davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

ELLEGAMr BOOTs.-RIcHARps AND
en kinds Of fashionable Boots and shoes Tor sa@er wsar
Nos 2 and 32 Canal street. where the largest splendid
spence passes for the slow shilling where the largest and by
isrhe most elegant assortment Of Gene"en's summer Dres.
Boots mnde Of hnc light seaskn, morocco and cakn price
o"y e. % to g 90 The pair Warranted superior 70 any 10 the
S''i @ and a Canal
SILK BRIsTLE STOCKs.-MRs KING, ll
pre.en, assortment u Gent,mens sr6CKs smorss, which
are variety composed Of sk snd bsses, expressly adapted
Ao, plain and fancy stocks. Of every ae,erp,sn all Of
EkMMCH E-tcoNvERsAri0NAL
claS gentlemen In The evening, the residence Of PROBES
T., Gh.s s h An easy y into this
tppy Dr. Barber whs gives ssseps q Eccuaon
Teacher and Translator Of the French, Spanish and
jes.im1 Italian Languages, 81 Morton St
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ogTa ASP Roy GHst CO.. M Ess /.
sss o. band an Of really mad.
esS ss ss wholesale 's w% @es 'e' .s
MANgLEs.-DUNCANk WEST, black and wbue
" smith, lseksmth. bell hangers, Little Green
their r.ie.t Msnge which I very useful maeSne to Sosr
s,ss %. T. entirely % The use
Table lines &C. &e They win sell them cheap for cash.
I k55s 3'y w 3 s...a s.
.. .nao9ocas ohe public generally they beg leave to say
mey Scsps bsushes &c the FIRST manufacture Likewise
0hbnss Hsypooara- Indian Cream, Tor preserving the
growth Of Hair, and removing the dapduh that Is well
Known N be the destroyer ofthe Human The ne
Ne fine comb Injurious produces Inflammation on
Teupes -sss ssu.s grsss. Ais. wigs
ss.Aen. = d~ceIv. the closest nsp~e,ien ssiim
CVwrfIN0 AND LkkCHING-At minute. ~
uce Gay on night, ny Peter Burnett IS avenue. ripe
healthy swsdsA ieeches exclusively or sr sale Refer
sneeDs v;S Rsn.saser, Dr. ,. ". Frsncis, Dr. Bliss DR.
80 anSsnn. Dr. Herrot Dr. nsncksr. nc. = FfEEf'e
where children requir. se eeche @ above
ssse'as " "'s'' eshdren jei-3n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

nR. COHW n, SURGEON DENTIST, and Msss.
asturr Of Incsrrwpsibs Tssh No. 1884 spring ST. oui OF
McDougaL
B. Dr. C.s charges very moderaie and his ncorrup
ihle Teeth are really splendid my0 onl
DENTISThY. I,,
TEETH:-M DUPERRON, from Paris, lately arrived RI n'
In New York, respectfully informs the public that ne IN
tends TO follow his profession in all Us branches fo me cor
veuience OF those who VIII favor him with their conn
dence, M d. will attend their residence, they Will do him
the aysr address him his domc No. 547 Pearl ST.,
Broadway naming their and number je28lm~
THE EYE.
nR. ELLlOTT, Oculist, Professor OF Anatomy and dis
- eases OF the Human Eye-From u years undivided at.
and constant study under the celebrated Ocuss
and Of the best in Amerca-Proessor Smith OF
tie Medical College of Ohiowith the
cessu practice in the Unien DR.. E. with confidence
that the dangerous and cronc diseases Of the
Eve without operation, except in OF blindness when
he operates for Cataract Corecomia and Epropiam.
SPECTACLES-Dr Els patent beautiful, ranspsrent,m me-
dp Spectacle Glasses having the peculiar property of keep
ing eye perfectly COOL giving Immediate and permanent
time suit every age without the necessity
Of change.
r. will himself adjust the glasses to suit the particular
defect. ~
DR. f. begs he attends TO diseases OF The Ey
and imperfeciiens of the vision only.
" Office 303 Broadway. Private entrance IN duane 81
my21-y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

mos, disag forms sfec n
- ally cured by DR. MEAD'S ANTIDYSPEPTIC, Ok
STOMACH PILLS the only medicine ever offered veto the
public from which radical and permanent cure can De OBJ
tanned OF all those chronic of arrangement OF the dgcs
tive organs constituting that complicated disease termed Dys
pepsis.
The symptoms characerising Dyspepsia or Indigestion are
long train OF those dsageeae sensations commonly called
complaints, such loss of appetite nausea or SICK
the stomach and sometimes vomiting belch ng up OF
water tasteess but most commonly sour,
gnawng pain the stomach heartburn or what called sour
stomach cosveness paeness Of the countenance ango low
Of spirits papaiions Of the heart vertigo or gddness
and disturbed Sleep The number of these symptoms varies
in different patienswh being felt only IN part-while
additional equally disagrceable
pains the head and Breast anlence or wind on
the stomach and bowels emaciaon, wasting ofhe whole
body, great weakness, particularly OF the legs rms DIS
has very accurately described by many
little has understood, the want OF success
which general mode Of treatment too plainly shows
illustrate this assertion Heartburn
being often troublesome symptom
this complaint the attention naturally direct
search of article that should have the power OF
moving il. - 60.
Sold by Hull Browne, l28 Maiden anei George d. Cogse
SHALL Of Pearl and Rose Minor GamDe
Broadway and Blocker street, and by NEST OF the "-ee
throughout the United States. . GEO SMITH
None genuine without the signa"-- " - ' =
mvccS SIN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

EXECUTIONS IN Decentralization report
made to the Convention for revising the constitution OF
Pennsylvania, appears that since the adoption OF the
present constitution III 1890 there have been % execu
tons in that State, and % persons pardoned who had
been captaly convicted Of these executions, II took
place during the nine years of Governor Mullins adln-
nistration during the nine of McKean 9during the
pin. wears of Spyder during the three years OF Find
a during te t,feG y ahrrfn ne SIX wears Of Wolf
and during the current term Of Ritner The number
of pardons granted during the period, persons sen
fenced to Imprisonment for various terms is stated at
446l the remissons of fines and orcitures az 4ll6
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

TIE HIT PALPABLE.-A few days since traveller
stepped into bank located in village in the ghbor-
hood Of this city, and immedaicy after his
pulled Oft his hat coat and crava; this done he cast
look the cashier, who seated in corner calm
as summers morning, and with a commanding shake
Of his head, said Sir hadn't you better be g,tin that
ere water heated The Teller informed hip that he
was in the wrong shop You are in a bank sir,
in BARRIERS shop. A bank ehr calculated the sran-
ger dang me, they told me il a sharing shop
Western Hemisphere.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

IT CELEBRATED EYE Waterloo +. respectfully
SELECTS the attention of The public to his most extraordinary
eicacous Eye Water II has proved itself most valuable
ing immediate relief Even eyes diseased for several years
has effected perfect cure in few days
MI b,rges ,,a,lar,ta " ie14
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

VILLAINors OuTRAGE.-On Monday evening last
respectable married lady Of this town accompanied by
female domestic, while proceeding along of our
most public streets, and near her residence, was
met by well dressed young man, who after looking
closely in her face and accosting her with rough ex
clamaton threw his around her neck from which
she Instantly endeavored dsengage herself when he
brutay seized her by the throat aud threw her upon
the grouad The frightened domestic fled for help; in
the mean time the scoundrcl off large portion Of
the adys dress, and being alarmed by her outcres
ran oil. The spot where this Infamous pcrpe
trated the junction of four frequen ted streets
in the immediate neghborhood Of Town Hal--Nan
tuekef Inquirer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sTAMMERs

DIAPER HANGINGs-DoNc0 ~ ,rsi, s,isnds
and public % the new and S sis ps% No. SIS
gSoa uss between Frssss and Hague
mers dealers will fnd their
where be with addition TO their enre new s'ocA
Of goo@ Of The above m more generally known by
any but Strangers stands unrivaed n ne
tend person practicable TO all the work which sna
be entrusted to hiscare my3lom.
nIAPHANOUs WINDOW BLlN Ds.-som
IL entire patterns OF those splendid and much admired
they are such ar now used by
others their kind in beauty leg and that hey
merit the particular attention e ,h inen ,
unusually fashionable finish 70 wen inIsasd drawing
ROOM and will be found very desirable ana pleasing suo
TUE o os e unique Articles are the pencil Of eminent
st be had only Of the snsscroer ~ prices not
greatly exceeding those opinary wineew P mS
jyl2st. No sBeekman street. Clinton Hall.
- from No Chambers street. No. 1888 Chambers, oppe
fully 10 thank his friends the many ayors long conferred
him and al er ap of S
quality real imitation Of nature and retain their color and u
manent to The gums without of springs gatures
an improved principle not generally known Amy person wish
them for years in this city, Aso Drops engaged to cure
the violent toothace few moments and al the sane
' As bis practice much increasing, DIR. GLENNY
the Royal College of surgeons LONDON ana OF the New
York Medical Society has Joined him, whose Dental attain
menss eysry reliance can be placed M nv n Isaac Francis
which be distinguished from the natural and will per-
form motion without giving the slightest
pain For improvement in this art he has received dpo-
ma OF which the fellowngis copy
PREMIUM
This Diploma was awarded by the
American Institute,
In the City of New York, AT the iae FAR,
TO DIR. ISAAC FRANCIS,
For a fine specimen OF Arthcai Eyes,
"a" J l%RISsFTTAsII'2 MAeE, President.
EDWIN WILLIAMS, Rec. Sec. 80
New York, Oct, 1885,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

1lH. CA PWNT ~ a. couunses psssv tke az
JJActed The sGecfus
his established and well Known Dspcnsay, No Pssk
Sip. my7T6
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

IA. CARHENTGR, No. Peck sIip, continues 10 de-.
undivided persoua cure of an deli
OF private Diseases whetes sias b..
Carerwtrr cepase Of the New York State Med Scssty
ate ssssc 81 = fegnsnt 9 Army and fo yes
ttIsaas this city pvsev AZ nsp1p
CbaMss sasonasss and - osses ssarsstssd. rsysSM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

AZ Portsmouth. on Thursday the "a inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. Taylor. Mr.. Benjamin Field. Of Fan
iuver, 70 Miss 3eiscy Duffee. OF Tvcrion Mr..
George Sisson, TO Miss Frances AZ. White, dxugh-
ter Of Mr. Pardon White. formerly Of this town
A. Warwick on Sunday evening 5ih inst. BY the
Rev. Mr.. Tiuinghasi, Mr.. John Grinnell, OF
portsmouth, to Miss Hannah Wighunan, Of Exc
In Warren, on Sunday the 5sh inst, by Rev ]. C.
Welsh, MI. Cornelius s. Tompkins, of Cohoes,
~. } to Miss Maria Carpenter, daughter of the
a'e Peter Carpenter. Esq. Of this town.
In Bristol. on the 29,h ult by Rev. Mr. Shepard.
Mr. William Lindsey, to Miss Susan G. Harding
NJ Joshua X. Ingalls,, to Mss Amanda, daughter
OF Mr.. Elisha Grey the LIST ms. Mr.. William
Davis, Jr., 10 Miss Nancy l.. Daughter Of Mr.. John
in Naiick Village, on Monday 9th inst, MIR. VIM.
@ Watson, OF South Kingston. TO Miss Anna +.
daughter Of Christopher Arnold, Esq.
In Providence, on Tuesday evening nh inst.
by the Rev. Mr.. Balch. MIR. William Bachelor.
to Miss Jerusha s. Mellen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
Dteu.

In this town, on Thursday the I'd inst, William
Barker, infant son Of Mr.. Henry J. Hudson, aged
i6 months.
On Wednesday morning last, Sir. William
Gardner, aged 6s years.
On Saturday night last. Sally, daughter Of Mr.
William Brownell, aged year and months.
AZ Sandwich Islands, on the 7th Of Feb. Ia 4, Mr.
Frederick Barlow Of this town, in the 37th year OF
his age.
In Warren, on Wednesday last. Mrs Conten, B
daughter Of James Maxwell, in the 42d year OF her
age.
In Providence, on the 5th inst. Miss Caroline
Simmons in the 18th year of her age.
On Monday OH inst, Mr.. Hezekiah Hawkins,
in the 37,h year Of his age.
On Wednesday evening last, Rev John Holroyd
formerly OF Danvers Mass. in the SSH year Of his
age
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
BY HIS ExCELLENCY,
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS,
Governor, Captain General, Commander in Chief cfe
State Of Rhode Island and Proridesoe Plantations.
nnonU
A PROCLAMATION.
export, Novr. 18th, 1887.

N w n ! tOlN.
Whereas the General Assembly of the State afore.
sand, the Cd day of November instant passed the
following resolutions, to wit;
Whereas IL becomes beings dependent upon the
good providence Of God, for life, health aud every
blessing, with gratitude to unite in acknowledging
His kindness aud love tow ards His undeserying
creatnres and the season having arrived usually set
apart by our ancestors for the public acknowledg.
n,ent Of the uDmerIited mercies Of God therefore,
Resoirsd, that Thursday the thir,ieth day Of No.
vember instaut be set apart as day OF Public
Thanksgiving and Praise to Almighty God: And
this General Assembly recommend, that the citizens
ofts State abstaining from unnecessary labor, as
semble together on that day, in their respective pa-
ces Of worship. and with devout and grateful hearts
unite in thanksgiving and praise to God for all hrs
niercies, and the innumerabe bonntes which he has
conferred upon them for the blessing Of civil and
religious liberty established in this State from its com.
mcnccmen by which all persons are entitled to pro-
lection by law for their persons and property, and
worship according the dicsies OF their
for causing the abors Of the hnsbsndman during the
past to be successful, whereby plentiful har
vest OF the productions Of the earth secured for our
sustenence for the prosperous condition OF other de-
partments Of Industry aud Enterprise for the health
domestic tranquility and security enjoyed by the peo-
pie ofths county during the past year: and, above
all for the hope Of everlasting life and happiness Civ.
en- in the gospel OF Lord and Saviour, Jesus
Christ, revealed in the holy scriptures.
hesofced. that His ExceIlsncy, the Governor. be
requested to issue his Proclamation Of these resolu
TONS and cause the same to be publisbed i'm all the
newspapers printed in this State.
do Therefore, pursuant to the above reci ed Reso-
lutions, issue this my Proclamation to make known
the same that the good people Of this State may con-
form thereto.
Given under my hand. and the seal OF said siste,
at Providence, this sixth day of November. in the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
thirty seven, and Of Independence the sixty second.
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS
BY His ExceIIency's command:
HEssY BowES Secry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
Nswrorr. se.-CL,rs ofee, Ceut efI
Cemmes Pites, Nerpori, Oct. 25tk. 1897.

VyJHEREAs Thomas Swinbnrne aud Henry
w J. Hudson. have filed lheir peliicn. setting
fort that they have furnished sold and delivered 10
Elisha Clarke. OF said Newport iaborer. certain Ia
Dor aud materials. used certain dwelling house
standing on land belonging 10 said Clarke in said
Newport. bounded Easterly on land Of Edward Nc
Hugh, Southerly on land leading to land of Charles
E, Hamuett. westerly on Spring street. and North.
erly Oh land OF Paul Overng; and praying said
'our thatJudgment may be rendered in hs favor Cor
the value Of said materials, is provided by An
Act securing to mechanics aud others. payment Cor
their labor aud materials expended In erecting and
repairing houses aud other buildings. canals, rail-
roads and tprrp,kes, with tiieir appur,cnanccs."
Notice Is hereby given TO all creditors hari,,g a
hen said estate, that they may appear At the next
term of said Court. to be holden at Newport on the
ith Monday of November next. and make out their
clei,ns, agrcesbly TO law.
Nov; 18th. GEO. G. SHAW. Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
SCRAPS.

Struggled Goods.-The United States
Authorities of New York have seized at a
public establishment in that city, wooden
goods to the amount of 800 dollars, which
were landed at Amboy without paying duty,
and smuggled over to New York.
An Attorney was lately detected in a
theft at Little Rock, and sentenced 10 re-
ceive forty stipes on the bare back. The
lash WINS well laid OH, and he was then ex-
PEELED from the court roll.
knowles's new comedy, "Tho Love
Chase" is shortly to be produced at the
Park Theatre, New York.
Accounts from the West Indies state tina.
the recent shock of an earthquake were fel,
in nearly all the islands.
Panidiag. This writer. i, is said, is engaged on
new novel
The French are marching $4,000 men asains,
Constantine.
1t is estimated that Don Carlos lost 1000 men in
his late attempt upon Madrid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

O." The LADIES OF THE SPRING STREET
CHURCH SEWING SOCIETY will hold their an.
nual meeting on Monday next, Nov. Goth,
~t 2 o'cIock, Pm. A punc,ual attendance
is requested.
Newport, Nov. Is. comm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
[
A CARD.

Cart. LEWIS SMITH presents his thanks
to LT. CoMDc. Tracy, the Officers aud
crew Of the Revenue Gutter vigiIant, for
the prompt and efficient assistance rendered
by them in towing the dismasted brig Jo-
sepb, Of Boston, into the hart or Of New
port.
Newport, Novr. 18th, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

Michigan. that the ballot box was robbed OF
- votes on the night Of the 2lst Of August,
by which tue Hon. Issac f. Crary was de-
prised of thu, number If votes. The whig
inspectors returned bu, l60 votes for Crazy.
when 1872 Witnesses swore that they
voted for him. This may be considered
the IMPROVED whig mode of reducing "a
majority Waferfopn Stand.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

Ii is stated in the Harrisburg Reporter,
that while the heavy remittance of specie
from the West, was recently on its way to
the United States Bank. one of the kegs
containing !, was tapped somewhere between
Hollidaysburg and Columbia, while on board
the canal boat, and about e26S taken out.
The robbery was not discovered sntil the
arrival Of the specie in Philadelphia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

More Indian Troubles. 1t really seems
that Uncle Sam is fated to trouble with his
red brethren. No sooner is one tribe sub
dned, or moved away, or blown up in a
steamboat, than another raises the hstchct.
The ST. Louis papers state that gentle
man direct from the upper Missouri coun-
Ties, gives some further particulars in reIa-
lation to the apprehended difficulties with
the Usage Indians, on our border. These
Indians are settled on tract Of land which
adjoins the western state line, and lately
have moved down upon the line. They are
represented to be in very destitute and
starving condition, and on several occasions,
have killed the cows and hogs Of the set
Hers Ia assuagc their hunger. II is alleged,
that they have crossed the line. From
these allegations, orders have been issued
To drive them from the state line, and the
troops under the command Of Major Gener-
al Lucas and Brig. Gen. Almond, from
Jackson aud Saline counties, were to be
set out for the section where the Indians
were encamped. 1t was the purpose of
Gen. Lucas to induce the Indians to re-
move peaceably il he could, but forcibly if
uecessary.-Boston Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

Phssomsaoa Jossph b. varney, of New
ly, August and September respectively;) the three
frs blooms producing fruit but the last was blight
ed by the early frost, The novel spectacle OF tree
bearing three different grades Of apples beautifully
iniersperced with blooms ofIhe fourth family. We
have specimens Of the fruit from the second aud
third blooms Portsmouth,. N. H. Gas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

tant service TO his country and to thousands
Of individuals endowed by nature with oil
the requisites necessary to make useful men.
who would Otherwise. perhaps, finally end
their dnys in ignon,iny.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

C. The Rev. Mr.. GARDEN, of New ork,
Secretary and Geaeral Agent for Domestic
Missions in the Protestant Episcopal Church.
will deliver Discourse, in Trinity Church,
this ercning, in favor Of Domestic Missions.
Also. another, tomorrow evening a, Zion
Church.
Newport, Nov. Is. Comm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
u 3 II GN A u II i u II
0IAE HLOWHRSa

M UST received at the LADIES ORNAMEN-
- tai HAIR EMPORIUM, No. I31
Thsnesstreet. great variety Of the above articles
Of the latest fashion, suitable FOR ladies Winter Hats
Als"a supply Of German. Paris, ORNAMENTAL
HAIRWORk; with many other fancy articles too
numerous to psrticnIarise. Ladies OF Newport and
its vicinity invited call and examine the above
articles. III Don't forget the number
Nov. 18th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

NOTICE.
nNHE undersigned having been appfoved by thv
- Court of Probate. as sole Executor Of the last
will aud testament of his brother JOHN w. STE
VEINS late OF Newport, deceased, requests a per.
sons indebted to said estate, 10 make immedinte pay
ment; and all those having just and legal claims are
justueDt
Any person IN possession of books or othef prop.
ery ofibe Deceased is also requested to roturn hcn
and any having loaned him books or any ihing
else, are invited to call and claim the same.
ROBERT STEVENS.
Qualified Executor.
Newport Nov. 9Th, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

MR. FOSTER has closed his writing school
in this town, after very successful and
satisfactory course Of instruction. The
Gold Medal which he offered as premium
for the pupil who should m.ke the greatest
improvement, has, we are Informed, been a.
warded, by the gentlemen to whom Mr. F.
left the decision, to Miss MARY ANN De-
sLoIs. Mr.. Foster has acquired an envia-
BILE reputation, both as gentlemen aud a
teacher, during his stay in this town. We
hope he will meet with more adequate COM
peusation for his labor, in other places, than
he has received in Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

Nississippi;- Messrs. Claiborne and Ghol-
son have Withdrawn their names from the
canvass in this state, in consequence Of the
decision in their favor by the late Congress.
The election had been gone into bef"rc the
decision Of Congress was known.
A man BY the name Of George Danforh.
belonging somewhere at the eastward, fell
from the 6re-room of the Steamboat Msssa-
chusetis, on Thursday evening last, while
on her passage from New York, and was
n", seen again He fell directly under the
wa,er-wheeI. aud was doubtless killed. He
was very much Intoxicated, aud Capt.
Comstock ordered him to be set on shore
In New York-but be got On board again
By STEALTH Protideses Herald.