davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-30
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

/, the midst ofa general and in many in
stances not unfounded prejudice against many
of the medical remedies OF the day, d.
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS have the envIa-
BILE distinction OF universal appreciation. Ihey
are perhaps the only medicine, publicly adver-
tised that has the iuIl and unreserved testimony
of medica al men iu its favor, If not tue only one
which gives full satisfaction TO IT'S purchasers.
DIR. Hunt has the satisfaction OF knowing, tnat
his Pills are not only recommended and pre-
scnbed by the most experienced physicians
an their daily practice, but also taken BY those
gentlemen themselves. whenever they feel the
symptoms Of those diseases in which they well
know them TO be effeacio-s. He knows this
TO be generally the case in New York, Phila-
delphis. Albany, Boston, and ether large cit
les, in which they have an extensive sale.
That they should thus conquer professional
prejudice sud interested opposition. and Sc.
surs the agency Of the most eminent and best
informed physicians ia the country to render
them useful to all classes, can only he fairly
ascribel to their undeniable aud pre-emineut
virtues.
Enyiable. ho.ev.r, as this distinction is. II
can easily be sceOusted for from the intrinsic
and peculiar properties Of the medicine itself
Il doe, net pretend 10 TOO much. and Il accom-.
p,iShs, all II promises. DR.. Hunt does po'
pretend, for iestaoe.. thsi his Pills sill cur'
III d;.e.... b, ss,.l, pxrif,ia, ;ss blood; bu'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-30
DIR. w. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN 1'EETHING.
Prepared by himself.
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

The passage OF the Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms.
Ii is known by mothers that there is great irrl-
tation in the mouth and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell. the secretion Of saliva
is increased, the child is seized with frequent
and sudden fits OF crying, watching, starting in
the sleep, and spasms Of peculiar parts; the
child shrieks with extreme violence, and thrusts
its fingers into its mouth. II these precursory
symptoms are not speedily alIeyiated. spssmod-
ic convulsions universally superene. and soon
cause the dissolution OF the infant. IL moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply DIR.
William Evans's Celebrated Soothing Syrup,
which has preserved hsndreds o infants when
thought past recovery, from being suddenly at
tackled with that fatal malady, convulslons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-30
I'll Real Blessing TO .NOfhers
DIR. w. EyANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
For Children cutting their Teeth

This infaIlible remedy has preserved hun
dreds OF Children, when thought past recovery,
from commissions. As soon as the Syrup IS
rubbed on the gums, the child will recover
This preparation is so innocent, so efhcseious.
and so pleasant, that no enid will refuse 10 let
its guns be rubbed with 1t. Who infants are
at the age Of four months, though there is no
appearance of teeth, one bottle OF the Syrup
should be used on the gums, to open the pores.
Parents should never be without the Syrup 10
the nursery where there ar. young children;-
for II a child wakes in the night With pain in the
gums, the Syrup Immediately gives ease BY
opening the pores and healing the ga'ns
thereby preventing Consulsions. Fever, &c.
Sold at DR.. W. Evans Office. 100 Chatham
ST., y. Y, and by all his Agents throughout
the UDion.-Pnce-small bottles so cents
larger 81.
TIE sSs~< Asficizf is fer soi1 n Neiop0rt. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-30
RHopE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN.
yvbLIsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.

FSyERMs- 80, per annum, IL paid in advance
IL y S225 IL not paid in advance.
ADVERTISEMENT no, exceeding square
.nsesled three weeks for ST. and II cents for each
sub equent insertion. on.-Advertisements not marked
will b: continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
eordingly.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
re paid, except al the option of the publishers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-30

TIE sIs-> Asdieise Is fer iaic 4. Nelep0ri. BY
WN CIJLAHlN Iss-,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-30

The ADORE Medicine is for sale in Neuport, Jy
WM. CALLAHAN, Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-30

TIE abors Medicine is for sale in NeacpOrt, by
WM CALLAHAN, Agent.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16
SANTA ANNA.

The National Inelligencer furnishes the fol-
lowing sketch Of THE public life of this ndyid-
ual.
antonio Lopez De Santa Anna, is again Pres
ident ofthe Republic of Mexico. What che
luered life has his been! First Distinguishing
himself in public life lin 1877 as the supporter
then in arms against him, and chief
ly instrumental in his fall, and in procuring the
adoption of the Federal Constitution; in year
afterwards, attempting and failing to obtain the
title and power OF Protector Of the Republic;
then for five years living in retirement out o!
public employ; re-appearing in 1928 on the
news Of Pedraza's election to the Presidency,
raising the standard in favor of his opponent
Guerrero; then defeated, driven to the noun
tains, and autawed; recalled almost immedl-
alely, and placed Al The head Of the army sent
out TO oppose him; then lin April, 1899 made
Secretary Of War and Commander-in Chief OF
the Army; in that capacity repeIling and con
quering the ill-digested Spanish invasion under
Barradas; soon after, driven from office with
the President Guerrero; again in arms, driving
Bustamene from power; then succeeding &c
the Presidency of the Republic, and, whilst
President, in the midst Of successful military
career, beaten, captured, and held prisoner by
the Texans; released by them, repairing to
Washington, and sent home in public vessel
Of the United States; there coldly and repul'
sively received; retiring to his farm for two
years; called from it to head an army to resist
the invasion of the Mexican Territory by the
forces of France; in gallant sally, loosing hi:
leg, and almost his life; and hey presto! by an
other sudden revolution OF things, again Presi
dent, and in effect Dictator, of the Mexican Re
lpublie?- -----a---------- --.,...-...
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16
LIBERTY, ONLY THURSDAY, MAY le, 1885,

event. But ere she dropped into The grave, at
ripe old age, she saw her descendants heirs
presumptive to the British crown. King
Charles had married but had no legitimate is
sue, and accordingly, his brothers. family had
the prospects and rights Of succession. And
in reality, two immediate descendants Of the
barefooted country girl, did ultimately fiji! the
,hrons--(Mary wife Of WiIlamIlD and Queen
Anne, princesses both Of ilustrious memory.
Such were the fortunes of the young woman
of whom the worthy landlady Of the Goat and
Compasses was fearful of encouraging to rash
hopes by reference TO the lofty position which
it had been her own fate to attain in lite. In
one assertion, at least, the hostess was undoubl-
eddy right-that success in life must be labored
Tor in some way or other. Without the pru-
dence aud propriety Of conduct which won the
esteem and love Of the brewer, the sequel Of
the country girls history could not have been
such as il is
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16
Frnm The Columbus Argus.

MURDKR.-Our city was, on Wednesday last,
thrown into considerable excitement, in conse-
quence Of the discovery at about l2 o'clock, NJ,
Of the body OF a man with two shots through
his head, about four miles from town on the
Military Road. The Coroner, Mr.. Alfred
Thatcher, empannelIed Jury, and proceeded
to investigate the causes of his death, and the
circumstances attending it. 1t was ascertain
ed that his name was Gillian WHITE, a resident
of Russelvic, Alabama that ne had visited
Columbus on business, and left the city but an
hour before. Every appearance indicated that
the murderer must have been riding along side
of him on horseback, and that perhaps, taking
advantage Of him while turning his head, clap.
ped Pistol to his face and launched him into
eternity. Mr.. White was a highly respecta.
BILE citizen, and designed removing to Colum.
bus. fIe has left wife and nine children to
deplore his untimeIy end. The object OF tho
assassin was plumber, undoubtedly; but he was
disappointed, as Mr.. White had but little mon.
ey with him when he left Columbus. 1t 10
said that gentleman left town at about the
time M. White did, much resembling him 10
appearance, with a. large amount Of gold about
him, and that the murderer must have mistaken
his man. The remains Of Mr. White were
brought to town on Wednesday evening, and
were inferred on Thursday with every res
pect that our citizens could bestow. Every
cxerton has been made by our citizens to de-.
tect the murderer, but without success. Tho
sum Of 1910 was promptly subscribed as a
reward for his apprehension, and several par
ties started out in pursuit of him.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16
Translated for the Bulletin from Mexican paper
ADDRESS OF BUSTAMENTE
Prepious 70 mareAing again tthe Federahsts.


FeIow-cilzens: In separating myself tenn
porally from the supreme magstracy, in order
TO command the army in person, comply with
the duty imposed upon me by public exigcncy,
and in obedience 10 the vote Of the national
congress, which has thought proper TO grant me
its permission.
have felt grieved that il was not in my pow
Ter before this, to act on the resolution entertain
ed by me ever-slnce the commencement OF the
foreign war, to march to the field and partake
of the tolls Of my valient companions in arms.
conjunction Of circumstances, which are well
known, made me believe contrary to my wish
es, that my presence was necessary in front of
the executive. Although peace with France is
adjusted, grave motives exist for my taking
the command Of the troops o! the nation, and
Occupying myself with important matters in
which are involved the we'll being and prosper
Iny Of the nation.
do not seize the sword to prosecute war OF
determination, or TO provoke resentments which
may proong the evils of civil discord. The
dissensions, which we lament, should be termi-
mated speedily, and my presence in the army
will tend to establish p ace, make the authority
of the government respected, and restore the
supremacy of the laws. If, contrary to my ex-
pectation, turbulent spirits persist in tanning
the fire of discord, will repress them with the
severity ofthe laws; and those Mexcans shall
only encounter, in my military operations, the
most unequivocal proofs Of my noble resent
ment, conciIiatory Justice, and the most ear.
nest desires for the general felicity
The sad prospective presented by our differ,
o,,,,Y,intalyr pha ,rp1 hy
the honorable transaction which is TO establish
cur relations with that nation. The anllpath'es
engendered by war, ought to be succeeded by q
frank friendship 10 that power, which, II i
sought to offend US, has made evident that il
knows the spirit of Cancellation and the justice
and equity ofthc nineteenth century. Heaven
grant that the peace may be as solid and dnra
Bile as tho interest and we'll being of both parties
require.
cannot conceal that the choice made OF me
for the supreme mag'stracy, although It has
engraved on my soul lively and eternal graf.
li.ude, was contrary to my inclnations, and
made me feel all the disgust and bitterness IN
seperabe from the exercise oil the supreme ex'
ecutive power. In circumstances Of the un'
paraeed difficulties and opposing factions, and
without those means which could insure abun
dance and peace, you could not but notice tina
the conduct have observed as first magistrate
was only for the purpose that the civil wa
would not assume that sanguinary characte
which would cause the ruin Of the nation ant
It's discredit abroad. Let us fix our otten,io'
on the events which have been successivel.
presented, and give thanks TO Providence tina
we are yet preserved for happier days aud gen
eral reconciliation.
The citizen who has been called to TAXI
charge of the Presidential chair during my al
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16
RECEIPTS FOR WASHING CLOTHES.
Rend all House Keepers and then Practice.

When any thing answers good purpose,
and will be the means of saving and not des'
troying, it ought, by all means to be used. A
new discovery has been found out for washing
cothlng-and any improvement, on the old
fashion mode of rubbing and scrubblng-beat-
ing--and rinsing with what is called a wash
ing machines ought to be caught at with eager
Iness for surely, the sold fashion way" is tru'
Ily wearing out one. But the late discovery
has proven itself to be adequate in all respects.
1t matters not how dirty the clothing may be;
and would advise housekeepers TO try 1t, and
lift does not answer the purpose, then cast II
10 the "moes and to the bats" have seen 1t
Tried and know it to be fact, aud that one per.
son can do more washing in one day, than two
could using the old way Of rubbing and tear
ling. send you the receipt just as it IS cut
from the newspaper.
l. Mixture TO FIVE gallons of soft water,
and half gallon of lime-water, pint and
halfoi soap, and two ounces Of sal-soda.
2. Method IF Washiag.--Soak the clothes the
oyer night, iEwery dirtyi at any rate wet them
thoroughly before putting them into the mix
lure. When the above mixture is at boiling
heat, put in the clothes that have been soaked,
or wet, merely rubbing such parts with little
soap that are usually most boiled. Boil them
an hour. They are then to be taken out,
drained, and thoroughly rnced, in warm wa
ter, thea in the indigo water as usual and,they
are fit for drying. The sal soda be sure TO get
the right kindly may be procured cheap, by
purchasing it in large quantities.
And another good One.-To wash flannel, and
10 keep it from shrinking; wash it in as hot
water as you can bear your hands in with soap
and then rinse it in as hot, also with soap suds,
and your flannel will not draw up, and become
as thick as board, and you will not have to
buy new ones every winter.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16
VOL. 4.--NO. 20,

sence, shall not lack means 10 attend 10 the wants
OF the administration, and to improve progress
lively the wants Of the people. The noble SER
vices which he rendered to the nation at Vera
Cruz, and the painful task 10 which he has
consecrated himself, entities him to our com.
plete and cordial cooperation. | shall be the
first to give an example ofthe respect due to
the authority which he exercises, toiing in per-
feet unanimity with him, in order to expedite
TERMINATION 10 those evils which have placed
the national interests in such jeapordy. The
good feeling Of our people, their mild and gen.
erous character, and the painful experience of
the past, ought to dictate new course,--hav-
ing union and tolerance in our councils, as the
surest guarantee future prosperity.
Animated by this confidence, expect from
everyone Of you those sacrifices which the ma
lion has a right to exact, when it is bowed down
~ civil dIscord, and cries energetically for the
extinction of faction, calmness and prudencein
AL ads, esd with, ss"~,est ..aa nin,ity hasten
those means for aggrandizing the republic,
and acquiring the respect and benevolence Of
civilized people.
march where duty calls me- and be assur-
ed, Mexicans, that at the head ofthe army, with
the olive or the, sword in my hand, my object
shall b. to serve you nobly, and to make my
deeds correspond TO what announced to you
to bring about internal peace by those means
which prudence shall exact, or the energiea Of
the laws demand.
ANASrASlO BUSTAMENTE.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16
From Chambers Edinbwg Journal.
THE FORTUNES OF A COUNTRY GIRL

kt1E fOhl UNCO VT n SOON ~ OlRL
One day, will not say how many years ago
for intend to be very mysterious for a time
with my readers--a young woman stepped
from country wagon that had just arrived al
the yard gate Of the famous Chelsea Inn, the
Goat and Compasses, name termed by corrup-
ting time out Of the pious original, "God en-
compasselh u.s." The young woman seemed
about the age Of 10, and was decently dressed,
though in the planest rustic fashion of the
times. She was well formed and we'll looking,
both form aud looks giving indications of the
ruddy health consequent upon exposure to sun
and air in the country. After stepping from
the wagon, which the driver Immediately led
into the court yard, the girl stood for mo-
ment in apparent uncertainty whittier to 60
when the mistress Of the inn who had come tc
the door, observed her hesitation, and asked
her TO enter and take rest. The young wo
man readily obeyed the invitation, and soon
by tho kindness Of the landlady found herself
by the fire side Of nicely sanded parlor
where wilhal to refresh herself after long
aud tedious Journey.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16

FEE-LER.--A surgeon and lawyer had
very little good feeling towards each other, and
the following occurrence took place.
az" asked the surgeon, ga neighbours dog
destroy my ducks, can recover damages BY
law?" "Ccrtainy;" replied the lawyer, ''ycu
can recover. Pray what are the circumstan-
ces9' "Why, Sir, your dog last night destroy
cd two Of my ducks" '.lndeed! Then you can
certainly recover damages What is the
amount? III instantly discharge it."--"Four
shillings and sixpence," chuckled the surgeon.
"And my fec for attending and advising you
is six shilEags and eight pence" responded the
attorney.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-16
.,rrn AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY
nv A, w. FORSYTHE.

Dollars , and FIFTY cents :. in I'd ad
vance, EiCtv cents az the expiration of the year.
Dollar ,rTpon will be discontinued until all arrear
No SUI ,S Maid, except at the option of the publisher
inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square,
,;nss or less) the first insertion and FIFTY CENTS
yen .aa continuance. All advertisements must be
l@ cd with the number of insertions required,
they be continued until m1 %Ib Sb and s shs 5ysss
euu, a 3 iIcC, for insertion, or on demand.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-01-23
.amsalt9 III.
8ebiMann9en

Diclc 3eitun9 nirb jeben @tittipcb anf
eiuem qrcBen Slipers9ieDal Sp9elL NIT gang
sieuen Sdrifter, berausse9eben.
Der Subfriptionsspreis 1T elm Gbaler
tcs cSabrs, ipcoru Die Sodlftc I'M 8er1us
Su besablen 1T.
Jsein Subfcribent tpirb fir ,pcii9er alS 6
@,pnate an9encmmciL nno feiner fam Die
3eihmg auf9cbcu, bis ale 9llldltdnee barauf
abbe5ahlt lno.
Sefanutniad)nngen, ipelde eut Stered aitss
inadleu, increen breimdl fur etnelt 3taler
ein9eriidt, imb FIR jeoe fernere Gurlldllu9
flinf unb swansi9 Gent6. = GrpBere mad,
8crbdltniB.
Dieieuige ipeld,e bic 3eitl1g init eer pplt
pber benz 9Jpifreitcr erbaltell miliien iclbif
bafir besablen.
Sllle 8riefe all Den Soeraus9eber inlllIen
20 ltfrei ein9cianbt merbeitI lpnif tpereell ile
nidt aiifaenpn1nlcr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-05
From .NericO

The a. Orleans Bulletin OF the 26;h uIt. announces
the arrival Of the U. S Soop OF War LeVant !iom
Vera Cruz from which she sailed on the lith. "Fhe
Federal party appears 10 be truDpng throughout the
principal States Of the Republic Gen. Ars!n, who was
made prisoner by the French at the time an attempt was
made force them TO quit the harbor OF Vera Graz,
has liberated, and expected TO arrive III the ci
" of Mexico about the 9TH February Gen Santa Ana
left Vera Cruz the l2h inst for the seat of Govern
meHt. enter upon the duties of President I'D Interim
while Bus,anrnc the head of strong force, marched
against Tampico-aud adviCeS from that place re-
present Cen Urea determined TO cut his way into the
thckest of the central party, we may soon expect TO
have dings Of bloody and probably decisive battle be-
Jag fought where in The vicinity Of San Louis %
osi-The blockade of Vera Cruz was still vigorously
enforced
- We likewise have arrival from Matamoras, but
no Of interest An American sloop OF war was
oil that place on the 18th ins-suPposed 10 Ue The Var
rem"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-05
Tyc Eyg;,;re Eli of ohm.

Tie Columbus Statesman OF the goth nit. states tia.
the Senate Of Ohio passed the Fugitive Bill, by vote
Of 20 to l0"Every Democrat voting in the affirmative,
and every negative Wing. Seven Wings voted IN tie
al!irmalvc--The Kentucky Commissioners Ie for
Frankfort, with the good wishes and kind feelings u
this whole community, on yesterday WE Shall pub.
sh the toasls, &C. OF Saturday evening at the collation.
given them previous to their departure with sketch Of
the proceedings though xpec TO do justice 10
the speeches of essrs Aorehead und Smith III
to touching the necessity at the harmony and
union of these States We would that every enemy to
th, peace and unity Of this Union could have been pre-
sent, their nggardly souls would have b!ushed whrn
Lnpul.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-05
Second Spring Neo York Sale

Second Spring Nen lorh Sue. -
EAMES ". MILLER co. will sell Tuesday, March l.th,
1899 O'clock their Store No. Al, Brosdsiree New
York 800 packages fresh imported Birmingham and sheed Hard
ware Cutlery &c. embracing every article in the line.
100 double single barrel duckng aud COCK Guns
AMI Pistols.
II Sale po,i,ivc-on credit of six months Catalogues aud
goods ready two days previous. y. .,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-05
managers office.

Drawn Nos of Virginia Richmond Academy Lottery
No . tor lS39--drawn Cd inst.
81 CO q : q : % 4s ; { i p 10
Mach = Gi-ll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-05
FROM MAINE.

Yesterday Eastern mail brings accounts from the seat
Of government OF Maine 10 the 18th and from the Aroos
tcUk to the !2d February, both inclusive
Correspondence Of tie BoSt0n .has.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-05

Nicholas, Niles. Roanc, Smith Of Conn, Williams
Miss, Wright, and YUung-lG
So the aasndIGent agreed to
The amendments then ordered 10 be cngroSsed.
Tile Senate adjourned. ~.