davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-12
SH ERW GODS
EIectrO-Magnetic Remedies

FOR CHRONIC DISEASES,
0fMs Class Hypcrtrophy, including all the forms of
Scrofula, riz
Tupercular Consumption White Swelings.
Dyspepsia, Scrofuous Sore Eyes
Chronic Disease of the Liver.
Ofthe Heart Scald Head,
Ofthe Spleen, Kings Evil,
vi the k'dnies, LeucorrhGa, or Female
Ofthe Spine, Chlorosis
Monorrhagia. comnloint
These are but different notifications or,be same
disease, arising from the same cause dis,inguised
by the same diagnosis. and durable by the same REIN,
edIes Their common cause is an Irregular acton
of the Electro-Gavanic forces in the system th,y
may all be detected by pressure upon the sides OF
the vertlbrae and glands of the neck which elicts
the E!ectro-Galvanc Symptoms, and they NAV be
cured by the Flectro-Magnetic remedies The lat
ter are accompanied by eompebdious medical
treatise, explaining the principles of the discovery
upon which they are founded, and stating the man
ner IN which they are to be applied In this work
Dr Sherwood demonstrates the fact that every part
OF the human body, together with every particle of
animate and inanimate matter is either in n nega.
tive or positive state of electricity and that eyeys
motion, in all matter, whether in the largest massrs
or IN the smallest PARTICLES is produced BY the at
tractng and repeling forces of this universal min
ciple. The morbid action which produces disease
OF the organs or limbs he proves to be occasioped by
the undue preponderance of of these forces IL,
the system, aud his remedies restore health by sub
dnins this irregular action TO an equilibrium By
his means, the very seeds Of the disease are eradea
and permanent cure effected, even in cases where
all hope of relief from other sources is abandoned
The Electro Magnetic Remedies are the only pre
paiatios applicable to this prevailing class of dis
ense, and they never dsappoint the confidence re-
posed IN them They can be used with perfec-
safety and success, without dieting, or any incon-
venience.
Further information may be had on application to
DOCT. l.. Il. GALLUP.
Feb. 21-1y Sprng-street Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-12
POETRY.
From the Republican Watchman.
TO RING GIVEN BY A PARTNER.

From the Republican Watchman.
TO A RING GIVEN BY A PARTNER
Hail sacred token of the one love!
Bestow'd by her the time when last we met
I'll keep thee till my spirit scars above
While thy sweet giver ] can ne'er forget
Hail lovely symbol Of affection pure
Which should pervade the hearts of all allied
Which should be endless, or, which should endur
Till stern death lay all earthly forms aside
| value thee, yet not for sordd worth;
Thou'rt given to represent fairer gem;
low d her more than all the gold OF earth!
She was indeed my /" Star of Bethlehem y
trusted her, with faith implicit, strong
And ioy'd to think that I was led by her;
And as she guided me through life along,
felt a sureness that could not err.
loved her for her sweet, enchanting grace
And for her mind, which shown so bnllianuy'
Which could the deepest stain OF gnei eilace'
By pouring forth its tide of pleasantly
Thus did she guile my hours of griei away
She taught my doatng heart to feel at rest !
How can | 'eer forget that happy day
All surely was then supremely blest!
Where now descends the brightness OF her love-
Which did my thorny path in life iliume
Has her blest spirit gone to realms aDoVe'
To that fair land which lies beyond the tomb
All, no she's now upon the earth, away
And feels the cold inclemences OF life;
For Friendships soo:hngs never can allay
The deep set grief which in her breast is rife.
The cause of grief cannot now detail,
'Twould lay burden on this aching heart
But It's enough that the cause bewall-
Ample a,onenent, that we ever part j
would not meet with her howe'er again,
Because il were not well that we should meet;
And, though to part, must ever cause me paln'
Twill not "my hopes of happiness defeat!
Yet III preserve the boon she gave to me
Thee-cherishd d treasure, dear unto my heart
Until from all the storms of life I'm free
And then, my friend, we must forever part
But ere reach that bourne, whnce none return,
While on roam from all but sorrow free ! :
Let me, in thee, my choicest hopes inurn
And thou shalt oft awaken memory
OF Joys which have departed; pleasures fed;
Ofscenes which made my youthful spirit gay; =
Ofone Iloved-not numbered with the dead," $
But who, in life, did quickly pass away!
But ere she went, she left tribute dear, ,
A sweet assurance of her love for me
Which, while view, shall oft recall tear,
NY hearts best tribute TO her memory
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-12
CARPETINGS
iAND RUGS,

A beautiful assortment
Pearl Buttons,
Hooks & Eyes, &c, &c
With a great variety of ar
tlcles not mentioned.
10 have the pleasure OF
nd as many others rs vii.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-12
BONNETS

A new assortment Of
LeghOrn and Straw, Col
ored mix'd, Of a very hand
some Pattern, Mourning
do, do. Shakers, very
handsome, for misses.
MR.. SWEET hope:
seeing his old customers a
please call and be satisfied
Oct. Sd,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
.EesSA THE NEW AND CONVENIENT
fsTE DWELLING HOUSE built by the
Hs subscriber within two years past
and now occupied by him Said house
$ situated in one Of the pleasantest and most com
manding situations in Newport, and is every way
calculated for a gentleman's residence. On the
premises are Carriage house, Barn, and all other
usual conveniences.
Ang. 29th. Russell CLARKE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-12
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

n LII persons indebted to the subscriber by note
n or book account are requested to settle tho
tied accounts VIII then be left with an attorney for
collection. All persons having demands will piease
present them immediately for settlement
Russell CLARK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

A dividend of58 per cent. on the claims of the
"A creditors allowed by the Hon. Court of Pro-
bate, on the estate of
NICHOLAS G. BOSS, Esq. dec.
has been decreed; and will be payable on and after
the 9th day of October next.
GeonaH G,SaanD; e. x shsS. hhs1Ss0oLFH Adm'rs.
Aug, g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-12
CURE FOR DYSENTERY. DIARRHG,
&C.

0Us
X. JAYNE CARMINATIVE BAL-
u SAM, a CERTAIN, safe, and speedy cure
lor Dyseniary, Diarrhea Cholera Morbus Summer
Complaint. SICK aud Nervous Headache Cramps
Sour Stonacho, Cholics, DC &c. This is one of
the most eiheient, pleasant and safe compositions
ever offered to the public for the cure OF the various
diseases Of the STOMACH aud BOWELS, and
the only article worthy of confidence for curing
CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMNER COM
PLANT, and in all the above diseases il really acts
like a charm
Dr. Jayne-Dear Sir-Haying made use OF your
Carminatiye Balsam in my family and finding il to
be admirably adapted to the complaints for which it
is intended, take pleasure in recomne nding it to
the Of my friends and the public generally be-
eving those who afflicted with any of these com
plants will find reliefin the use Of this valuable med
icine. JONA GOING. d. ID.
President of Granville College, Ohio.
New York, May 20, 1887.
From He Rec II. n. Green, Professor in the Ger
mantotcn Collegiate Institute.
Germ tntown, April 20, 1888.
DR. Jayne-My Dear Sir-lt gives me pleasure to
communicate in this manner, my favorable opinion of
your Carmnatiye Balsam.''
For years II has been in almost constant use in
my family, II was thus introduced: A child 5
yars old had been sick, some days, of the dys-
entary. Colonel and other medicines had been
largely administered but without the least appar rem
oenen' ihe Pec"iiH oiseh"ses Hoh Ihe Do"els
were unchanged both in character and frequency ;
the strength of the little patient could not hold out
much longer. AT this JunctuTe i was reminded by
friend of yOur Balsam. After portion of Castor
Oil, it administered several times through the
night In the morning the physician found the
discharges essentially changed the disease was
checked, nay, removed; all other medicine was dis.
continued and the child was restored To usual
health. We have ever since kept this invaluable
medicine on hand, and for both adults and children
have found it uniformly effcaeious. We readily
pronounce it the best adapted TO family use of all
the preparations with which we are acquainted
Hoping the public will soon become universally
acquainted with this medicine. remain yours, &c
III X GREEN.
Prepared by DIR. d. JAYNE No 20 South Sd
ST. between Market and Chesnut streets, Philadel.
phia, and sold by Dr. K. r. HAZARD, Newport,
r. l.
AuO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-12
JAMES ID. SEABURY
MERCHANT TAILOR,

respectfully announces TO the public that he
AS removed from the Store recently occu-
IL pied by him, to the store, lately occupied
by Peeg A. Potter, where he offers for sale fash
ionable assortment of Broadcloths, Cassneres Sat
tinets, and vestings, and all other goods usually
kept by Merchant Tailors-where garments of all
descriptions will be made to order, at the shortest
notice, and warranted to fit.
" Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
W J. d. ), hopes by ctattention to his bust.
ness to meet the wishes Of his customers mer
the patronage Of his fellow-ctzens which he very
respectfully solics.
Feb. 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-12
JUST PUBLISHED.

JUST PUBLISHED,
A DISSERTATION ON TIE NATU-
N RAJ EVIDENCE AGAINST A FUTURE
STATE.
Nobis cum seme occidit brevis lux,
Nox est perpetua una dornenda.'
BY George A. IIammeu
For sale by the Author, and at Bookstores in New
port, Providence, New York &c. Price I21 cts.
Aug. /.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-12

! Agents IN the city OF Providence, are
John shaw, %, North Main st. VI. Robinson, 10
Westminster ST.; Wylls Ames, iI5, High ST.; Ste
pben Martin, $50, NonhMain 81. Wm q. Crump,
Market Square; Noel Malhewson. l6S South
| Main ST..
The following are the Sub Agents for the State of
Rhode Island.
Pawtucket-James Il. Benedict ;Coventry-John
{. Harris; Kiugston-Mrs Mary lngraham Glo-
cesier-D. G. Tourteot ~ Co. DO, Remington Il
Ellis DO. Charles Green ;iEast Grcenwich-Thom.
as Bateman do George =. Gardner Clayyiile
Comb Manu'y Con. :. Dsper Scituate-jo.
seph w. Warner. DO Manufacturers Co. Store.
DO Harley Fish Natick-Ohver Baker; olney,ille
john Waterman northumberland IOuey /;
Valley Falls A. Babcook Skaters, ille-Pcndl,ton
Il Marvel Albion-Mason Crane II Co PawtuN.
eta. w. Potter. Warwick-B. W. Vaughn -
DO. Thompson a. Avery Do. Amos Fish DO. A.
mos Stone n CO. Wickiord-R. V. Reynolds
South Kngstown-Sylycsicr Robinson Richmond
WIN. Reynolds Charlcs,on-W. A Horsie !;
Greenyillc--E. H. Smith Johnson (ncar Centre
Mlls) &. G., Arnold; North Providence-A. lions,
IT, Lonsdae-P. IL. Ciara Central Fsts---R.
Sirrlh; Mansville-A. Mason: Cumberland Hill
G.. Cook Bernou Villages, Arnold; Cmnston--
J. X. Potiert Wonsocket-J b. Walker; Pascoag
L. Shumway; Hairisville--D. :. Mo-
rey Little Comrton-Churoh & Browne Iiv
Seabury; DO. 4 corners, Oliver
Hicks; Bfstol--John Gladdng; Waren--S. a.
Drscoll; Cenireville--Wa Warwick Manufacturing Co.
B. BRANDRETlI, NJ. ID.
2ii Broadway. New York
Oct. 81 is3s-.ly
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17
REVIV Walls

Sixty or seventy professed to experience
the new birth during protracted meeting
lately holden on New Haven circuit,
Ohio.
o. Shawneetown circuit, Indiana, a
meeting has recently been held. Nearly
hundred, it is supposed, embraced reli-
gion. The meeting appears to have had
salutary effect upon the minds Of the
people generally. A groggery keeper
said, after the meeting had been in pro-
gress week, that if it continued another
week he would be broken up, for there
would be none left to buy his whiskey.
About two hundred have found Jesus
to be precious to their souls on Liberty
circuit, Indiana, within a year; and the
work has spread into the surrounding
country. ...-
Brother Holmes writes from Lowell
f under date of LIST October: The work O
the Lord IS progressing with US; man,
are seeking the Lord, and we trust ar,
finding pardon of their sins. Last Sab
bath, brother Thurston baptized IL hap
ply converts.
; Brother Gardiner Harrington write
: under date Stephentown, NJ Y. Sept Is
1888. 1.-THE Lord is still blessing US il
, the Dover O. NJ. I have just returne
$ from our session in Chesterfield. TIL
s presence Of the Lord was with US. Frol
| the @. NJ. went to Ash6eld, held fe
Y meetings, and then returned to the Fir
: F. w. B. church. in Stephen;own. La
e Sabbath three were added to the churc
g and we had a good season.-Mornin
: Star. -..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

ence of his spirit,-always remembering,
that God has said, Ask and receive. that
your joy may be full
Finally, brethren, we pray unto the
Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, of whom
the whole family in heaven and earth is
named. that he would grant you according
to the riches of his glory, to be strength
ened with might by His spirit in the In
ner man; that Christ may dwell in your
hearts by faith; that We being rooted and
grounded in love. may be able to compre-
bend with all saints, what is the breadth,
and length, and Depth and height; and 10
know the love of Christ, which passeth
knowledge, tina: We might be filled with
the fullness Of God
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17
Remainder neat tceek.1
Death of brother Prosper Dawson.

This brother has ceased from his labors.
and goae to render his account. Not hav-
ing myself enjoyed acquaintance with him
he having left the State about the time
my public labors commenced-I copy, mos,
willingly, from the N. II. Baptist Register
the following notice, for the qualification Of
his relatives and friends who read the Tel.
egraph:
Died. in Lyme. on Monday September
oath, Rec Prosper DAWSON, late pastol
of the Baptist church in the above town
aged 30. Our departed brother was the
son ofthe Rev. Silas Dawson of Water
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

TEMPERANCE am authorized to say,
that the Committee who drafted the Tenn
perance Memorial, now in circulation, had
not the resolutions Of the State Convention
before him, while drafting that instrument;
and he substituted the words "ardent spir-
its" for intoxicating liquors" through mis-
take, without design of departing from the
vote of said Convention. Will Editors
throughout the State, publish this alteration,
that the Legislature may understand il, pre-
viously to having action on the question Of
interdicting the traffic as drink?
A Member Of the Contention.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17
= E Z q G. B A p II 0
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. II, 1888.

The BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION was
held at Mountholly, last Wednesday and
Thursday. In many respects good sess-
ion. Full attendance. Great harmony-in
things about q1hich there is no disagree
n,ent! No want of toleration-towards those
'oho nerer depart from beaten tracks Free
and full discussion-on popular sub jects,
concerning s1hose general merits there hare
for a long time been no nea0 Developments !!
Enlarged benevolence-foaOing out thro'
certain channels! Strong and healthful ex-
citement-Gnd no objection to being e.rcited
unless the subject be unpopular! Commend
| ableZeal for truth-as much O. at as gives of
fence to nobody! Ardent love for souls-as
many as aoere not overlooked or forgotten
But it may be time to stop-and perhaps
TO explain. To some, the peculiar shape OF
some of the foregoing sentences may make
! them appear more accusatory and censori-
Gus, than is designed. The individuals were
few to whom this language is applicable
without qualification. And perhaps it is all
applicable, in its full strength, to the charac-
ter and conduct of no one individual. 1t was
manifest that feelings had been softened-
that prejudices had been removed-that light
had broke in-and that the spirit of reforma-
tion had advanced during the year. While
popular subjects have, if possible, deepened
their channels, unpopular ones have both
deepened and widened theirs, and received
new tributaries.
The Introductory Sermon was given BY
J E. Hutchinson, of Windsor, founded OF
Matthew v. l6:-"Let your light so shine
before men, that they may see your gooc
works, and glorify your Father which is ii
heaven" He spoke Of the religion of Jesu
) Christ as sometimes divided into Doctrin
D al, Experimental, and Practical Fac
and all of these parts are essential and in
, portant. Too many content themselves wit
! the first and second, and neglect the last
One class are 100 much doctrinal-they al
: all faith and no 1corks. Another class al
k all feeling, without sound, understandin
! faith. These classes rather believe, an
! and feel, than act. They are ready enoug
:, to believe and feel, but not to take up Ii
;. cross and follow the Savior.
10 The passage chosen for text brings b
y fore us practical religion. The speaker
y thoughts, suggested from contemplation
r the passage, urging christians to let the
" light shine, were happy and well express,
D. some of them were brilliant.
y Foreign Missions. After the sermon ar
/" other preliminaries, the subject Of Foreis
j Missions was the first before the Conye
- ton. 1t had sometime been expected th
I. brother Malcolm, who has recently return
$ from an exploring expedition among o
r eastern missions-whose journal has be,
% in the Telegraph-would be present 10 a
+ dress he Convention on the subject. B
If instead Of him we had Deacon Lincol
ee Treasurer of the General Convention. !
ry addressed the Convention for something Ii
a. an hour and half, should Judge He spo
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

The COMMON School ALMANAC, publish
ed at Newly ork, by the American School
Society. Its name will at cnce indicate its
design. From hasty glance, should
Judge this TO be good work-well adapted
to the accomplishment of the object aimed
at 1t contains, and will impart to children
and youth who read it. much valuable in
formation.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17
MONT TELEG CRAP H .

ford, VT, and was born there, December
18th, 1905. He became the hopeful sub
ject of divine grace, and united with the
Baptist church in Passumpsic, VT In his
twenty fifth year. It was not long before
he entered upon his studies with view
to the gospel ministry. He pursued his
studies for short time at Hamilton, and
then at New Hampton. He commenced
his ministry at Coventry, VT. where ne
was ordained Sept. 9th 1884. In conse-
quence Of the feeble state of his health he
was soon obliged to leave Coventry 8
where his labors were, blessed to the con-
version Of sinners and the increase OF the
church. He did not take the pastoral
charge of another people, until he came
to LYME in the month of March, 1881
His health continued feeble, and it was
not anticipated on his settling in Lyme,
that his labors on earth would be Of very
long continuance. The people of his
charge were peculiarly attached to him,
his labors were highly acceptable among
them, but they expected to enjoy them but
a little while. His last discourses were
very solemn and impressive. They ap-
peared to be delivered as if they were the
last, and with death and judgment in view.
His last sermon was delivered on the last
Sabbath in Aug, t was founded on Psalm
E 90: IL. $50 teach US to number our
days. that we may apply our hearts unto
wisdom" From this passage, the young
in particular, solemn, affectionate and
= earnest manner were urged to immediate
: ly attend to the subject Of religion. May
the dear young people at Lyme attend tt
the dying charge of their devoted pastor
: He was very calm and happy in his las
moments, and died without struggle
}, whilst sitting in his chair.
: Blest is the scene when christians die,
S When holy souls retire to rest
How mildly beams the closing eye
- How gently heaves the expiring breast.
So fades a summer cloud away
IL So sinks the gale when storms are DER
J. So gently shuts the eye of day
So dies wave along the shore.
- His earthly remains were followed [
the house appointed for all living, by h
t. afflicted and weeping family and churcl
Fy attended by several ministering hrethre
IN who hope to meet him again in bett,
world. His funeral sermon was preacht
70 to large and deeply interesting assen
= bly,, by Rev. J. A. Boswell, and the 9TH
J, brethren present took part in the solen
Oh exercises of the occasion.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

The Introductory proceedings of the LIE
gislature, given as matters OF Intelligence,
crowd out much other matter this week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

1t is said that Johnson Post, of Addison
who lost all his money, short time sinte
has recovered it. 1t is said to have beer
stolen by his hired man who had assisted il
packing it.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

Brother E. H. Sherman is requested to
act as agent for the Telegraph in Enosburgh.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

CoRREcroNs.-In the Minutes of the Ad-
olson County Association, 9Th page, 7lh line
from the top, instead of deferred" read re-
ferred. Also in the table of statistics, the
IS cents for minutes, standing 10 the credi,
Of the church in Ferrisburgh, should stand
TO the credit Of the church in Cornwall.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17
OBITUARY.

DIED, Of consumption, in Wexford, r. T.,
on the I'd instant, Mrs. Sarah H., wife of Mr.
Alfred w. Upham, and daughter Of JabeZ
Bullock, in the 9Th year of her age.
BY the death of this eslimable lady, nu-
merous circle of relatives and friends have
met with an irreparable loss. A husband
has been bereft of an affectionate, amiable
and most worthy companion. A father
| (himself the lonely survivor Of second mar
riage) mourns for beloved daughter,-his
only offspring. A little son, an only child,
too young 10 feel his loss, from this berave-
ment can no more enjoy the fond and en-
dearing caresses of mothers love. While
the heart Of many friend is panied with
anguish at this another instance Of blighteG
earthly friendship. Allied to an uncommon
sweetness of disposition, and vivacity o.
spirit, Mrs. Upham possessed an energy O.
character that enabled her to endure with
great patience and for;itude long seasons d
the most distressing sickness and pain, will
which she had been afflicted during the LAT
ter part of her life. Her naturally feeble
constitution rapidly sunk under the ravage'
of disease, and, beloved and lamented by al
who knew her, she has been consigned to ar
early grave. Her memory will long be cher
ished, not only by her most intimate friend.
and early associates, but also by many who
like the writer Of this, enjoyed only tran
silent acquaintance. She manifested grea
resignation to the Divine will, and express
ed happy confidence that she should NEE
! her Savior, and enjoy blessed Immortality
Conlmunic 0ted1
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17
VOL. XII. NO. 4.

that the speaker be requested to adopt The
practice, usual in other Legislative bodies.
of appointing tellers in al elections by
ballot.
SENATE, o'clock, p. NJ
Resolution. by Briggs, insiructing The
committee on the Judiciary to report bill
abOlishing Imprisonment for debt passed
unanimously.
After meeting in joint assembly, and re.
ceiving the report of the canvassing com.
miitee, the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-.Ahernoon-The Senate came
in, ,and both Houses, in joint convention.
received the report of the canvassing con-
mittee, in substance, as follows: