davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16
m. LOyEMANs BALM OF GILEAD

BALM-A Medicine OF healing
giving strength TO the digestive IL s procured
~ from the Assyi Gadess Balm Of Gea Tree,
which native Of Abyssina and naurazed in syria The in
oa Of the Balm Of Gilead Tree yields only three
foor drops day Is powerful stinnaei and expectosni,
giving who sborng under
on cosgh asthma splitting Of blood tough morning phltshm
and preever Of the lungs The Balm OF Giead
Balm always used the OF the above cruel
ease medicine laid down the United STATES Pha
acopsa will ds good this the medicine that viii eject the
person who has knowledge of nedeine and
Known BE- tie best medicine for coughs, Colds and asihnas IN
all their Different stages.
Dr. LoTemals BALM of 6ead Balm has established
character fT lon. Standing Coughs Ashmas hoarseesess, in
sections Of the Lungs splitting of blood and Inhuenz produces
all the astonishing vru o the in its highest
fseon and should always be used when there chance ut
pers well known to require further comment Thor
& testify they have cured OF distressing
coughs 4n1 have been nTi grated and restored the
Messing OF pTitne health and vigo This valuable medicine
Numerous certificates might be published offs exsOrsary
Effects the proprietor considers properties
Balsam Of Giesd Tree sufficiently well known without them
a of
For sale appointment by Patrick Dicke AIS Rruadway
SWINE 6 Bowery Of Walker by r. Burnet
$40 Greenwich two doors below Spring Aft
VSHE AIT.-SUFFICIEVT DENTIST,-DOC-
j TORSTILLMAN'S MAGNETIC ODONTICA ia Gle
yer article for the Teeth. and should he used BY all who
value ther Teeth. Fur sale by Patrick Dickc AIS Broadway
corner streets Syme IS Bowerv, ak
treet and By p Co, $40 Greenwich street.
h~I,w Snrins street Price 81. jan 4-u
A MEXICAN WAX LOCO-FOCO MATCHES
N which lighted 6cton ae m1tch viii burn for e
space olive minutes For sale walesae md rri,, ~ ,
Ase 29.Iv No. So Cedar st.. corner OF William 81
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

NHEUHATI>M-Erg1lsh Golden
~ OIL outward application certain for
ing disc Rheum srn. in small vial. liars each
vial will edret For sale IS Division street, New York.
A new ply In. Just heen received i'm lift
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16
WOODS CARPENT Frs, AND MECHAN.

"OOD'S CARPEN ksRSf md MECHAN-
w les TOOL STORE, corner of Chatham and Chambers
streets New Yorkr w. has constantly for sale excellent
assortment Of the following:-
saws of every Description Stocks and Bits. Augu and Augur
Bits Patent Saw Sets Caipers and Dde Turning and Farmer
Chse and Gouzes, Srrew Plates Stocks sE Dies, Hammers
Axes AIDES Bevils 51Cg- Sprn Levels, Furnishes, Spoke
shsves, CrouiSr saws Turning Lahes Vices Measuring Tapes
Drawing Instruments Wood Boxes for Cutting Screws OF all Sizes
Rules Files Drill Row.. Cutting Nipper,, and Pliers SIitre
Irons Ion and Steel Squares Hollow Au-uTs, Drawing Squares
Screw Tools Shees Patent Augurs, Cabinet Makers Clamps
Copper Glue Pots. Blow Pipes. &c.
~ b. large assortment Of Planes, manufactured by A. E.
Baldwin. Premium Pine FacoFy. q Y. OCT 29-3ms
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

La AND STOCKS-wason Van Duzer, i53 Chatham
respectfully inform their friends and the public that they
TO manufacture and keep for sale splendid assoment Of
article in their line Of the very best materials and
which they Oder very low prices Their stock consists Of the
following articles VIZ Lynx sq.iTs Genet Martin and Sable
Pelerihe Care Boa Nuts and Neck Ruf Swlndown Ruis
Outer, Fur-sea Nutia Mskra Rabbit and Hair Seal Caps
Also Seaet Plush Cloth, Leather and Fsncy CAPS Fine fur
and Satin Beaver Hats Foulard Satin figured do, Striped do Plaid
do Plain do Stocks with and Pan gd
striped plaid and esrded silk Stocks Also. splendid silk and satin
Neslng Bomhazin MohaI and silk and bre
best hrie frames IN the most approved Lines Bo
and Shirt Collar Crayats and Snes Pocket Handk
Suspenders, Gloves, nc. nov 2-n
EVENING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GEN.
Ia TLEMENThe subscriber has removed 10 the elegant and
spacious Of c Collegiate School, 60 Canal street.
on the OF Vafick street.
select class Of young gentlemen will be instructed the
branches also CLASSICS and Modern
The French de usder the immediate direction Of
Pestiaux. Professor Of the French Language
N b. Particular a,ien. will be devoted Bookkeeping ard
Penmanship.
Terms moderate. Apply above. C. c. JENNINGS.
dec 2-H
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16
dec7-tf
THIs DAY rs PUBLiSHED, prize,

FTHIs DAY Is PUBLISHED, prize IS cents par
Il VII OF THE FAMILY COMMENTARY the Holy
Bible from the OF Henry and and above hundred
wrie and illustrated BY beautiful wool by Adams
published London by The Religious Tract Society," revised and
sd-ed monthly parts each containing 81 pages large octave
engraving. The English Society which this work is
osed Of Christians. aud their object
valuable exposition Of the Bible in cheap and pop
form. that should he worthy the APPRECIATION Of all Christians
e<ne without the be used with Bible
New York William Jscksoa. Leavit, Lord & Gu. William
Fierce Boston; Orrin Rogers Philadelphia 8-lEl4l6
SPLENDiD DRUG STORE.-THE STOCK and
- of Of the splendid Drug Establishment in
the city, bring the part Of Broadway. The Fur
aure splendid and costly kind and Glassware
pin cpay the hest quality of Hnt glass; having b. made
order The God, aud viii be disposed Of
harz Ain As wishes leave the Apply
isn9-tf GEO. G. StCKELS. 2iWal street
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

I'D, UUU Ed l.sa for sss in S q suit Purcsassr. .
aied Maine, where oop and take the timber fum
good landing There three good mills in the vicinity Of
the property several through the land sueen
raft the logs the mill The above well worth the
any land re viii! he made accommodating For
oct is BRANNUM DAY L Co. 1877 Fron.t
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16
CONFECTIONARY STORE FOR SALE,-

.tAT. CAP AND STOCK FACTORY.-The subscribe,
ie for sale asuperoT assortment Of satin Beaver Hats Ciot
Caps. and Silk Satin Yesei and Bomhazne Stocks eyeyv
sty of style quail and price. Also large Of Fenc
nd India Goods consisting of Bonhazines Sains vvet Grapes
Levantns &C. suitable for Sockmskers and Siockmakers Trim
Bings of all descriptions WILLIAM Reid, - Cedar
N b. Black Silk Plush Hattcr's
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

FOR SALE-22,OOO Acres Of good tinb~red Land -
the Stale OF Name lying The Nsagangu wser and within
few miles of ship navigation The timber consists principally 81
White Pine, With far proportion Of Spruce and Hard Wood
there ao sesea good mills Is the vicinity, Of
Persons who have been desirable tract sfand
md object for spectators take held Of Terms Of payment
wiibe made and accommodating; for further particular
ply 10 J. g. VANDENBERG,
dec 5tf IS Chatham street.
ROOK ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE
~ That excellent stand Clinton Hail. Of Nassau and
Beekman having select OF Books and Stationary
be had on favorable erus Apply at the Store. dec sf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE, ]. sn.ntit IS 70 suit pur
Il chasers by FORTENBACH& MILNE,
IA Hubs corner Of Reed street.
large qsant of Loco Foco Matches for sale wholesale
and retail warranted good. jsnl -lws
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
by AUTHORITY.
L4'o' o. The United States, passed at tht
Ia Session of the 24M Cougres,.
PUBLIc-No. oil

PUBLIc-No. 2I.1
AN ACT making appropriations for the
naval service, for the year one thousand
eight hundred and tIirty-six.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate aud House
OF Representatives. ofthe United States Of
America IN Congress sembicd, That the
following sums be appropriated for the
year one thousand eight hundred and thir-
ty-slx, in addition to the unexpended
balances of former appropriations, viz
For pay of commissioned, warrant, and
petty officers, and of seamen, two millions
three hundred and eighteen thousand and
seventeen dollars and sixteen cents.
For pay of uperintendents, naval
constructors, and all the civil establish
ment at the several yards, sixty-eght thou
sand three hundred and forty dollars.
For provisions, seven hundred and
eighty-two thousand two hundred and
sixty-three dollars and seventy-6ve cents.
For repairs of vessels in ordinary, and
the repairs and wear and tear of vessels in
commission, one million and sixty five
thousand dollars.
For medicines and surgical instru-
ments, hospital stores, and other expenses
on account. Of the sick, forty-one thou
sand and one hundred dollars.
For improvements and necessary re-
pairs Of the navy yard at Portsmouth, New
Hamshire, sixty seven thousand dollars.
For improvement and necessary repairs
of the navy yard at Charleton, Massachu-
sets, one hundred and ninety-nine thous-
and five hundred and seventy-fve dollars.
For improvement and necessary repairs
of the navy yard at Broeklln, New York,
eighty-four thosand three hundred dollars.
For improvement and necessary repairs
of the navy yard at Philadelphia, Penn
sylvana, eleven thousand seven hundred
and fifty dollars.
For improvement and necessary repairs
of the navy yard at Washington, thirty
seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For improvement and necessary repairs
of the navy yard at Gosport, Virginia,
one hundred and sixty-seyen thousand
dollars.
For improvements and necessary repairs
ofthe navy yard a, Pensac ola, forty-nlne
Thousand dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
fRrsoLurIos-No. 81


A RESOLUTION TO authorize the Secretary
of War, to receive additional evidence in
support Of lthc claims Of Massachusetts and
other States Of the United States, for dis
burseme nts, services, etc. during the late war.
Resolred, by The Senate and House of Repre-
ssntatipes Of the United Sfates Of America in
Congress assembled, That the Secretary OF
War, in preparing his rcpart pursuant to a rc-
solve Of the House Of Representatives., agreed
TO on the gath day Of February, 1892, be, and
he hereby is, authorized, without regard to cx-
isting rules and requirements, to receive such
evidence as IL on file, and any further proofs
which may be offered tending TO establish the
validity Of the claims of Massachusetts upon
the United States, or any part thereof, for SER
vices, disbursements, and expenditures during
the late war with Grcat-Britain I; and in all
eases where such evidence shall in his judg-
ment prove the truth OF the items Of claim, or
any part thereof to act on the same in like
manner, as if the proof consisted ofsuch vouch-
and evidence as is required by the existing
rules and regulations touching the allowance
of such claims And that ia the settlement of
claims Of other States upon the United states
for services, disbursements, and expenditures
dtninpthc late war with Great Britain, the same
kind OF evidence, vouchers and proof, shall be
received as IL herein provided for in relation to
the claim Of Massachusetts,, the validity OF
which shall be, in like manner determined and
acted upon by the Secretary Of War
Approved, 18th May, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01

and sixty-six dollars and thirty one cents,
three thousand dollars.
For enabling the Secretary of War,
under the direction ofthe President ofthe
United States, to remove the troops from
Fort Gibson to some eligible point on or
near the western frontier line of Arkan-
sas, and to cause fort to be built upon
the point so selected, for the accommo-
dation of the troops Of the United States,
and for tho better defence Of the Arkan-
sas frontier, the sum of fifty. thousand
dollars.
For completing the barracks, quarters,
storehouses, and hospital, at Key West,
in the Territory of Florida, ten thousand
dollars.
For hospitals at the various military
posts at which they may be required by
the proper officers of the medical depart
ment, where there are not proper accom-
modations for the sick, and which may
he authorized by the Secretary of War to
he erected, one hundred thousand dol
lars.
For the national armories three hun
dred and thirty thousand dollars.
For the armament of the Notifications,
two hundred thousand dollars.
For the current expenses of the ord
nance service, seveniy-fve thousand SIX
hundred and seventy dollars.
For the purchase Of gunpower, one
hundred thousand dollars.
For arsenals, two hundred and thirty
one thousand five hundred and two dol.
lars.
For supplying the arsenals with certain
ordnance stores, one hundred and eighty
eight thousand five hundred and seventy
five dollars.
For the purchase Of cannon balls,
twcuiy-nine thousand four hdndred and
cighty-eight dollars.
For completing the medal heretofore
ordered by Congress, for General Ripley,
three hundred dollars.
APPROVED, lith May, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01

A CRIER ExTRaoRDINARy.-A gentle
man ifrSorms US that, while sojourning at
one of the towns in Virginin, he encounter.
cd in the street stout, doubIc-Iungcd negro,
who was wringing a hand-belI most man
fulIy.-After Iaboring at il some time, the
fellow made dead halt, and beloved out
something TO the following effect Sale
dis night-fying-pans, gridirons, books,
oyster-kniyes and odder kinds of medicines.
Joe Williams will hub some fresh oysters
Mt his establishment by ticker disire. Mr..
Hewlett will glib Limitations ober again.
Two or tree dozen damaged discussion gun
locks, and-Rev. Mr.. L. q - will
deliver "A sarmont on temperance, half past
@ O'Clock prccisc--dat's not all--wi,hout
money or price--tl,e great bull PhiIid will
be stationt at Square SIS, and dat's not
all neither. Dare will be a perlite and select
colcred ball at Mrs. Johnson's just arter dis
10 bin done "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01

bly, passed the following resolutions viz;
"An act appointing commissioners to
settle the partition line between this Colony
and the Colony of Connecticut"
"The General Assembly of the Colony
of Connecticut having made a second es-
sly for accommodating of the difference
between the two governments and settling
the partition line between them, by author
izing and appointing commissioners on their
part for that end and purpose, and this gov
ernment being always desirous of peace and
unanimity-and that speedy end may be
put to the present tronble and controversy
which hath been too long kept up, to tn C
disadvantage of both governments and
that they may not be backward, but shew
their forwardness to take all proper meas
ures 10 bring the aforesaid difference TO a
happy conclusion"
BE it enacted by the General Assembly
of this Colony and by the authority of the
same it is hereby enacted, That the Hon.
Joseph Jencks Esq, William Wanon, and
Thomas Frye Esqr's., and Mr.. Richard
Ward, or any three Of these be, and any
three of them are hereby authorized and
empowered, rs commissioners on the be-
half of this government, to meet with the
commissioners for the Colony of Connecti-
cut (by an act of Assembly on their part)
and with them to treat, settle, agree, run
fix and ascertain the said line of petition,
in such manner and form as in Justice and
equity they in their consciences shall Judge
most just and right. and the said line of
partition so agreed, concluded, run and as
certained by suitable meets and monuments,
shall be and remain the dividing and par
tition line between the aforesaid two Colo
nies forever; aud said Commissioners shall
meet at such times as shall be stipulated
and agreed on by and between their Hon
ors the Governore of the two Colonies. And
moreover the Commissioners in behalf of
this Colony in their running and ascertain
ing any line agreed on, are hereby en-
powered to take one surveyor, or more, out
of this government for the better eifecting
the same"
Voted, That the Commissioners (if
they agree with the Connecticut Commis-
sioners) take with them such help and as
sistance as they shall think needful for
the settling and running the line, and the
change to be paid out of the General Treas
ury."
We have not found the report of the a.
bove named Commissioners, but rs the
controversy was about this time before the
King in Council, it is altogether probable
nothing was done by the Commissioners.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
fRrsoIurioN-No. 81

RESOLUTION to suspend the sale OF part
of the Public Lands acquired by the treaty
of Dancing Rabbit creek.
BE IL rcsolped By the Senate and House Of
Representatives. cfthe United STATES oj America
in Congress assembled That so much Of the
public lands, acquired by tho treaty concluded
with the Choctaw nation of Indians, at Dan:
oing Rabbit creek, on the twcnty-cighth day
of September, eighteen hundred and thirty, as
has been conditionaly, or otherwise located by
tho locating agent of the United States to per.
sons claiming reservations nndef the fourtecnth
article of said treaty, DO withheld from public
sale until tho first day of December next Pro.
pided, That nothing herein contained, shall bo
taken or construed as indicating any intention
on the part of Congress to confirm said claims.
Approved May 9th, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
fResoIurIoN-N No. 4. |

A RESOLUTION TO change tho timc Of max
ing contracts for tho transportation Of the
mail.
ReSoired, by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States Of
Amer,oa in Congress assembled, That the
Postmaster General bo authorized, provided the
Same can be done at tho present ratios OF COM
pcnsation. TO extend tho term OF the oxrAing
contracts for the uanspcstation Of the mail, TO
tho thrtieth day of Juno inclusive, next sue.
ceeding the thirty first day Of December, in
each year, in which said contracts expire, so
that the contract year may, after tho first day
ofJanuary next, commence on the first dly of
July, instead of the first day Of January.
Approved, May lith, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
NEWPORT WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE /, 1886.

Treasury not otherwise appropriated, and
in addition thereto, Unnecessary, the Pres
ident of the United States is authorized
TO use other means in the control of the
Navy Department, not exceeding one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, for
the objects required.
JAMES X. POLK,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives.
NJ. VAN BUREN,
Vice President of the United States, and
President of the Senate.
APPROVED, April llth, 1886.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
[VOl. rs
From the Buffalo Journal
GO AHEAD ~

From the Buffalo Journal.
"GO AHEAD ~
I'll "go aheadl'
The hero said
Though should tread
On heaps OF dead.
With sack upon his back,
And rifle in his hand,
He made his hasty track
To the patriots land.
Swiftly the forest ranging through,
He cried, mid scenes of danger new,
As on he led
I'll ego aheads.
And echo said,
"I'll 60 ahead"
I'll ego ahead"
And on he sped.
Through paths that led
To gloys bed;
Nor Stacked his rapid pace,
Till on the Texian field
lie saw the foeman's faces
And when the war notes pesled,
His rifles crack the chorus rung,
And ever then the horos tongue,
While foemen aed
Mid torrents red.
From those that fled,
Cried. 20 aheadi"
Well go ahead!"
Then each ono said -
The traitors head,
Or we are dead -
The fatal conlic, rose;
Hot grew the deadly fight
BY hundreds fell their foes,
And will, tigers might
Mid fiery bolt andburniug rocket
Hard fighting to the last; brave Crockett
Cried, go ahead !"
The las, he said
When fell his head
Among the dead
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
PRINTING
MEMOIR OF RHODE-ISLAND.

1724.
The Colony of Massachusetts called also
on that of Connecticut for aid against the
Eastern Indians, but received like an
swer to that of r. Island all she did in
the war, was to protect her own frontier,
and in doing which, secured the county of
Hampshire, i'll Massachusetts, in great
measure from Indian invasion during the
war but would not be induced to act on
the offensive, against the Indians, nor to
consider the cause of Massachusetts the
common cause Of the Colonies Peace
was finally concluded between Massachu-
sets and their Indian enemies, after each
had suffered "A good deal of injury by the
war, after which each party respected the
other more than before it broke out, and
the peace was not again interrupted.
about this time the Recorder ceased to
use the double date Of the year between the
lst of january and the 25ih of March, al
tho the act of parliament establishing the
Isl of January as the beginning of the year
for all purposes, did not pass until 1872.
1928.
The General Assembly met at Newport
on th2 i,h day Of May. Present the Gov.
Deputy Go,'nr and assistants and the
following uanicd deputies from the towns,
viz:
Ncwpo,f.
William Coddington, John Brown,
Job Amy, Thorn. Coggeshall,
james Barker, Josiah Whipple,
Prordcnce.
Richard Waterman, Jonathan Sprague Jr.
Thomas Olney.
Portsmouth.
George Lawton, Gyles Slocum,
William Hall, Stephen Brownell,
Wauoick.
John Waterman, John Warner,
Stephen Arnold, Stukely Stafford,
Westerly.
Joseph Stanton, John Hill.
Shorehdm.
Simon Ray.
". Kingston.
William Hall, Elisha Cole.
S. Kingston.
William Robinson, John Watson.
e. Greenwich.
Thomas Brayton, Thomas Fry.
JdmtStown.
Nicholas Carr, Tdeman Hall.
By Election the ncnt day actre chosen.
SAMUEL CRANSTON, Gov.
JOSEPH JENCKS, Dep'y Gov.
assistants.
Jonathan Nichols, William Wanton.
Edward Thurston, Nicholas Power,
George Cornell, William Anthony
Randall Holden, John Wilkes,
Jered Gould, Rouse Helme.
Richard Ward Recorder,
Joseph Borden, Gen'rl. Treasurer.
Daniel Updike, Attorney General.
This Assembly received complaint a
gainst the inhabitants Of Westerly stating
that great part of them make constant
practice of doing servile labor on the first
day of the week, and that very publickly,
and otherwise profane said day" &c.
The Assembly therefore advise the said in
habitants of Westerly, aud others to forbear
such practices in future.
William Borden of Newport was allowed
five hundred pounds out Of the Treasury
on interest for three years for his encour-
agemeut in manufacturing duck in New
port. He was allowed a bounty of Dos for
each bolt of duck manufactured by him, C.
quail in goodness to merchantable Holland
Duck.
The Assembly met again at Newport on
the third Tuesday of June 1875.
This Assembly passed an act authorizing
entailed estates to be dockcd.
An act passed to establish ferry from
Easton's Point in Newport, to jamestown
on the Island Of Canonicut.
The Assembly met at Warwick on the
last wednesday Of October 1925, and a.
and again at Newport the 10Th day of jan
uary, I725-6.
The long controversy with Connection,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
THE TERMS
OF THE
9sGoSe-3srapS 22epaslieau.

3sGoSs-3stapS @sepasliean.
Are 1926 per annum. II paid in adrdnee, a
discount Of % cts ,DH be made
Nc paper icW be discontinued until drreardgeS
are paid ercept at uis option Of the publisher
Advertisements oonspieHOasty inserted on Tie usu-
al terms-dnd nhca not marked rW be continued
until forbidden and charged accordingly
A liberal discount nude TO those teh0 adrstise by
the year.
PRINTING
Of all kinds eIeemed ,eih ne0tneSs and despatch
at this offoe'-in the building No. l25 Thames St
IN The Of The SaringS Bank, and directly Orer the
counting room Of Henry Bull.