Terms of payment
viii he made and accommodating; m further psreulars
ply to J. g. NANDENBERG,
dec 5tf So Chatham street.
gyAT. CAR AND STOCK FACTORY.-The subscribe,
offers for sale superior Ut Satin Beaver Hats Ct
Caps and Silk Satn Velvet and Bumhazine Stocks, esesy
i-v Of style, quality and price, Ao large Of Fene
and India Goods consisting Of Bomhale Sains Vryets Grapes
evsnines Nc suitable for Sioekmker. and Stoekmake Trim
,ings Of all descriptio.s WILLIAM REID, % Cedar It.
~ b. Black Silk Push FOR Hatfer's sep5
l AIDES LOOK AT THiS.-wATSoN VAN
DUzER, i5s Chatham street, selling at reduced
prices, splendid 81 Fur, consisting of Capes
Pelernes Boa Mai Neck Ruff, Swansown Tor trimming and
other description Of articles their line. Ladies wishing
purchase would do well call seeor themselves
serss determined clear their entire stock of Far. prey
l. the holidays. WATSON X VAN DuZER,
1853 Chatham street, New York
Also hand above superior style of fine Fur Caps and
SockA dec SIT
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

~ anee in Yark Of Canal street. r. McNEILL and
F. A. STREETER, Principals The location af this School is
particularly eligible and its spacious and web ventilated
II embraces four departments:
Isl. THE CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT, in which pupils
fitted University College in the United States,
under the immediate charge Of Mr. McNsi graduate Of Trni
College, Dublin who for occupied in the critical
preparation Of sudNni for that University
ID THE DEPARTMENT OF MODERN Ian
GUAGES in which the German. French and Italian taught,
is under the direction Mr. A Peux Professor Of Modern Lam
giages.
Cd. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, for course Of in
cton in the and higher branches Of English education
is conducted by Mr. G. C.. Jennings.
4ta- THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. 10 RI lads
under sight o the higher English studies BY the
ticuir aieion Reading Spelling Wlng the dmsnts Of
Arithmetic and Geography
For frhe particulars apply the time between
the hours of A. NJ and p.
References:-
RI. Rev. Bishop Onderdonk George Barclay, ESQ.
Rev. DR.. Mathews, Chancellor Anthony Barclay. Esq.
Of the New York University. John Chambers ECO.
Rev. j. y. Shroede Schuyler Livingston, ESQ.,
Rev. A. Maciay John Caldwell, ESQ.,
WIN. Sampson, Esq dec lo-Sm
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

- variety Of Goods aved from the wreck ofthe ship Eagle
among which are - French dark and light fancy Prints -
linen Shseiing ~ ga Ga and "a beachsd linen table Diapers
imitation Sheetine; Irish Linens l2 Blankets
Mn.lns Jackonfts; Silk Shaw sewing silk Shawls; CAM
bricks English Merinos; CreassOns pink blue buff and black
Grodeaap. Silks; dark Ginshan, The goods only
partially damaged-tle fasrcsbeing perfectly sound.
ian 29-ct DAYTON
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01
e DOLLARS REW AYR ID ior BUFFALO SKIN.-

ITO MECHANiCS-T. WOOD. No. l Chamber Il.
n. " has just received excellent of Turning
iathes manufactured hv A Everi fresh supply of Dickin-
sons warranted Edge ToO Also general Sheffield
Tools, by late arrivals ian 28-St+
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-01

-clsrTe1ls money al the lowest rates.
All kinds Of gold and silver bossh, and sold.
Bank OF Enslsad Notes bought and sold. III
add negotiate drafts on most OF the commercial
-1d Candies.