davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

form. and with all proper selemnity, to rum
up the " red flannel" and appointed com
mittee to parcel it cut by retail to the whig
expectants. In other words, they came to
the conclusion that the "godkke Daniel
couldn't get the vote of Rhode Island. no
hor, and determined to secure it for the
II ero of the North Bend-Jf they can.
Why did not the Journal give the names
of members present, as well as the entire
list of those chosen We know Of very
considerable number, in Providence, and
other places, who were chosen but did no,
attend and some Of them, we know, were
in town. We have suspicion on this sui =
ject, very probably correct one. lfnames
have been made use of on this occasion
without the consent, and against the wishes
of people as in the panic times, should they
not come forward, and manfully say SO 7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

@ Gen. Harrison was supporter OF
all the measures Of the elder President
Adams, Alien and Sedit,on Laws, and all /;
was a supporter of the administration of
John Quincy Adams; and is now federal
candidate for the Presidency. These three
facts are sufficient to seal his condemnation
in the minds Of a vast majority of the Peo-
pie OF this Nation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
.seSe- @tYa6eiean
WEDNESDAY, SEPT IA, 1886.

"UNroN, HARMONY, SELF-pENIAL, Con-
THING FOR THE Gauss
NOTHING FOR MEN-Should be the rofeh-
,cord and motto of the Democratic Party.
Thomas III. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
L" Whistle TO Keep the courage up


We see many sorry looking faces ami
the Wings of late. Loud boasting was
order of the day among them some wei
since.-The thing is changed. Heavy
were offered on Harrison, a month a
and some of his disciples here blust
about like well fed cockneys, but they NJ
met riM a damper. One of our citiz
offered bet of $500 in property in
last MAGICIAN; $500 that VAN BU1
would get the vote Of Pennsylvan, 81
that he would get Ohio, and $500 that
would be elected. Some of the HarrI
bantercrs pretended it was all for effect,
objected that property and not CASH
offered.-Another citizen, one of our STR
Jackson men, being present remarked |
he had been absent from the city-that
knew not who made the offer but he wd
accommodate any gentleman with
money who would put it up with him.
took twenty minutes to raise the sTt
He did not return. another blusteI
talked BIG, swelled and paced the pa
men. He could find men to take it.
was allowed time to do so, and one hund
dollars offered him, if be would get
stake taken.-.And he came out as the
had done ~ho had gone that ray bel
him.
This was all "coh hucklebury p
ding" to the scaggerers, who pretend
they had large sums to bet. They y
ssre under the influence Of the dose adm
istered. They can have another when
quired. Come ahead with your cash g
tlemen. No backing out in such erI
Times are squaIly. You must 1" ,chisti|
keep yonr courage up."-Ohio Magician
The Elections, ut the South and WI
have as usual, all gone in favor OF the
eral whig party, without single except
If the accounts published in the fed|
papers are to be relied on. In ISIS. q
carried all those States precisely in the sd
manner. and again in 1882 they swept
" hole south and west, and defeated @
Jackson's election to the Presidency
completely and effectually, as the nd
strenuous Nova Scotia whig could def
But the old General would not stay defea|
but came in President by a majoraty
something like two to one, carrying Y
him the very States, where, according
the federal papers, he was discarded, thrd
off and aGnihilated. The federal VII
have carried the southern and west
States precisely as they did in 1923
IS32-that is they have not carried Their
alI-but with one or two exceptions, q
are every where defeated-and from pres
indications hey cannot come within
hundred votes Of preventing a choice
the peopIc, and carrying the election 20
house ""''" N. ~. PdtTIof
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
From the De,roa Dailv Adp.

Death by Lightmng.-A gentleman hns
Just furnished us with detail of two mos,
shocking deaths by lightning which occur
red at Soline, Washtenaw county, in this
State, on Monday last. A Mr.. Allen Burn
ham and Dennis Kelley, hired laborer OF
Burnham, were both instantly killed and
sbockingly burned, together with his barn
and five stacks of hay adjoining. The cir
man had inst unloaded u load ofhny which
finished his harvesting Iabors. and were al
the time of the accident standing upon the
barn floor about feet from the door. A
son of Mr.. Burnham, about IL years Of age
was at the time standing in the door, and
three other children of Mr.. b. were by.
The boy who was standing in the door
says he saw ball Of fire descend, and his
father stngger and fall at the same time
his cap was blown from his head out of the
door. As he turned from picking up his
cap, he for the first time saw Kelly lying
on the floor bleeding, with his bowels
gushed out.-The barn by this time was In
n fearful state Of ignition, and before the
bodies could he got out Of the barn, the
head of Mr.. Burnham and the feet of Kel-
ley were burned off. When the lfeless re-
mains were taken out and examined, it
was found that nearly every bone in Kel-
ley's body was broken his thigh hone and
from his knee downwards, was split through
the centre so that the marrow dropped out,
and his side was torn open and his bowels
hanging out as above described by the boy.
Mr.. Burnham was an active and respectable
member of the methodist Ep'scopa Church,
and has left wife and five children to
mourn his untimely death. Kelley was a
steady, respectable young man from the
State Of New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

Captain DimmoSk, United States 1ymv
We.have learnt, within few days past, oI
an act of galantry on the part of an officer
of the army, which we deem in our duty to
give to the public,-cspeciaIy as modesty,
which is The almost inseparable concomitant
of valor, has induced him, in his officinl re-
port, to keep himself entirely out of sight.
Our readers may recollect skirmish,
some months ago, between small party OF
United States troops, ahd II superior force
of Indians, in the vicinity of St. Augustine,
in which the latter were routed with con-
siderable loss. Brevet Captain Dimmock, d,
then of LIST Artillery commanded the regu-
lars, and in his official report, gave a brief
and technical account of the fight. A
brother officer, some time afterwards, acci-
dentally overhenring some soldiers speaking
with admiration of the part Captain Dim
mock bore in the skirmish. was induced to
believe that he had not done himself JUS
tice. His suspicious were increased, when,
on asking the particulars from the Captain,
he received a reluctant and guarded ac-
cout of the affair. The officer summoned
to his presence the Sergeant who was with
the party there was no other commission
ed officer than Captain Dimmock attached
to it, and learnt the following details.
In the midst of the action, whilst Capt.
Dmmock on horseback was directing. and
by his GOODNESS AMI courage, animating his
little party, he was suddenly, as if by con-
cert, set upon from different directions, by
two Indians of huge stature. They fired sim
ultaneously and wounded Capt. Dimmock
in the leg, at the same time bringing down
horse. Disengoging himself from his horse
with great activity, he gained his feet in
lime to bring down one Of his antagonists,
as with fearful yells they rushed to take his
scalp, thinking their fire had killed him
On seeing his companion fall, the other In-
dian took to fight, but not in time to save
himself. Captain Dimmock wheeled about
and, with great GOODNESS, shot him dead
with the other barrel of his fowling piece
In the mean time, the wounded Indians
though unable to rise had seized gun, bu
before he could use il, Captain DimmocI
despatched him with his sword. We ar'
graiifed to be able to slate that the casual
ties of the service have presented an oppor
tunity Of promoting this gallant officer, ant
that he is now u full captain in the Artillery
1 Gapcs in ekiekens.-On this subject {
writer remarks:
"On the dissection of chickens dying o
this disease, it will be found that the wint
pipe contains numerous small worms, a
bout half an inch in length, and the size o
a small cambric needle; on the first glance
they would likely be mistaken for bloot
vessels. These worms may be dislodgcc
and the disease cured by the introduction
Of tobacco smoke into the mouth until tho
chicken becomes inscnsible in this state 7
will remain one or two minutes. The OPP
Grafton may be performed at pleasure with
ou, endanrering the life. The first appl'
cation will usually produce the death o.
expulsion of the worms, and the removal o
THE affee,;op-tbe secoud always"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25
Theory founded truth is consistent
SEARS, AMERICAN VEGETABLE. RE-

0iNoVATING PlLLS.-The author Of these pills does not
the broad and inconsistent theory that the
subject only one disease and that only medicine required
tor the cure Of that disease in al is thousand various forms He
docs he pretend that other medicine
which well adapted these pills for curing all org
nsins from dsorcered state Of the digestive diseased
downward action in The .m,s and bowels nJ natural
charge from thmo all the morbid which thsycoD-
TAIN To stimulate the liver into action, hillary obc-
ecretons Of The whole system discreet and pereveri"r
of these pills cannot fail Of eecng cases
bilious Affections impurities Of The blood distractions of any Of
he natural secrelons They entirely vegetable and prnsi
the author himself from vegetable where found bat 10 our
own eosny They have result Of his researches and
liver complaint for thirty Thousands of respectable indv
tested their effects authors ex
lends not an instance has occurred which they have
ton both IF and in sny CT case Drsas
deletero Effects The author Of these pills ais. prepared
d III II Il. a il
Extract which has produced remarkable Effects ropca Atc
lions
The medicine and circulars giving more general dissertation of
Of the good effect, Of The medicine y T. %
tanned his Office Al Ann The following are some Of those
MI, Human 9Th Avenue between 18Th and 18Th s,reeh. ia
my bave received great benefit from the Of the Cough Syrup
Bingham 5LsS M M caldwell 50 Bsysrd street;
Miss Jane Lee al7 Hudson street, Mr. r. Grant, Rivngon
dua of the first responsibility in this city, received essen
been from me o,,. o s have .s
from Boston, Philadelphia, BALTIMORE South Carolina and New
respectfully invited 10 cali e and nssds ssas
sd maze such enquiries may satisfy them, respecting
The Renovaing Pills also be had Mr. Distunes 1885,
and Mr. T. toetwsSds as Boadway MA Bsaky s42 Hudson
street; Mr. ~ b. Graham SO Cedar j. H. Harris coruer
Of s sGad du and Hudson and North Moore Mr. oua
streets! in Che 9Th avenue Mr. G. Embree II East Broadway
jan 12-6mia '
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25
PUBLIC MERTINC,

PUBLIC MEBTlNGs-At an adjourned meeting Of
the Masters ID Officers OF vessels and Seamen
Shakespeare Hotel Friday evening" Richard F. Evans called
10 the Chair and James H. Cock appointed
meeting being called order Capt James Cock opened the
business Of the meeting in few pertinent and feeling remarks
o motion Of Capt Cock, il resolved Unanimously,
That nttee Of five be appointed with power
memoir addressed 10 the Legislature in session. praying
repeal Of the dgsceu law which demands dollar
from mariner entering this and that they
quest signatures ofuch Masters Merchants owners
philanhrophc enough desire repeal Of his odous
The following gentlemen then appointed Committee
Captains r. f. Evans Chairman Jas H. Cock Secretsy Saa
the Sweetser Simon Foster, and Elijah Stoddart.
On motion Of Capt Cock than Goodhue ESQ., appointed
Treasurer and Secretary.
Resolved That every Mariner in this port be acquainted
with the nationality Of the imposing the dollar
all arriving in this and that they be requested refuse
all times pay prefeng rather for their wages
suffer illegal deprive them of their hard earned
Resolved That Memorial he prepared and forwarded
Prosper wetmore Esq requesting him hi. best endeav
obtain repeal Of this tyrannca and dgracefu law.
Resolved That the Memorial be prepared and laid before
meeting in order that all know its object.
Resolved That number Of handbs be printed forthwith
circulated smsng all Seamefs boarding this city,
that fund be raised defy the incurred printing
handb:lls
On onn Of Capt Thos H. Cock the meeting adjourned 10
O'clock p NJ. Tuesday evening the place.
RICHD F. EVANS, Chairman.
JAMES H. COCK, Secretary. an25H
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25
MEETING OF CLERKS.-AgreeabIe public no.

MEETING OF CLERKS.-Agreeabe to public no.
in Rsse~elt street. Monday evening the 18th inst when
tion Mr. Aaron Butered called the chair and Mr.
Butrck appointed Secretary.
After the object Of the meeting had been stated by the Chair
following resolutions read and unanimously adopted
To the Merchants and Others residents of the city Of New York
The memorial ohe Clerks who have been deprived Of employ
tremendous devastation the first city
of New York, respectfully Representa-
That the sole dependence Of Memoriass the
neon they received from their employers thai they pnc
py young many OF them having families provide o who
have In moment, IL been hurled from of
patve suerce ofalmos abect poverty and
ont the probable means Of future support
Your Hemorials therefore, respectfully that the Mer
and other citizens Of the city Of New York will take their
into and employ memora such
enable them obtain subsistence and appear the
Clerks Of Merchants in the city OF New York and that in the
relief be extended
be reasonable and just All Of which respectfully submitted
Resolved That the at this meeting be
mite ohe whoeto FOR the benefit Of all concerned with
% add 10 their number
where's by the late city Of York
Of Clerks have deprived Of employment and
thereby the Of obtaining Observation-Disclosures,
Resolved That honorable means 10 Obtain
ploynent
York stating requesting their aid enable
during the nciemeni and that the
uttce report drs Of such memorial this meeting
James Lockwood M Z. Shafa Aasn field,
lowing Memorial which read and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That committee of persons be appointed
memorial the merchants and others OF city OF New
York request their assistance in the present emergency
Resolved That have full faith and confidence former
employers the merchants and other citizens Of the city of
New York and confidently to hs generosity in the
Aaron Buierfed unnnmously appointed Treasurer.
Resolved That the proceedings OF th meeting he signed
the Charm and Secretary and published in the daily papers,
AARON BUTTERFlELD, Chairman.
n 8.~r XII
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25
TIE ssTTRHisyCR 81 a RS D4vING UNFoR-

every description by tic late fire, speef,I, r enc P OF
oeosd 70 hem either BY noieor nerwise 70 hand in
snee They will also feel to al those who have had sny
Jaausrv isa5 MbstSe description however sa since M
furnish ~ t se d or not hand in copies Of bills or
> e''e "'eln an ins"' i"to tneif Du-
Mechanics and otheu VIII. havs had q, ,ov h,v. hill
vessels that have bee consigned 10 Them will eonstr ~
s " euPaoa" particularly those against brig Napoleon
M III. PUTNAM& SLOCUM, lS5 Front STREET
D. LEVIN been informed by friends Ito whom we ten
@ @ acknowledgements that they packed up ali our
& when vas Of the safe in bag and deposited them 10
store entertain hope hsi they NAV VET
e s1ie hould they have fallen into the ds of ny
peIa rev ard will be naid for their dec 3Iiniu
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25
EVANS, CAMOMILE PII.LS.-THE mn

|
IL merabe medicines before the public would HAYS mr.
vented the proprietor submitting 10 their notice his y,s
BILE preparation of the flowers were he moi CONVINCED
Of the great public utility thereof and he has The e s
Of he continuation OF The patronage which intelligent public
The proprietor quite certain little attention snd an
many years beyond the usual number.
mild sale and eheca Of indigestion,
81 stomach complaints: and natural consequence purifier of
the blood and a sweefener Of the whole system, r VI
ms invaluable ton strengthening medicine has peculiar
power 70 restore health build up suon give strength 70
the weak and debitated strengthen The
and 10 mPar general health human anne n i. 1nr
vegetable compounded by the
England this medicine paironzed thousands as one
OF the most valuable preparations brought the pu
In America all who have used have highly its me-
deal virtues
Evans CamOmle Pin, may be taken in all where the eane
mile howers commonly used and with greater eacv "a
three pills contain The virtues Of more than ssnoe
Tea Those who he unfortunate require nedue i
pr"preo, would nr9de By requesting such make inquiry mad.
and of hi, mild Aper;ep M.J " ans oamomls Tonic Pills.
TESTIMONIES.
New York October 2s 1885
To Dr. Evans Sr:-I have taken ysur Cameme Pills accord
ing TO the directions, and casonaly of you Family An
ent Pills which have entirely removed pain in INV side Nv
appetite has become good have headache and Am b
strengthened and indeed happy nfm YOU as told ven
woulc If were benefited that quite we'll and sbs recn
mend invaluable medicine all acauaintances
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25

Utica LOTS.-5o LOTS, remarkably well located n,
in the immediate neighborhood hest business street.
r0r sale, very low, by applying 10 G. G. SICKELS
now 81 Wall street
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25

o. S8N, Crren
wch street, No lis Maiden Lane MaIb Building. one doc
below Pearl street ian Is. I'm
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25
P0sT S06 EEIC cEEsSEK 81 NsL ME EED

WATER sTREETS-The Proprietor at the earne: solicitation
Of rrea Merchants has connected with his establish
men, SUB POST OFFICE-through which merchants and
others FROM and forward their letters TO the City ros
Offce every hour during the day.
Letter Bag will also be closed the News Room a the latest
pssbe the several nails and will be taken
fon the Post Office containing letter. the mails are as
,oed Letters delivered from the Post Once on the special
er Of the Merchants they addressed Further
tieuars Of be obtained on %
News Room also all information the arrival ana
departure Of the mails, at all times be obtained
Also every particular relative TO Ship Letter bagsthe time OF
IN. Rc.u Clerf jan 5-f
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25
BIRF3TT#ED4AHx5 M AAyNSSIIIXXEERsAkX OF THE

= LATE THOMAS PAlNEIAn adjourned meeting of
Friends to the Memory this Patriot
will together this evening onay Bonnet
Hotel Frankfort street. 7oclok, p complete arrange
ments the celebration of his Natal Friday
the 29h inst with Apr spae honor of the standing
Committee will please be puncu attendance bring Ieurn
of what number Of tickets distributed for the Dnr that The
probable number Of guests be furnished the
N B. Tickets for the Celebration obtained of the
Secretary and Treasurer Masonic Hail. or at Tamnany Hail.
jan 25-lt -
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25
PARK THEATRE.

PARK THEATRE. ~
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. j. REEVE.
PAUL PRY
Paul Pry, ,u Mr.. Reeve Col Hardy; MI. Paeide
After which, the laashble burieiia called Isd@'
Cupid, D. Mr. J. Reeve Vulcan w.. c.., Mr. Fisher
To s0s sGsD vic & ssE!-''' q ''''
Doors open atsi Performance e.arterto7
FRANKLIN THEATRE.
w.n THIS EVENING" - q
W" be cUP6 'hs IN fi ToNpS sS' piece of
Cupid v.,,. Mr. Seton Mercury Mn MI a D,un"ond
r's'ies sI + rsss, he s comedy d '''
YELLOW KIDS.
Capt Rocket Mr.. Drummond Mr. A. F: Tins, Mr. Thsyer
Doors e. to oaaris to T.
CHEAP HOOKS G4agg t4m any peiedieal il tic
0h eSrHI His MoRNKd No. 81 Cliff street.
THE GIPsE S;,, Novel BypR s9ns: Esq Auh.r .!
l. ysls%s, 2mO Fail bonnd in cloth. RETAIL PRICE
R1Esz TIE R ras srs 81 4aG E T FRI Move,
Days s ss ae RETAIL FcE A FIJI
THE LAST DAYS OF PoMPEII Novel By the su
thor Of Ren, The Last IF the Tribunes" &c &c RETAIL
Uniform srith the abose in style and price.
Several of the popular Novels of the Season.
Il H. B. inform the public and the trade that
very considerably extended the manufacturing department
OF oness and viii here tier issue about two oihe most poP-
CLOTH at the low price of FIFTY CENTS PER COPY AT
RETAIL.
The plan of publication ii hoped, will be satisfactory
the public than that of publishing Books in periodical FORM
much cheaper-he form and size conyenene
chaser select such works desires-avods the cessary
preserving numbers and the vexaon and expense arising
getting them bound. ian 23-3t
RURNS' ANNIVERSARY, will be celebrated on
Monday evening JAM 25th 1886 she Rob Roy House
Of Greenwich and Leroy Tickets of Charles
Cunningham the bar Early application necessary as the
tickets limited.
Supper the table at half past o'clock.
ALEXANDER CAMERON, President.
JAMES ARTHUR, First Vice President.
ROBT. C0CHRANE, Second Vice President.
THOMAS II. CHALMERS, Secretary.
an18-22,25,3ts
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25
ACCTIONsALEs.
JAMES BLEECKER, Auciioneer.
VALUABLE WALL STREET PROPER
v TY-BANkING HOUSE AND LOT OF THE UNI

JAMES BLEECkER, Auctioneer
VALUABLE WALL STREET PROPER
Y TY-BANKING HOUSE AND LOT OF THE UNI
TED STATES BRANCH BANK.
JAMES BLEECKEk SONS will sell at auction Satur-
day. 18th February Their Sales ROOM IS Bros street.
miss Buildings
The Valuable Banking House and Lot Of Ground of the Branch
OF the United States Bank this city, the ground "A II inches
in front Wall inches the 81 inches
in depth the oh westerly side and l20 feet inches the
south eastey side with the right Of alley 10 feet in
width between the bank and the custom house building
The sale will be PereDptory TO the highest bidder.
The terms VIII be Rolows0ne fifth Of The purchase
to be paid In cash. and the balance credit of One Tive and
Three Years. at cent interest payable semi nuay The
Possession TO be delivered The 18th Msrch For fu:
uculars application TO be made the suciioneeIs.
jan 20-dtFl3 mo l2)
FRANKLIN g. JENKINS WOULD INFORM
their friends that they have akea the and comnodous
building, No. Is Broad few iuos
which they fitting up for REAL ESTATE SALES ROOM
and will resume business the requisite arrangements
be made Due notice will be given eedinc sales aHd
the'< will he happy their friends above.
Dated Friday. December IS. 1885, dec q
THE OLD GALEN'S HEAD. II Peek slip.-Dr
EVANS superior method of curing certain disease
versaly acknowledged this city, Also, Glee Structures Fst
las and all diseases arising from the impurities OF the blood The
medicines mild safe, expeditions, and regularly improve the
strengths hs charges reasonable and the
feet without confinement hindance m and 10
cal cases ced in few days without particle of Mercury
Sirapgers possibly experience difficulty making choice
Dr. f. respectfully soici,, CALL which will enable them
their udgmes experience an,
America for So will he confident 10 give Der
feet satisfaction TO al those who favor him with their
augS
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25

GRAND MILITARY FANCY DRESS, AND
~ CIVIC BALL, AT TAMMANY HALL-Messrs. Rogers
Walsh have the homer inform their friends the public
their Benefit will take place Friday JAM o. under the manage
ment of Mr. Paker who has kindly offered his valuable services
Avarie Of Coalitions, Wang and Scotch Reels will be danced
Dancing commence at half past o'clock full and efficient
Band is engaged Leader, Master Allen Dodsworth.
Tickets 10 admit gentleman and ladies' ST. To be had Tam
many Hall and Masonic Hail. jan l94tr
I EECHES, LEECHES.-A lot Of large healthy Asialic
IL Leeches. for sale by the hundred thousand at
HOPPER PHARMACY,
jan elm No. 364 Broadway corner of Frank lin $,