davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

fghh
NOyEMBE
@Persons calling
sag :. advertised," as
separate box.
A
Joseph X. .iAngell,
Elizabeth Albro,
Venorma o. Austin
Eliza Brown,
Ii. n. Brush,
Bernard Brennan,
Gorton Briggs,
I'd Baptist Church,
9th Principle Baptis'
Church,
Edward Betty,
John $. Brown,
William B. Chase,
VIM. Chambers Jr.
William p. Clarke,
Robert Church,
Rev. John Cory,
George Clarke,
b. Base,
Capt. Obed Carter,
Mrs. nj. nj. Clarke,
Rebecca CoggeshalI
PAMELA Chase,
Phebe Collins,
A. w. ID.
T.
Eliza Jane Emerson
L
Jno. Fisher,
AaIam S. Favor,
Lit. James Green,
Dennis Graham,
Richard German,
Edwgrd Hazard,
Charles G.. Heath,
A!onZo Holmes
Paul Hopkins,
X
Mrs. Maria keenal
Susan Knowles,
William B. Lawran0
Col. William Linsa,
nj.
VIM. ii. Moore.
William Miller,
Jesse Nc Clees,
Widow Dorcas v
Munroe,
o
Alexander Oakly,
james O'Brlan
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEW
PORT, r. I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09
SILK -,
FOR SALE.

IUJUE whole of the elegant estate owned by
the subscriber. situated in the most delightful
part cf the town.As all disposed to purchased will
examine for heinselves-further notice Is unnecesss-
ry. w. VAN ZANDT.
Newport April 25,h. 1895.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09
WILLIAM G. COZZENs d CO.
SEPTEMBER 2Sth.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

VN7E the subscribers. having been appointed by
w the Court of Probate for the town of New
port. Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims of the creditors against the estate Of
SARAH DTLLINGHiM,
late Of Newport widow deceased. represented Inso.
vent give notice that six months from the hTs' day OF
August last are allowed the creditors to bring IN and
prove their claims and that for the purpose OF ne-
ceiyirr and examining the same, will attend at
the counting room Of George Engs, on Lopez wharf
on the last Saturdays in December and January at
GEORGE ENGS.
ROBERT 7. Lib,
JOHN II. BARBER.
An u.o,. ;,,dob,ed ,o aid estate are requested to
make immediate payment TO uv Al.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09
PROSPECTUS OF n NEW
VOLUME.

The hrst number to he ISSUED ON the second
day or JTiy nett.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

- SLATEs Of all sizes reed for aale by
- Oets W CALLAHAN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09
FALL FASHIONS

-,uoMAs FOWLER is now opening large
assortment ofFaH Il Hinfer Goods which VIII
Re sorner stock will render his assortment the hr
rc.t and best ever offered by hun purchasers VII
e., !, 10 ,heir advantage to drop In,' aud examine
b;s goods before they buy as they viii be cold on s'
vool terms as a, any sore IN Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

NOVEMBER lst, 1896.
GTPersons calling for them piH please
say :. adgertised," as they are placed IN
separate Dor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

All persons indebted to said estate are 'ef'''
make immediate paymentto to .,uy A.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

FdW so Boston, -
A stage will leave Newport every morning SUI
"a days excepted, at u o'clock, A. NJ, arrive
Fall River at l0l A. VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

io ny NE % packet ship Sheffield, at N. York
|aJ England London papers to the 10Th
S,. Liverpool to the It'll of November
An o ,O IN FRANcE.--There was
| 6s eoI at Instruction, at Strasburg, on
Sro "o'n OF October, which at first looked
em oS Oul was soon put down. The off
|le ,.,. some regiments stationed there were
ID II 'tOlS III the plot, but the soldiers refus-
,rs,, I''1 Them, and even assisted in their
hissS Prince Louis Bonaparte-son, we
g IN ~ VI Lnclen-was the principal NOV.
re,on, uue attempt. He was deceived by rep
Pn0Sa'lOn made to him, 10 the effect that
hama nav =, was va weary of her King, and that the
e. ~ ~ nonapane would ensure for its own
inns ~d';u'hphant march upon the capital, anc
Was , sr. proclamation as Emperor. He
yOun crested with almost all the hot-headec
sc6sgSa@ men who were enlisted in his foolish
arre''" s Several other persons had beer
ed Of at Paris and other places, suspect
known participation in the plot. 1t wa
'''0Is the explosion, ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
From the Boston Alias.
DAVIS LIFE OF BURR.

The first volume Of this work has appear
ed, and we have looked through II with IN
tense interest Its execution is highly cred
table to the author 1t paints Burr we be-
lieve. in his true GOLDSMITH the most mark
ed and obvious shades and contrast OF char
acter. A kind and attentive husband he was
at the same time the most abandoned and
proAigate of libenines With most scrupu-
ous seeming regard TO the beauties and char
tiles of domestic life, he lived in habitnal Vi
citation of his marriage vows, aud pursued a
system of intrigue and seduction AS II were
the chief end and aim OF his existence. This
part of his character Mr. Davis has not hest
ta,ed 10 expose, with boldness that exhibits
a most stern regard for truth, and leads us to
place implicit confidence in his disposition
TO discharge the duties Of the biographer with
the utmost exact fidelity,
Mr. Davis states that Mr. Burr was much
more tenacious of his military, than OF bis
moral or political reputation. Many anec'
dotcs are scattered through the volume, which
present some interesting historical incidents
! in novel light 1t is stated that Mrs Ar
mold was the chief negotiator in the treason
of her husband-and thai her surprise ano
distress on its discovery were nothing but 1
series Of welI.acted mysteries. She betrayed
this TO Mrs Provost the lady whom Burr al
forwards married. The prevailing impress
sion at the time was that Mrs Anold was en-
irely innocent OF any knowledge or parlici
nation in the scheme Of her husband a
The close ofthe volume, Mr. Davis states tina
he is in possession of evidence which prove
that the election of Mr. Jefferson was brough
about by the action OF the federal party,
, could have been brought about in no othe
way. Mr. Smith of Maryland, now the May
+ or of Baltimore, on the part OF Mr. Jefferson
e and Bayard, of Delaware, on the part oil IN
+ Federalists, are said to have been the che
L nenniiafnrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
For the Vernon, ph@nin.

FAREWELL 60 to that shadowy land.
where my fathers slumbcr--a mighty band;
90 to the years that have passed away.
To the ages that sleep in their silent decay.
To Tie bpried joys, to the hopes aud the tears,
That havr smiled on or darkencd tic vanished years
90; and farewell to Thee. drcary Earth,
There's cloud on thy joy, there's tear in thy
mirth;
For transient aud faint is thy sunniest day,
And thy visonf of gladncss will fade away:
And the Sung, and the rriaI dance. rhall be Ger,
And thy harp's wild music be heard no more.
Farewell, Since smiled on Thy infancy's bloom.
A thousand have gone to the silent tomb
A Father weeps Ger his cherished son,
A Mother laments for her nurselng gone,
The sailor-boy sleeps in the briny wave.
Aud the soldier has found carly grave.
FAREWELL Farewell! for the summer hours
Have faded away, like the dewy flowers,
The bird has flown to n warmer cline,
The bee has forgotten her fasoriic thyme;
The winter is here with her snow wrea,hcd brow.
Farewell, may not abide with We now.
Mortal.l 90 tn the rhsdo~y land,
Where my fathers slumbcr-a mighty band
o. ever remember TO you must come.
The fatal hour that will seal your doom;
Then seek that bright world where angels dwell,
Where years have no ending. Farewell! Farewell
Msrihoro, Dec. 20, 1885, ALEiDES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
On the same day that Louis Bonopnr,e

On the same day that Louis Bonaparte
made his abortive attempt upon the garrison
at Strasburg, another effort al a mutiny was
made at Vendome, by a corporal and awen-
ty privates, Of the Duke OF Orleans repi-
ment of huzzars-supposed to have been a
ramifcation OF the plot at Strasburp. II
failed utterly, and the movers were arrested
These events excited some uneasiness at Pa
ris, where they were booked upon as evil
dence Of mischief existing to considerable
extent among the soldiery
A letter from Paris, in the London Times,
dated Nov. Z, announces the presence in that
city of the Duchesse de ST. Leu mother OF
Louis Bonaparte, and that she had had
some interviews with Count Mole--no doubt
respecting the Imprisonment and fate of her
unwise son.
One of the Paris Journals alleges that Sc.
rious and warm disputes have taken place
between the Duchesse de Berri and the
family Of Charles X, the Duchesse com.
planning Of being kept at distance, and
not allowed to see her son. She has up.
pealed, ii is said 10 the Emperor OF Austria
as mediator
Spain,-The intelligence from Spain, com.
ing down to the LIST of Nov from Madrid and
to the Sd from Bilboa, is more unfavorable
to the Queens cause than any we have re
ceived for months. The Carlist General
Gomez, instead OF being defeated and com
PEELED to fly, was at the head of an increas
! ed force. and continuing his triumphant
marchthrough the kingdom, unchecked by
any of the Queens generals He possessed
himself Of the towns of Almaden, in Ii
Manch, famous, for its mines Of quick
silver, on the oath Of October, although
it was stoutly defended BY garrison o
nearly 1000. Some accounts say that Go
mez destroyed the works at the mines; an,
if this is true. it is a heavy blow to the Gov
eminent, which derives a large revenu
from their products. The news was receiv
ed at Madrid on the 30th, and produce,
great alarm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
ID VID
WRITING FLUID.
THE BEST INK KNOWN

THE BEST INK KNOWN.
DREMIUM awarded by the Mechanics
a Institute, at their Fair, held al Castle
Garden, n. Y. September, 1896.
The superiority of this Fluid over common
Inks, may be summed up under the following
heads the greater readiness with which It
combines with the paper the ease with which
it flows from aud follows the pen, never clog
cling il as other inks do; the superior blackness
which il acquires, free from any admixture Of
brown the clearness with which il writes, free
from that muddiness which is the prevailing
fault of all common Inks lis bright and dis
tinct color when first written, whereas thin
inks are generally pale also, its drying so
quickly, &c. &c.
BE careful TO use this Fluid in separate
stands, and by no means mix il with common
ink. Shake the bottle well before pouring any
out, aud its property Of resisting attempts &c
obli,erale it will be more fully insured.
Prepared BIZ Thaddeus Davids, 222 William
ST. and ii3 Maiden Lane, New York and fol
sale at the RECESS, Brick Row, Brat,lebcro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
MARRIED,

In Dummerston, 2lst inst. by Rev MIR Hull,
Mr. Mason Bennett TO Miss Laura Walker, both
of Dummerston.
In Charleston, S. C. 9Th inst. Mr. Benjamin
S. Mum, printer, formerly of Greenfield, Mass.
10 Miss Ann Maria, daughter of Mr. John
parkerson, of the former city.
In Warwick, Dec. 81, Mr. Benz +. Dean OF
Worcester, TO Miss Mary Ann Russell.
In West Brookfeld, Dec. %, Mr. t. o.
Sparhawk of Greenfield, TO Miss Laura b. Al
word of Brookiield.
In this town, Gath inst. Mr. Romeo w. Lam
der to Miss Lucinda Crouch, both of b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
LATE FROM FLORIDA.
Charleston Mercury Office, J

dec. ~, o. CLOCK.
The Savannah Georgian, says -" Ii APP
pears from letter from Volusia, dated Dec.
9th, that Gen. Jesup had assumed the com
mand of the army-that he had issued an
order that all officers entitled TO forage shall
carry one bushe of corn each besides other
necessary articles. The letter states. "Our
prisoners give important information relative
10 the Indians, and we expect the Wahoo
Swamp to be the scene OF much bloody fight
ing"-and further, 1--WE march with thirty
days provisions"
Extract of a letter received by the editor
of the Savannah Georgian, dated
VoLUsIA, Dec. 3.
The following troops compose the com
mand under Maj Gen Jesup just marched
from Volusia to the interior OF the Indian ma
ton, to rendezvous about the Wahoo Swamp,
near Dade's battle ground.
1000 Tennesseans, 600 friendly Indians,
800 Alabama mounted men, together with a
regiment of u S. regulars in command o.
Major r. NJ. Kirby, acting as Colonel, Capt
s. Ringold, acting as 1t. Colonel, and Capt
Porter, acting Major, about three hundred
strong.
1t is contemplated that this force will en-
counter the enemy in the next or 10 days
A large baggage train has moved with thu
army and another is ordered to proceed i'm
medaiely from Gareys Ferry, Black Creek
affordng additional supplies.
1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
New and Important work.

VUST Published, and for sale by A. pHrLPs,
~ Greenfield, Mass. a new and valuable
work, entitled
PROGRESSIVE Exercises in Book Keeping,
by Single and Double Entry, for the use Of
Common and other Schools, by James II. Cof-
en-, Principal of the Fellenberg Academy.
"Tbat this work is exceedingly well adapted
for the use Of common Schools, we are fully
convinced after careful and thorough exam
1t is TO be accompanied by Key, designed
for Teachers, which is now in Press, and will
shortly be published.
DfsThe above work may also be bad at the
Bookstore of. SrrEN, Braltleboro.
December "a, 4wl7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
VEGETABLE
Siren sfkening Plaster.

A SURE preventive for Gout, rheumatism,
IN pains aud weakness in the Breast, Side,
Back or Limbs ifapplied in season. Il is also
highly useful in liver complaints, dyspepsia,
coughs, colds, and difficulty of breathing, Civ
ing relief by its warming and soothing quail
tiles.
This article, which has been used more than
20 years, in private practice, during (Which time
il has proved itselfan invaluable ARTICLES now
offered TO the public OF superior merit
In using this plaster, no interruption in regu-
lar habits is required, as il does not render a
person liable to take cold-and being already
spread upon soft leather, the trouble and vexa-
ton attending the spreading of plasters by per-
sons unacquainted with, or having no conven.
fence for so doing, are avoided.
Persons leading sedentary lives, or those
whose business require bending or STOPPING
position, and consequently are more or less
troubled with pains in the breast, side or back,
will find immediate relief by applying one OF
these plaslers to the parts affected. Those af-
! fcted with rheumatism will find most quoting
relief in the use of these plasters, as they ere
ate warmth and action 10 the parts TO which
they are applied.
The recommendation following is from one
| OF our most respectable citiZens:-
Hartford, Nov. 6, 1886.
SIR-Havng been afflicted for many years
with pain in my head, neck, and about my shout
ders, by wha; is called nervous affection, ac-
companied, as suppose, with rheumatism;
have made use of many prescriptions, TO liul'
effect Recently observing your advertisement
of the Vegetable Strengthening Plaster, OBJ
tanned one which you kindly fitted to the necl
and between the shoulders, from which have
derived quoting relief, and would cheerfully
recommend the article to persons who ale aillic
ted with similar complaints.
Respectfully, BENZ. HASTINGS"
Prepared aud sold by JAMES b. GILMAN
Druggist and Apothecary, Hartford, Conn; al
so for sale by DUTroN & CLARK, and at tn,
RECESS, Brattleboro, Vt.
Nov. "a, 1886. Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
OPINIONS on THE PRESS.

From the New FORK Evening Post.
Part V. has been isssed by William Jackson.
We are more and more pleased with the album
dance of rare illustrations from the old authors
Of the language with which the compiler ac-
companies his definitions.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser
Part V. has this day been published by VIM.
Jackson. II grows upon our already warmly
expressed good opinion, with every successive
number. We only regret that it IS not pro-
nonncing dictionary; but it exceeds all others
in the fullness and accuracy Of its derivatons,
and the meanings and general applications Of
words are facilitated to an extent never before
attempted. Such work could only have been
accomplished by unwenried perseverance and
laboTious application.
From the New York Transcript
The publisher of this truly valuable work
has just issued the Fifth PART which, it is need
less to say, is fully equal to the preceding ones.
and fully sustains the character Of the publica-
ton.
From the New York Sun.
The Fifth Part of this great work is just
published. A more beautiful specimen of ty-
Biography than this and all the preceding parts,
has never appeared in any country. OF the
work itsefwe have several times expressed the
opinion that il is, beyond all comparison, the
best English Dictionary that has ever been
compiled; and in this opinion every other news
paper in the United States and in England fully
concurs. Since dictionary is indispensable in
every family, we feel pleasure in directing at
tenton to one of such pre-eminent value as
this. Its sale has already been immense, and
will no doubt become universal.-The parts
now published, at the surprising low price Of
SO cents each, may be procured Of Mr.. VIM.
Jackson, the publisher, So Cedar Street, and Of
all booksellers.
| WILLIAM JACKSON,
50 Ceder Street, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
Brighton Market--Monday, December 20

(Repored for the ID. Advertiser * Pariot.)
~hAmarket, GAO Beef Cattle, (including 100
unsold last weekly 25 Stores, and 900 Sheep
About 100 Beef Cattle remain unsold.
PRIoEs-Beef Cattie-In consequence ofthe
unpleasant weather last weeks prices for some
qualities were hardly supported. We noticed
few extra taken at Sc rs; first quality at Sc a
6 80; second quality at So % IS; and third
quality at "a rs.
iShcep-Lots were taken at the following pri.
ces, viz: 80 &C, 2 80, 3 90, 25, and 5 3d.
Wethers, some of which were very fine, at 10
a so, 80, and very few at So
iStgiae-None at market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
For the Phoenix.
DOGS! DOGS!i


Mr. EDITOR Il wish to say q word
through the medium of your paper, to those
persons who allow their dogs to accompany
them TO church. ! have been so much an
noyed, ofInte, by these canine intruders on
the solemnity Of public worship, that have
almost wished the whole race were exter-
minated. Where some half dozen dogs
make their appearance in a religious assem-.
bly,, as is frequently the case in some of our
country towns, they attract the attention of
the wliole congregational speaker is per-
plexed-aud tho house OF God is made the
theatre of noise and confusion. Now ought
these things TO be tolerated. Ought we not
to enact some law 10 prevent religious assem-
blies being disturbed in this way2
presume none will pretend that their
dogs have souls, ehherto save or to lose and
therefore can see no reason why they ought
to attend church Were foreigner, not un.
derstandng our language, and unacquainted
with our religious belief, to attend church in
some of our towns in this region. he would
be led TO suppose that dogs were the mos
important personages in attendance Ger
tainly they are The most detire. Now | pu
the question to every reader who has go-io
mee,ing-dog, 'ough. these things SO to be
A word TO the wise is sufficient" II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
ALSO,
PAR r Ii.
The Penny CycfOp0diN,
Or the Society for the Diffusion OF Useful knowledge

or the Society for the Diffusion OF Useful knowledge
Price % Cents--DoubIe Part.
From the Advertisement to the Sixth Volume.
A publication such MS this. aiming at the
union Of excellence with cheapness, requires
the support Of very large body Of purchasers.
In order 10 comply with the wishes of the
bulk OF the subscribers to the Cyciopedia, it is
the intention of the Committee, upon the com
petion of the letter b, 20 publish at the rate of
three uoiunnes annually, instead oftwo; so that
The entire cork may Be published in little more
than four years from the present time. In
making this announcement as to an increased
speed in publication, and giving this pledge AZ
TO limitation of quantity, the Committee and
the Publishers beg it to be understood, that
they consider these arrangements as final.
The office of the Penny Magazine and Penny
Cyclopeda is at So Cedar Street, where book
sellers and dealers may be supplied with all the
parts which have been published. Any part
of either work may be had separate.
=. The publisher does not employ or au-
thorise any persons TO solicit payment in ad-
vance for any work published by him.
WILLIAM JACKSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30

Pay Day-The first day of January,
which is near at hand, is considered as a
general pay day, and il would be we'll If it
were deemed a universal payday. Every
correct business man calculates TO balance
all has accounts, by cash or note, at this
time, and see how he stands with the world
many who do not follow il; especially in
regard TO their small debts They think
these Of trining consequence, and they let
them run on. But what is the effect: Does
il not withhold from others the ability TO dis
charge their large obligations2 For in
stance, take a mechanic, the shoemaker, If
you please. He has from so to 500 ac-
counts, averaging from so cents to s. so
These, taken individually, are Of small a.
mount, but collectively, they make "A large
sum. In the hands of the numerous debt
ors, they are comparatively OF trifling value,
bu; are what the creditor depends upon 10
pay his large demands. The further opera
ton of his negligence is to compel the cred
itor, under consideration, to give his notes
on interest for his merchants bills, and dues
for stock purchased, and TO draw on the in
come Of the new year to meet the obiga-
! tons of the past year. Thus it keeps him
in common parlance, "behind hand !" while
il all his little debts were punctually paid
in, he would be able to meet his demands
promptly. The same is true in regard to
the merchant. and indeed, in regard to all
who make use of The credit system though
the operation is more severe upon those who
work with liule or no capital, and depend
upon the income OF their business to NEE
their demands. Therefore, we would say
be prompt to pay your small debts as wei
as large ones Hampshire Gaz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
% Wanted -!

Ky HUNT & co. want all their customers
IT whose Accounts have been standing sir
months, and over, to call and make immediate
payment. As promises viii not pay our debts,
we can no longer receive promises for what is
due us-,hereiore govern yourselves according
ly, or -.
Hinsdale, N. III. Dec. 81. 1896. 16
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
RomE of Brattyeb0ro,

DECEMBER ., 1880.
UyHE Stockholders Of this Bank are hereby
4 notified that their annual meeting for the
choice of Directors, will be held at the Banking
House, ON the second Tuesday in January, at
IL o'clock, forenoon.
BY order of the Directors,
II e. SEYMOUR, Cash'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30

A LII persons wishing TO purchase TICK
IN ETS to cross the First Hest Rirer
Bridge the year ensuing, are requested TO call
at the Toll House of said Bridge, on MON
DAY, the I'd day Of January next, where The
subscriber will attend to the selling of the
same, as no tickets will be given out after that
date. BY order of the Directors,
NATHANIEL BLISS.
Bratteboro, Dec. 10, 1886. 2w1G