davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-27
HEADACHE,

InR. +. SPOIlN, German ply sician OF much
IL note having dey oted his attention for some
years 10 the cure and removal of the causes OF
iNERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHE has the
satisfaction to make known, that he has a remedy
which by removing the causes cares eheciually and
permanently this distressing complaint There are
many families who have considered Sick Headache,
a constitutional incurable family complaint. DIR.
:. assures them that they mistaken, and laooring
under distress which they might not only alleviate
but actually eradicate by the use of his remedy.
II is the result Of scientific research and enrlrs-
ly Of a different character from advertised patent
medicines. and is not unpleasant to the taste.
/ HEADACHE, SICK OR NERVOUS.
/ The extraordinary repstauon that DIR. Spohn s
remedy for this distressing complaint IL every day
gaining is certainly matter OF much asonishment.
That so much suffering should have existed for ages
without any discovery of an efiectual preventive, or
cure is truly a subject Of much regret, but Dr. ).
now assures tho public that such remedy has been
invented as will convince the most eredHoas. The
principles upon which il acts are simple and plain
Il is an admitted fact that rhis complaint whether
called Sick Headache, or Nervous Headache. arises
pri,narily from the stomach-ihese who think they
/ have the Nervous Headache may rest assured that
this organ the stomach is the first cause, that the
system has become viiia,ed or debilitaied through
the stomach and that only through the same channel
must they expect a restoration OF the nanril and
healthy functions Of the system.--Ths object Dr.
Spohn's remedy is eminenily calculated to attain =
The truth of this position cannot be coniroNoiled
and the sooner sufferers with the headache become
convinced oft. the sooner Will their suherinss end
ln restoration of health. DIR. Spohn pledges hi'
professional repniatIon this fact The femsdy
may be had Of apoihecaries generally ir0ushoutthe
Unitcd States.
For sale by n. J. TAYLOR Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-27
CERTIFICATE.

JAN. lst, 1853.
This cenfes that DIR, ID. X. BoUTELLE, Surgeon
Dentist, has been engaged with me for some time
past IN the study and practice Of Dentistry. have
found him very Ingenious, and cheehnliy rocon-
mend him to the public Dentist worthy ofcon-
Gdence knowing him tobe Of good moral character
and believing they will be well pleased with his pro
fsssional services, or any work that passes through
his hands.
w. 4. ESTEN, Dentist
Jan. %. Nc. O. WestIninster-st. Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-27
BALDNES


A BEAUTIFUL HEAD or HAIR,
q 5 the grandest ornament belonging to tho human
H frame. How strangely the loss oft changes the
counenance, and prematurely brings on the appear
ance of old age, which many to Iecoil at be-
ing uncovered, aud sometimes even shun society TO
avoid the lests and of their acquaintance the
remainder of their lives is consequently spent in re-
trement. In short, not even tho loss of property,
fills the gonerons thinking youth with that heavy
sinking gloom does the loss OF his hair. To avert
al! these unpleasant circumstances, OLBHIDGES
BALM or COLUMBIA stops tho hair from !al-
ling Oft on the first application and few hotties
torres il again. ltlikewise produces eye brows and
whskers; prevents the hair from turning gray
makes it curl beautifully. and frees it from scurf
Numerous certificates Of the first responsibility in
supper, Of the virtues OF Olbridges Balm are shown
by the proprletors,
u Read the following
ROBERT WHARTON, Esq. late Mayer of
Philadelphia, has certified. as may be- seen below,
to the high character OF the following gentlemen
The undersigned do hereby certify that we have
used the Balm of Columbia discovered by J. Old
bidgc and have found it highly sci yceable not only
as preventive against the falling oil of hair but al
so a certain restorative.
WM. THATCHER, sen
Methodist Minister in St. George church.
No. so North Fiith-st
JOHN p. INGLis. 33i Archst.
JOHN ID. THOMAS. M. ID. 1863 Race ST.
JOHN 5. FUREY, lOl Spruce-s,
HUGH McCURDY, 2i3 South 7th ST.
JOHN GARD. jr, I23 Arch.st
IL will certainly its virtues in the estimation
of the public, when II is known that three of the A.
bove sgners arc more than 30 years of age, and the
others not less than 30
From the Mayor
COMMONWEALTH or PENNsYLy,N.)
City of Philadelphia
l. ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor of said city Of
Philadelphia do hereby certify that | am well ac
qna'nled with Messrs j. z. Inglis, John :. Furey
aud Hugh McCurdy, whose names are signed to the
above certificate that they gentlemen of charac
ter and responsibility, aud as such full credit shond
be given 10 the said certificate
In witness whereof, have hereunto set NV haud
! and caused the seal Of the city to bs affixed
IL. > this sixth day OF December. SC
RobtRT WHARTON, Mayor.
CAUTloN.-obsere that each bottle oftbe gen
u,ne Balm has a splendid engraved wr,,per or
which Is srepresented the Falls ofNugara the AGENT
Sold by R. J. TAYLOR, lis Th,ms,-.,.
Nov. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-27
TPUBLIc No. l0.l

AN ACT to abolish imprisonment for debt in Ger
tain cases
Bea enacted By the Senate and House Of Representa
tires ofe United States Of Ameriea. in Congress as
ssmbied, That no person shall be imprisoned fol
debt in any State, on process issuing out of cour
OF the United States, where by the laws Of such
State. Imprisonment for debt has been abolished
and where by the laws Of a State, Imprisonment for
debt shall be allowed, under certain conditions and
restrictions. the same conditions and restrictions
shall be applicable 10 the process issuing out oflhe
courts Of the United States and the same proceed
ings shall be had therein, as are adopted in the
courts Of such State.
JAMES X. POLK,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
RICHARD M JOHNSON,
Yiee President ofMe United States, and
President ofthe Senate.
AprsoyED, FEBRUARY 2sth, 1889.
M VAN buren,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-27
l37
THAME SIS TREET.
1AY.NS CEEALNN.sA. !.
EAn.s .EMYS&ryLs


IUST RECEIVED, large supply
- FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, suita-
bls for Ladies Winter Hats.
These flowers are just imported and Of the latest
style. Ladies of Newport and vicinity are invited to
call aud examine the above articles they will have
the privilege of separating any bunch Of flowers to
suit their taste.
ALSO, Boxes of Mohair Caps and Nets, with a
great variety OF Paris Ornamental Hair Work, u
nong which few boxes of manufactured hair
expressly for middle aged ladies', beautiful article,
with great variety of Gentlemen's Metallic Spring
Wigs, TOupees, &c.
IL Don't forget the number. Nov. Z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-27

HAS BEEN REMOVED from Knowles
II n Wharf to the old Stand ia Green Street, for.
mery occupied by Seabury Il Tennant where he
will be happy TO receive the orders of his old friends
and customers, to whom he returns thanks for their
past favors and soicits continuance of their patron
age
IL Orders left as above-at his stable in Peham-st
at his house in Church-st, will meet with prompt
attention. Passengers conveyed aud to from the
Steamboats, as usual. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-27
PILES,

PILES,
DROPSY, SWELLINGS,
ALL SORES, RHEUMA 1ISM.
1T is absolutely asserted on the most positive
II proof, that the above complaints are arrested
and cured by tie timely use Of Hays Liniment. II
v impossible TO find room in this paper to present
those proofs which conclusive and cow incing.
They may be seen at length as below.
The true article has splendid engraved wrapper
With agents and proprietor's name. Call at 2
Fletcher srect near Maiden Lane. one door below
fearlstreet, where the article is sold.
SOLOMON HAYS.
FLORENCE, Ala. Sept. 9th, le;sS,
gentleman oithe highest standing in this town, who
has been dreaduy afflicted ith the Blind Piles for
'he last 20 years called upon me and freely comics.
sed TO me his situation Aer describing the sever.
ny OF the complaint, he remarked ae had not been
50 weli Tor 20 years past as he at that moment
lie had used one bo tie only ofIisy's Lument To
use h's own words he sand /" the whole human fam.
iiy. who were thus afflicted ought 10 be made se-
quaintcd with this medicine"
Signed, X. 1. BLISS.
The original letter may be seen where the article
is sold, No. 2 fleicher.st nov u.
Sold in Newport by z. J. TAYLOR,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-27
P0TTER'S BOTANIC GARDEN
AND NURSERIES,, &s
T CRANsroN, RI. @YF

NNHE Proprieiors Of the above establishm, nt
Il have on hand and for sale, large col lection
ftutT rees. consisting of Apple, Pears. Peaches
Cherry, Plumb Ounce, Apricots. Nectarins Grapes
Currants, Sc.-Also Forest and Ornamental Trees
OF large size, for Streets Nc. consisting of Iindcrs
Mountain Ash, Chesnuts, Abeals. Taloe, Willows
Naples, and Honey Locusts. They have also a
great variety Of Gooseberries of new and rare kinds
jus, received from Europe. Those in want Of hedg-
ing will find as great variety Of the most celebrated
plants for hedges. both for permanent aud ornamen
tai hedges for enclosing Fields. Gardens &c. as at
any similar establishment in the Union. Persons
wishing TO set hedges invited to examine then 5
where every information will be given in regard to
the same They have the following celebrated.
plants Tor Hedges ;-Osage, Orange. IIawthoms.
Cockspdr Thorns, Buskthorns, Washington Thorns
Honey Locnsts, Priyet or Prim. Sheparda or Buc
faio Berry bearing fine fruit. Also. fine asSort.
ment of shrubs, Flowers, Bulbs Peaonics. Irses
Lilies, Dahlias. Large sized r.er Trees of ,ery
Zine kinds, from 10 to II fec, in height, Ca,al,nss
furnished gratis, on application 10 CHARLES n.
T1LLEl, OF Newport, where any info, nation in
regard to Trees may be obtained also orders C,r
Trees and Plants, may be left. Catalogues mailed
10 any part Of the Union, when requested The
Trees aud plants will be delivered IN any rar of the
city OF Providence, free of expense.
FERDINAND POTTER & co
Providence Feb. 2sih, 1899
lJ few catalogues are received and may be
obtained, gratis, on application to G. N. TIILEY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-27
Rail Road Line to BOstoI
s.ssas
STAGE will leave Newport daily, Sunday

"A STAGE will leave Newport doIIy, Sunday
n excepted, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ. aud arrive N
Taunton at o'clock. The Cars leave Taunton al
1-2 O'Clock. and arrive in Boston nt l-2; Re
turning the Cars leaves Boston daily, Sundays cx
cedted at 8 I2 o'clock, A. NJ. and arrive in Taunton
at 10 I.2 o'clock A Stage leaves Taunton directly
after, aud arrives in Newport at 4.l2 o'clock.
Stage and alRoad fare. $3.50.
This Stage intersects at Fall River the New Bed
ford, Warren and Bristol Stages aud on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays the Providence Stage
passengers by this line, will arrive in Providence al
3 o clock returning leaves Providence Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 clock A. NJ, and ar
riyes in Newport at ~ o'clock
Stage Book at Mcssrs. T.. Townsend's and
iIassard's Hotels.
X. Is. KINSLEY s. CO, Proprietors.
NcwDort inn D. 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-27
sPENCER'S
Vegctable Pills.

/ TUyHE forest is natures medical repository, and
experience her great medical teacher. From
that repository the ingredients which compose the
I above invaluable medicine have been culled and
that teacher experience, has shown il to be unnval
ed in its salutaTy effects on the human system.--
Thousands have been benefited by the Of these
Pills aud they seldom fail OF the intended effect.
/ For all diseases originating in impurities Of the
blood, they have no equal. For complaints Incl
dent to the female constitution, they stand unriya-
ed In complaints Of children, in headache, dyspep-
sia chronic disorder, and the incpien stages Of con
sumption, they certain 10 afford speedy relief,
and generally effect when all other means
have failed. They are perfectly innocen, and safe
and may he taken at all times and under al circum1
stances without the least possible danger
| Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCER, War
wick, X. I. who is sole proprietor-to whom only
the composition is known.
xtr BIZ PARTICULAR. Each box has an inside
wrapper, with engraved fac smile OF the propri-
etor's signature, and an engraved label signed by
his own hand, aud containing the words VEGETA-
GrE Puts" The cover of the box is stamped G
s." None others are genuine.
The reader is particularly referred to the recon.
menGatOns aud certificates which accompany the
pills and the respectabty ofwhich cannot be ques-
toned.
These Pills may be obtained Of
MARY TILLEY,
No 40 Spring-str
Dec. 10. Sole agent for Ne,cpoH.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
A gents for the sale Of" Spenccrs Vegetable Pills. +"
G.. Brown, Little Compton;
Monro & Gilio,d, Bristol
N. B. Burr, Warren;
Rowland II Church, Westpou;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-27
~ TO CARPENTERS. IN

w OF New-Bediord, a full supplyof
BENCH AND McULDING PLANES.
Such as adapted to the wants Of this market
The great superiority Of these Planes over all other
which are offered for sale in This Town, is so wei
established, that the fact reqnires proof We Of
fer them AT the Manufacturers prices.
We have also Just received, n lot Of first rate
Hand, panne and back SAWS embracing an as
sortment of German cast and double refined spring
steels.
We desrous of calling the attention OF w onK-
MEN to these Tools, because we know them to be
superior to any usually offered at the Stores in this
Town, Apply atNo. 12S, Thames-street to
Dee IL. WEEDEN ~ BULL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-27

Agents IN the city oil froNldebce, are
John shaw 95 North Blain ST. NJ Robinson. ~
Westminster ST.; Wyllis Ames. II5 High St Ste
pbeu Martin. 3S5 NorthSfain 81. Wm. Is. Crump,
Market Square. Noel Maihewson. loo SCUM
Main ST.;
The following are the Sub Agents for the State of
Rhode Island c
Payytnrket-James T. Benedict; Coveniry-John
e. Harris; Kiugston-Mrs. Mary lngrahsm Olo-
ces,er-D e. Tourielot * Co. DO. Remington q
Fills Do Charles Green East Greenwich-Thom.
"a Ba,emap do George :. Gardner Clayyins
Comb NANNY Con. :. Duper. Seituaie-Jo-
seph W. Warner; DO Manufacturers Co Store;
DO Harley Fish Naiick-Oh,er Baker Olneyvills
John Waterman Burrillvillo-RicLaId Olney.
yaIley-Falis A. Babcock Slaierslle-Pendhio ton
& Marvel Albion Mason Crane 81 Co. PawiuA-
ETA w. Potter. Warwick-B. w. Vaughn -
Do Thompson x Avery DO Amos Fish DO. A.
mos stone 4 Co.; WickiorG-R. V. Reynolds
South Ming ngsiown--S Sylvester Robinsos R9hmona
WIN Reynolds; Charesiou-W. "A hoise ,.
Grrenville-E. ~. Smith Jobnsou-(ne'i 'ehr'
Mills) e g. Arnold: North Providence-,a; hon,'
IT,; Lonsdsle-P. II. Clark Central II'',Ih'
Smih Mansville--A Mason: Cumpe',sou s. ,'n'-
q. Cook Bernon Villages. AInosa n
J r. Potter: Wonsockei-J. ID, W siker, THcoae
yinars-D / Shumway; Iiairls'ile-D' D DO
~ 4 ,,.Is f-o,,,.,c,,-Chnrch & Brownel 1iss
e,;,,-- s,,.,sl S-sbury. DO. 4 corners, oh'er
ILL., n"'.,.i-.Icbp i;laddins Wauen-S. A.
s,x;rs-Warwick Manufacturing Coz
Di''''" n pRANDRETH. ". h.
cal Broadway. hs~ York
Oct "A. is5s-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-27
IBY AUTHORITY

LAWS or TrE uNITsD STATES PASSED AT THi
THIRD SESSION OF THE TwENTY-FIFrH
CONGRESS-,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10

Remarkable Prophecy few days ago at
the proceedings Of Congress in 1887 reported for The
Washington Telegraph. then Mr.. Calhouns organ, we
struck by remark Of that gentleman, which seems
to US ,obe applicable to present parties than
was to those of that day. " He spoke na solemn aud
impressive manner Of the character Of % times, and
of the tendency Of things confusion and revolution"
The last year was the most remarkable in
political cxstenceas marking period of more violent
innovation upon established principles and a wider de-
parure from the spirit of institutions than had ever
before been known. He declared that the day was
rapidly approaching when must take sides as Con-
serpatipes or Desrnetires."
For once, Mr.. Calhoun a keen sighted prophet
but who could have oretod, while lie was thus casting
the horoscope Of the future that the prophet himself
would not be numbered among the Desruetires, whose
revolutionary be then denounced, and against
whose principles and acts he lifted up his warning voice!
Had he been told So he would have secuted The idea
with scorn As Hazae answered the ancient prophet,
would he have replied: is thy servant dog, that
he should do this thing l'--Lynehburg V,rginiaa
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10

they greatly preferred Them They prefer sna ,o's ~
them upon The prncple that the dssiafsrssed me eeH
sisfsaf and the patriotic Editor Of inc Enquirer, .n.
now complains Of il, prsiensd the siecpon ~ ,,,.
Jackson 10 M. Adams. This terrific cry.of "hg,
. Wz,gp raised upon every ,idng occasion, Is ua~or-
Inv az i only fl for the nursery 20 alarm babes
and suc klnes Do those who urge this miserable ar
eumeni, object TO the appreciation ana support y.
Wing when bestowed on measure OF irend OF rns
Administration When or where was Il made! Did
they reject the memorable proer OF an aiaaee WIN
The Administration from that branch Of the Wing party
which had been its most bitter It's most reckless enemy
Oh no, circumstances alter cases-my bull had men
qored your OK! Why, then, should The Conservative
rocoil from the support, which, when offered 10 the Adj
m,pistrstion was clutched with so much ayidiy aud
delight What has become Of the patriotic fire which
blszed through the columns OF the " Globe and En-
quirer" at the very name of John @. Calhoun. whom
they rudely called Catakae !"-Exlingoished blown
i!!-snd with it, fear, the glowing patriotism Of
their Editors.
When the Grecisn army fought the Persian host on
the plains Of Marathon, il was composed Of troop.
Of different States, each wearing its own srnof and
bearing its STANDARDIZED they were all Greeks
fighting for liberty aud common country,
against common enemy. BY their united efforts they
triumphed most signay-By discord, they would have
been overhrown and ruined Why may not, them the
Wings, Democrats and Conservatives, each under his
own banner each having a common interest, comoat
common enorl Why should not American ciilzeus'
whatever may be their party Names or their peculiar 'e
nets unite in resisting measures which they concur IN
opposingi should like to hear attempt at sound
reason, from Of our country loping, anti Sub
treasury Sub-treasury supporters. When the Greeks
were marching TO battle against enemy, they
inquired Of those who fought by their sides. whe
Their they were Alhenians or Sparans Patnans or The
bsns--lhe only inquiry was, are you Greeks When
Republicans are resisting anti Republican measures.
they should not inquire whether those who unite with
them in their opposition, Wings Democrats. but
they opponents Of the measures they are, that's
enough for all The purposes Of patriotism,
Bao PATRiA."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10

ViRGINIA U. S. SENAroa-We copy the following
remarks on the election of United States Senator
by the Virginia General Assembly, from ~ Albany
Evening Journal, the leading Wing paper In the
State of New York:
The General Assembly Of Virginia will assemble
at Richmond, on Monday next, simultaneously with the
meeting Of Congress One Of its first acts Wills the
choice Of United States Senator The Wings and
Conservatives united, have decided majority over the
destrucves joint ballot and il they but respond to
the unanimous call Of their brethren throughout the
Union, they will speedily return TO his post at Wash
ngton, the unpurchaseable Rives who, with his CO.
adn,or, Talmadge, abandoned party, when party sban-
doned its country's welfare.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10
FOURTH DAY.
SATURDAY, Dec. 7, 1889

SATURDAY Dec. T. 1889.
Convention met pursuant to adjournment.
A prayer was offered up by the Rev. W. X.
VIII, OF Harrisburg, when
Mr. Banks, OF Kentucky, rose and said, thar as
delegate IRON Kentucky, he had come here to acQui
before its determination, and he could assure o.
Convention that the nomination made las, eycriu.
would receive the hearty support of his CONSTRUCTS
at least, il would not be his fault If IL did not Inc
situation Of the Kentucky delegation had, he SAD
been one Of peculiar responsibllity-they had then
first choice, but they came here to sustain the moab
oation when made; and, on their part, he assured
the Convention they would do so. Among his con1
stituenis, Mr. b. said, the nomination would be ri
ceived as il deserved. They are uncomPromlSlt1
ia their determined hostility 10 the administrator
Martin Van Buren, In his own district, hc con |
assure the Convention Gen. w. II. HARRiSot
would receive as large n vote as Mr.. Clay. Ny ~
low-cizens said MIR. b., prefer Mr.. Clay, but t6e
left NE uninsructed, which regarded as llbef
spirit; and the cultivation OF such spirit IN all
relations cannot but have saluary effect II
The Wings of the State Of KehSdcky, said ny, II
sinesrs their devotion 10 Henry Ciay-no al
his own account alonefor the measure Of h. ameI
is already iul-but because they believe him 70 II
the man OF his country. But Kentucky VIII ~
prove unworthy OF the man whose tame i bDi az
other name for her glory. She loves the coalal
more than she loves CLAY; and her delegates ha'i .
met here as hei people will meet at the balioboiH
on The broad platform OF determined hosiuIH
Martin Van Buren,. Side by side with their bie'A"
from other States, the Wings OF Kentucky viii oo.
tend for the reformation oil those abuses which ~
threaten the destruction Of our beloved county a.
strive TO make her what present rulers viii hv'
prosperous and happy.
Mr. Reverdy johnson, Of Maryland, said tn'
Marylands choice was well Known vas uhn'
cessary now 10 mention the individual The arg
CATION had upheld that choice TO the last. But N~'
he'd, on consultation with The delegates from o'hs |
sections OF the Union, that the eholce OF MaIyap
would not be the choice Of this Convention, and '
ia opinion Vi majority Of the delegates there W.
another name that could GARY dismay into The Ta"h
OF the enemy, he proposed, on the part Of he d ee
ton from Maryland, TO offer resolution that the
suit Of the baoungs be unanimously cOuhTme
and that Gen WILLIAM HEsRY HARRISON BE- ptesSI
ed to the American People with the sanction Of b'
Convention,
Under this banner, said Mr.. J., We can, We ~
and we WILL TRIUMPH; and, 10 order 10 dno'
time for the report Of the committee as 10 the ea'1'