davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-09

IL RICHARps has epsnsd large splendid s.d f~hcssbe
BOOT AND SHOE STORE. with all fresh stesk Of the
fash 226 Cans. the second shoe
Huds street ~Se all Low priced Bosh, and dheres3
Kinds shinH high~ss
priced boots In the city and the hes. Of s,.ck and workman
shin Also Ladies' Mssss and Ckilrens Ties Slipper
abundance Please call and Judge for yourself
mistake the and No. OF q j. WALKERS, 27s
old andD Canal where nhe nimbls
passes tor the slow Shilling. alsfms
DOOms.-four Rooms the third noer. with doors 20
IL ng from rpsm 10 room, ssd doors leading Of each
into the bali Thrtc of the windows
ing into Beadway and the Park, and fronting chsmbsr
with closets attached These win he furnished
he t Of May to suit applicants Also second Aosr
three Rooms, b. sutully furnished fronting Chambers
bed room Tor single gentleman Gentrmen before engaging
rooms TOR the follow will do well call n No ~
Chambers 6rst house Broadway and
themselves They will be rented lev TO geneen Of moral
and rrtrvd habits The rooms yin be hep, order Fires
made, DC. without any extra charge.
ali Ira M hers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-09
CIRcwr CouRr,
GEoRcg TvcxER,
vs..
M.nu. nxw 4 ~ nst9n

This day came the plaintiff
lag TO the satisfs ton 81 the Z
resident OF the State of Nissis'
stterney, v Is ordered by he
FOR sin weeks In the New fcr
the eisv Of New York, notify
cy Of this suit, that snIess they
oftbe next term OF this Court,
ment will be entered against !
will be sdd to satisfy the plain
continsed until next term Of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-09

EKANH LIN THEATRE, CHATHAMsQUARE
BENEFlT OF MIR. w. X. BLAKE-THIS EVEN
IN @ will be presented,
VALSIIA. TIE SLAVE QUEEN-Bobec, Mr. w. II
Blake-Valshs, Mr.. W. r. Blake.
To conclude with
THE LAST MAN-Geofry Dale Mr. w. r. Bake-Barbs
ra Gay, Mrs w. n. Blake.
Boxes So eens-Pit IS centsPrivate Boxes five dollar
Checks transferable.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-21
POETRY.
A DOMESTIC PICTURE.

Fondly familiar is the look she gives
As he returns who forth so lately went
ror they together pass their happy lives;
And many tranquil evening have they spent
Since. blushng, ignorantly innocent
Shs vowed with downcast eyes and chansele,s
hue
To love him only Love fulfilled, has lent
I,s deep repose; and when he meets her vie"
Her soft look only says" trust-and am true.
Scattered like flowers her rosy children play
Or round her chair busy crowd they press
But al the fathers coming, start away,
With playful struggle for his loved caress,
And Jealous oflhe one he first may bless,
To each a welcoming word is fondy said,
He bends and kisses some lii,s up the less;
Admires the little cheek so round and red,
Or smoo,hes with tender hand the eured and SHIN
ing head
Oh let us pause, and gaze upon them now;
Is there not one-beloved and lovely boy
With Mirth's bright seal upon his brow,
And sweet fond eyes, brirnful Of love and Joy
lie, who no measures Of delight caa cloy,
The daring and the darling Of the set;
lie, who though pleased with every passing Toy,
Thoughtcss and buoyant TO excess, could yet
Never gentle word or kindly deed forget
And one, more fragile than the rest, for whom.
As for the weak bird in a crowded nest,
Are needed all the fostering care Of home,
And the soft comfort Of the btoodng breast
One who hath oft the couch of sickness prsst!
On whom the mother looks, as it goes by,
With tenderness intense, and fear supprest
While the son patience Of her anxious eye
Blends with Gods will be done-God grant
thou mayst not die -
And is there not the elder ofthe band
She with the gentle smile and smooth bright
hair,
Waiting, som. PAGES back content to stand
Til those of loves cares,es have their share;
Knowing how soon his fond parental care
Shall seek his violet in her shady nook
Patient she stands-demure, and brightly fair,
Copying ike meekness Of her mothers look,
And claspipg in her hand the favorite story book.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-21
RONNETS

A new assortment oI
Leghoru and Straw, Col
ored ml1'd, of a very hand
some Pattern, MOurnin,
do, do. Shakers, yer,
handsome, for misses.
MIR. SWEET hope
seeing his old customers q
please call and be satisfied
Oct. 3D.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-21
SHERVVOOD'S
kiectrO- Magnetic Remedies
oN cHRONIC DISEASES.

noNiC DISEASES.
HN'' ''H'' 'iypen'oPhy, including all the .tormsef
Serofaia, ri.
TuPercular Consumption, White s,,slli,o.
Cb,pnic 1';.oa.o or Il. ocfoiulous Sore Eyes
Ofthe Heart seaid Had
Oithe Spleen, Kings Evil
Of the kidnies, Leueorrhea, q, ra,,.,
Vi the Spine, Ch.OrOss
Monorrhagia. \ cou,i,;.-
THESE are but different notifications II. of ,bs -
disease arising from the same cause dis,ino";IaS
oy The same diagnosis. anc durable by the sans r;
edies. Their common cause is an irreouIar 60.
OF The EleetrO-GalSanlc forces in the system ,bo,,
may all be detected by pressure upon i6e side .,
The yernbraa and glands Of the neck which eliciis
sue L'ecfo,uaivanlc Symptoms. and they NAV be
cured by the FlecTo-hagnetc remedies The l,,.
ter are accompanied by eompendious medical
Treatise, explaining the principles of the discoyerv
upon winch they are founded, and stating The man
ner IN which they aIe TO be applied In this work
" sherwood demonstrates the fact that every par,
VI ue human body, together with every particle Of
animate and InaDlnate matter is either IN n ne,a
i've or positive state Of electricity and that eyeys
moilon, IN all matter, whether in the largest massrs
or IN the smallest PARTICLES is produced by the at
tracing and repelllng forces OF this universal prn
ciPie' Inc morbid action which produces disease
OF the organs or limbs he proves to be occasoned bv
lhe Undue preponderance of one Of these forces in
lhs system, and his remedies restore health nv sph
DUNG this irregular action to an eqilibrium Bv
this means, the very seeds of the disease are erad
aud permanent cure effected even i'm cases yyhe,a
all hope Of relief from other sources is abandoned
The Electro Magnetic Remedies the only pre-.
palauons applicable to this prevailing class of dis
ense, and they never disappoint the confidence re
posed in them. They can be used with perCec
safety and success, without dieting, or any incon
yenience.
Further information may be had on application to
DOCT. l.. r. GALLUP.
req 2l-ly Sprlngstreei, Newport
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-21

ep - BAGs -. Dsningo Coffee, in Store and
~00 foe sale BY n. WOOD & CO.
jurs % Vars Nhsrf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-21

AN ACT in relation to Pawtucket Bridge,
BE IL esdetsd by the General Assenbiy
as JoiioCs:
Section l. Any person or persons who
shall be detected in driving over Pawtuckel
Bridge, faster than the horse or cattle cnn
walk, shall on complaint in the name of the
State and cenviciion thereof, be fined the
sum Of two dollars: said sum to be appro-
priated for the purpose Of keeping said
bridge in repair: This act to take effect
Immediately after suitable sign shall be
fixed up at each end of the said bridge to
npprise travellers Of said penalty.
True copy: Witness.
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'y.
AN ACT in amendment Of an net entitled
"An act to provide for the location Of
School Districts in the town Of Snilb6eld,
and for other purposes"
BE it enacted by the General assembly as
Jotlops
The 6fth section Of the net aforesaid 10
hereby repealed.
True copy; Witness,
HENRY BOWEN, sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-21

MaIi,yille--A. Mason.
Cumberland Hill G.. Cook.
Bernon Village--S. Arnold
Cranston--y. X. Potter.
Won>ocket-J. b. Walker.
Pasc0ag Villsge--D. l.. Shumway.
Hairisyille--D. =. MOrey.
Little Compton-Cburcb & Brownel
TigertoH-S Samuel Seabury.
Do. 4 cofners, Oliver Hicks.
Brisiol--John Gladding.
WarTen-S. a. DriscOll
Centre yille--Warwick Manufacturing Co.
3. BRANDRETH, NJ. ID.
24l Broadway, New York
Oct. 81, l936-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-21
CURE FOR DYSENTERY, DlARRHG,
&c
he. JAYNE CARMINATIvE BAL

hR. JAYNE CARMINATIyE BAL
IL SAM, a CERTAIN, safe, and speedy cure
Tor Dysentary, Dlarrhea Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint Sick aud Nervous Headache, Cramps
Sour Stomacho, Cholics, &c &c. This is one of
the most efficient pleasant and safe comDosiuons
ever offered to the public for the cure Of the various
Diseases Of the STOMACH and BOWELS, and
the only article worthy of confidence for curing
CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMNER COM.
PLAiNT, and 10 all the above diseases il really acts
like a charm.
DR.. Jayne-Dear Sir-Havng made use of your
Carmlnatye Balsam in my family, and finding il 10
be admirably adapted 10 the complaints for which il,
Is intended take pleasure in mending il 10
the nse Of my friends and the public generally, be-
ievng those who are afflicted with any of these COIN
plants i'll find reiefin the use of this valuable med
icine. JONA GOING. ID. ID.
President of Granville College, Ohio.
New York, May 20, 1887.
From he Rec. H. X. Green, Professor in the Ger
m0ntOion Collegiate Institute.
Germ nown, April 20, 1888.
DR.. Jayne-My Dear Sr-lt gives me pleasure to
communicate in this manner, my favorable opiron of
yOnr Carmnative Balsam.''
For years It has been in almost constant use in
nay family, 1t was thus introduced: A child 8
yaIs old had been sick, some or days, Of the dys-
entary Colonel and other medicines had been
largely administered but without the least apparen
benefit. The peculiar discharges from the bowels
were unchanged both in character and frequency /;
the strength of the little patient could not hold out
much longer. At this juncture was reminded by
friend of your Basam. After portion of Castor
Oil, II was administered several times through the
night. In the morning the physician found the
discharges essentially changed the disease
checked, nay, removed all other medicine was dis
continued, and the child was restored Ia usual
health. We have ever since kept this invaluable
medicine on hand, and for bot adults and children
have found it uniformly eficacious. We readily
- al, Ia-. .l. E.l
The preparations with which we are acquainted
Hoping the public will soon become universally
acquainted with this medicine remain yours, &c
II K GREEN.
Prepared by DIR. ID. JAYNE, No 20 South Sd
st. between Market and ChesnW streets, PhiIadel
Phia, and sold by DR.. X. X. HAZARD, Newport,
X. l.
Aug. l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-21
WApOT BA9I5a
Medicdted or Otherloise,

Hedt6dted or OfheTUiSe,
Corner offspring and Touro streets, Newport, II. l.
/ Their use, says Andrew Combe, NJ. ID; Eel
low Of the Royal College Of Physicians OF Ednburg
- is attended by the very best effects, particularly
in chronic ailments, and there can be no question
that their action is chiefly on the skin, and through
its medium on the nervous system. As means
Of determining TO the surface, promoting cutan-
eous eKhaation, and equalizing the circulation,
they are second TO no remedy now in use and
consequently, in variety Of affections which the
encouragement Of the processes IS calculated 10
relieve they may be employed with every prospect
Of advantage. The prevalent fear Of catching
cold, which deeTs many from using the yapour-
bath, even more than from warm bathing, is found
ed on a false analogy between lis effects and those
Of profuse perspiraon from exercise or illness.
The latter weakens the body, and, by diminishing
the power of reaction, readers 1t susceptible OF in
Jury from sudden changes Of temperature. But
the effect Of the yapor-bath properly administered
is very different. When not too warm or too
lolg continued 1t increases instead Of exhausting
the strength, and, by exciting the vital action OF
the skin, gives rise 10 power Of reaction which
enables 1t to resist cold better than before This
have heard many patients remark and the fact is
well exempifed in Russia and the north Of Europe,
where, in The depth of winter, It is not uncommon
for the natives 10 rush out Of a vapor-bath and
roll themselves in the snow, and be refreshed by
doing so whereas, were they to attempt such a
practice after severe peTSpiratIon from exercise,
they would inevitably suffer. II is the previous
stimulus gwen to the skin by the vapor- bath which
is the real safeguard against the coldness Of the
snow.
The vapor-ba is thus calculated to be exten-
sive useful, both preSeryatiye and as rem
edial agent Many a cold and many a rheumatic
attack arising from checked peTSpIraion or long
exposure to the weather might be ripped in the
bud by its timely use. In chronic affections not
only ofthe skin itself, but of the internal organs
with which the skin sympalhizcs most closely, as
the stomach and intesnes, the judicious applica-
ton Of the yapor bath is productive Of great rehef
Even in chronic pulmonary complaints, it is, ac-
coIdng the continental physicians, not only safe,
but very serviceable particularly in those afec-
tions Of the mucous membrane which resemble
consumption in so many Of their symptoms.
g1PA general assortment Of THOMSONlAN
MEDICINES may be obtained as above.
Aug 29th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-21
IIYGEEAN.

TryHIs II TO CERIFY, that Mr.. SAMUEL
n YoUHG, having given assurance ofhis convic
ton in the llygeian Theory of Physiology, as de
veloped by the British College of Health, London
aud having furnished the necessary security against
counterielts, is appointed State Agent for vending
the HYGEIAN VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
MEDICINE AND PUBLIC ATOMS IN and for
the state of Rhode-lsland.
In confirmation whereof, have this sixth day of
February, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
eight set my hand. GEORGE TAYLOR,
Sole General agent for the United States Of dmerca,
Gy appointment ofhc British College Of Health.
THE subscriber beng appointed Sole Agent by
DIR. George Tayior (Successor to DIR. II. Shepard
Moat) for vending MORISON'S HlGEIAN
UNIVERSAL MEDICINES in the State of
Rdode. Island, hereby gives notice that no person
will be authorized to vend said Medicines in this
city but for the accommodation of the public, a.
gents are appointed in different parts of the State;
and TO guard against imposItlons, they may rest
Snred, that should any Medicines be offered for sale
in this State; purportng to be MorisOn'S Hygeian
UHiUeTSaL Medicines, by any person except myself,
or my authorized agents, named below, that they
will be a spurious article. SAMUEL YOUNG.
No. l07 Westminster street.
AGENTS APPOINTED, VIZ.
Mr. DAVID MELVILL, Newpor..-Mr. ELI
PIIALET YOUNG, WickfOrd.-Mr. JOHN B.
WALKER, Woonsocket mchlI-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-21
Laws Of RhOdC.nslaut.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.

In General assembly, October Session, &. D. 1898
AN ACT in addition to 4" An Act to pre-
vent the violation Of the sanctuary Of the
Dead"
BE il enacted by the General .4ss,mbiy a.
Jollows:
Section 1. Herenfier it shall not be law
fui to locote or construct any railroad, Gu
hal, turnpike road, highway or public case
n,ent whatever, in, upon or through any
grave, graves or enclosure used or appro-
pratcd for the burial of the dead, without
the consent of the proprietors thereof: And
in case such place of burial belongs to, or
is used by the inhabitants of any town, with
out the consent of the town In which the
same is situated.
Sec. 2. Ii any person shall wilfully des-
troy, mutiln,e, deface, injure, remove or
cover over by embankment or otherwise,
any tomb, monument, grave stone, or other
s,ructure placed or erected TO the memory
Of the dead; or any fence, railing or other
curb; or tree or trees, shrub or shrubs, for
the protection or ornament OF such tomb.
monument or grave, or other structure con-
s-crated to the memory of the dead, shall
be liable to the penalty in this act provided.
Sec. 3. Every person offending aguins,
the provisions of this act, shall he liable to
DO indicted therefor before any court OF com
prient jurisdiction and To be sentenced 10
II 6ne not exceeding one thousand dollars,
and to- be imprisoned not exceeding six
..on,hs: one or both a, the discretion of the
court.
True copy: Witness,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-21
C. NOTICE. IN

NHE subscribers have recently made addition,
ID to their Stock of HOUSE BUILDERS
MATERIALS, and new Cfer 10 the public as
good an assortment of every article IN the line of
their business as can be found elsewhere in this
community.
Our LUMBER YARD is at present stocked
with a complete variety of every kind of Lumber
which this market requires Plank and Boards
OF every description among which the first quail
/ ~ IS thoroughly seasoned and in soTe-Clapboards
Nos. I, 2 o. 3. North Carolina Shingles; Pine
and Eastern Cedar do, shaved and sawed-La,hs
/ il in ~ u in.-Blind Slats-Fence Pickets &c.
Nc-A full assortment Of ton and ranging Tim
ber and Joist of every description, at our Timber
laId adjoining John Omau'S wood wharf in the
rear OF William LOWE Store As Agents for the
Kingston Steam Mills, we shall always have on
hand a good supply Of all kinds OF Cedar Boards
which will be sold al the lowest prices and for cash
only.
In the article Of HARDWARE, we intend
keeping for sale such goods only as are suited TO
the wants of the HOUSE CARPENTER; to-
9ether with an assortment of House Joiners' tools
IN the selection Of which, great attention will be
paid 10 the choice OF the most approved make and
stamp and such as we can confidently recommend
TO be good
Through the summer season we shall continue
TO receive occasional supplies of LIME, fresh
from the KinS, our first quality Of which we shall
brand and warrant to our customers. Our assort-
ment will embrace DGrter first quality, J0inta
and Harris, fsOch, ThOEaastGun and CaBotfp
A commodious Brick shed has recently been e.
rected at our Lumber Yard, which we shall keep
well stocked with HARTFORD AND TfUN-
TON BODY AND ARCH BRICKS: which
will enable us to furnish dry Bricks, suitable for
immediate use, in all weatherS.
GROUND PLASTER OF PARIS for
SimccO WORK and HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
of the most approved Brands, can always bs OBJ
Ia ned al the Lumber Yard.
In each and every article in the line of our busi-
ness we intend TO have always on hand as good an
assortment, and we stand pledged to our customers,
To SELL As Low AS ANY OTHER DEALER IN THE PLACE
Fl individuals purchasing for CASH where no
charge is made, will receive liberal discount
from credit prices.
WEEDEN - EULL.
Newport, May %, 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-21
CARPETINGS
AND RUGS,

A beautiful assortment
Pearl Buttons,
Hooks & Eyes, &c, &c.
With a great variety Of ar.
ticles not mentioned.
TO have the pleasure OF
nd as many others rs viii
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-21
True copy: Witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.

AN ACT in addition to an net providing
the manner Of building School-houses III
the town Of Cumberland.
Be il enacted by the General Assembly a,
toliors:
Il shall be law for each and every
school district in Cumberland, to purchase
n school house already buiIt, in the same
manner and under the same regulations MS
are provided for building and repairing
scbool-houses in an act passed November
Ist, 1884, of which this is IN amendment.
True copy: Witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-13

PACKET SHIP SHERIDAS.-We are informed that the
charge of nansaughter brought against Edwin Nesbitt
chief mate of this ship, has been refuted. The com.
plant was entered by sailor, who had oil grudge
against Ryerson the person that died. showed
symptoms Of insanity when two days out from Liver
pool as testified by physician who was passen-
ger on board and in consequence othe antics that this
Ryerson displayed he was confined in tie Storage by
Mr.. Nesblt
The vtrofc acid that caused the death also in the
steerage. When it exploded the confusion such,
exclude all possibility of saving the two that died
Not the least blame can be attached either the officers
or crew Of the ship on the death of the persons
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-13

CoNoREss-W Wednesday, Jan. l0.-Mr. Mexican
presented petitions for the abolition of slavery and
circumstances against the annexation of Texas =
There was then some debate between Calhoun and
Clay upon Calhoun's resolutions The question be-
lng the adoption of Mr.. Clay's amendment to the
fifth resolution which proposes 10 declare that the
abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia would
he a violation OF faith implied in the cession of the
District by the slaveholdng states of Virginia and
Maryland. Mr.. Calhoun opposed the amendment
on the grounds tina: il abandoned all bat the District
of Columbia 10 the abohdonsts--it recognized the
principle that the public money might be appropra-
ted Tor the purpose Of emancpation-an II also re-
cognlzed the right Of the abolltonlsts to come with
petitions for the abolition of slavery IN the district.
Mr.. Clay stated in reply, that Mr.. Calhoun was
mistaken in his two first objections; they would not
apply. He, Mr.. Clay, defended the third, the right
TO petition. He, however, so far modified his amend
ment as 10 strike oat the word compensation"
Mr. Calhoun defended his objections and demand
ed the ayes and nays. Mr. King, Of Alabamas OBJ
jections to Mr.. Clays amendment were removed by
the striking out the word compensation. Mr. Clay
offered another resolution, applying the principles of
the amendment about the District Of Columbia TO the
question of abolition on the territory OF Florida. Mr.
Calhoun opposed this motion Also
AT the time of the mails starting, the members
were sitting.
In the House Of Representatives,, debate in rea-
ton TO the increase of the staining army took place.
but nothing definite done.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-13

j. GoRpos BENNETT, Eso.
Sia,-I became subscriber to the Herald during
my stay in the city Of New York in the summer Of
1885, which was 10 be sent 10 me from the lst of Oc
ober Of the same year TO Oct 1898, the dstun being
put down al the time OF subscription. Now, air you,
after the rules Of your cash system, had right to
strike me of the rolls provided did not at the ex-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-13

These are emily specimen Of the letters received at
this Office in one day showing the amazing popularity
and increase Of the Herald. The attack made upon
character and business by the rival press of Wall
street has been among the principal means Of wdea-
ing and extending our popularity. We have received
many letters from persons, ordering the Herald, who
are melted thereto, by the attacks Of the press Yet
with all this feeling in favor and the possession
Of means to carry out our views, we are persuaded
that we are only in the beginning Of great and go
rious career Of reformation liberty morals region
and science. Yesterday we paid up the last payment
due for our News Boat Establishment, by adding to
il boat which had been built for the Express but
which that concern could not pay. lowe nothing in
this world TO any person. My double cylinder press,
my steam engine, my types my newsboat, my whole
establishment are all my svn. am my own Trus-
tee.
Thss we 90. The Mossrse HspALp contains ear
sr, better, and Interesting foreign and domestic
news than any other in Wall srcet-and the EVENING
Herald almost every day beats the whole evening
press of thIs city in ship news and general ntelli
eence. Any person taking both papers in the city.
can save money, for no other journal is necessary to
give right view Of public affairs. The following are
now the papers Issued from this offse:-