davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
Extract Of a letter dated Bay Of Islands (Netc
Zedland. llh April. 1889.

Zedland, llh April, 1889.
IL presume you have read an account in the
newspapers OF the capture of a French whale
ship at Chatham Island. by the natives, who
murdered all the crew and cat them, run the
ship on shore. and burnt her 10 the waters edge.
We were bound to Chatham Island when we
cot the news, which made the Captain relin-
quish his design OF coming TO an anchor there
but we crnized about the Island two days. The
natives would moi venture on board, fearing we
would detan them. short time ago French
man ot-wsr went there for the purpose OF re-
yengns the murder OF their countrymen; but
thev did not land and could not see single
native; they had all fled TO the mountains.
She then came out and fell in with an Ameri-
can whale ship bound n--aud the captains
formed plot for taking them. The man-of-
war disguised herself like whaler, and put
twenty marines on board the American; they
both stood in aud came TO anchor. On the
third day they saw some natives; the Ameri-
can sent boat in shore to endeavor TO entce
them on board. but il was long time before
thev could succeed. but al last got the chief
and 10 or IL Of his men and two women on
board. The captain piled them freely with IL
quir when he thought they had enough he
gave the signal. and the marines made rush
upon deck. and after severe struggle they we're
all secured. with the exception Of one woman.
Who Jumped overheard and was shot dead by
one of the marines. who mistook her for man.
They were then taken on board Of the French
shin TO be conveyed to France. u appears it
was their intention to take the American ship
and serve her as they had done the other.
" u Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09

TIE 4frieans ofhe 1mistad ha'been re-
turned TO the New Haven Jail, wis they a.
wait the decision Of the question property
only. Judge Judson. of the u. District
Court, has decided that they have
no crime against the law Of Natio and car
only be held at all to answer to 4 claim o
the Spaniard.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09

We copy from the n. Y. Eve. Post the fol-
lowing extract Of letter. from officer on
board the United States Frigate CONSTITUTIONS,
dated, at sea August 23d., 1899"
We are within four or five days sail of Rio
having experienced very pleasant weather since
we left New York-we are now 40 days from
Havana"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09

Hurricane at Bermudd.--Thsre wa, vio-
lent hurricane at Bermuda. on the llth Sep.
tember doing great damage to the houses of
the towns of Hamilton aud 81. Georges, taking
of the roofs Of some and greatly injuring 9TH
ers, and destroying large numbers OF cedar
trees ia every part Of the Island. Many res-
sells were wrecked or damaged. The gale was
accompanied with most violent torrents OF rain,
and the gusts OF wind causing the waves Of the
ocean to cast showers of sea water Ear over
and 50 that many OF the tanks OF drinking was
water throughout the country are brackish.
and various kinds Of fish were found on land
hundreds Of yards from the shore.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
o." The RICHMOND recomnences her
trips to New York tomorrow.

REMARKABLE PREDicTIoN.-Ins letter writ
ten in 1904, and preserved in the memoirs o
his life, Mr.. Jefferson expressed himself as fol
lows:
1.-THE Federalists know that, 70 nonine, they
are gone forever. Their object therefore, is
now TO return into power under some other
form. Undoubtedly they have but one means.
which ia to divide the Republicans, join the
minority, and barter with them for the cloak OF
their name. ] say join the minority, because
the majority Of the republicans, not needing
them, will not buy them. The minority having
no other means Of ruling the majority. will give
price for auxilaries. aud that principle. II is
true that the Federalists. needing their num-
berS also, must also give price and principle
is the coin they must pay in. Thus a bastard
system of Federo Republicauism will rise on
the ruins Of the true principles of the revolu-
iiOn,n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09

0y' The citizens Of Charleston have il 10
contemplation to erect a monument to the
memory Of the late General Hsyne, and with
that view, intend to purchase a tract Of land for
the purpose Of devo,ins it to city cemetery,
raising the monument to Haync in the midst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09

Laughter should not be restrained on ordi-
nary occasions. but II one wishes to do so. he
can. by sucking in his cheeks. Dean Swift
made the discovery and was never seen to in
dulge in eschina;ion. Ii is hardly NECESSARY
to say he was d,spcp,ic.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
GREAT, GOOD. AND GLORIOUS

Coctrane's Many Chambered Cdnnon.-Thc
New York Herald says that the three cham
oered cannon invented by Mr. Cochrane, and
made for Mehemet Ali OF EGYPT. was fred off
several hundred times on Thursday, in the
presence Of large party OF army and navy Of
6cers. Ii was found TO work admirably. 1t
was discharged twelve times in two seconds
less than minute, and it is said that when
properly manned it can be discharged fourteen
times in mnue, without the least danger.-
Six pound balls were fired from it, and as near
as could be ascertained were thrown to the dis.
tdncc OF one mile and half As an illustra-
ton Of the rapidity of the discharges it is only
necessary to state that three balls were discharg
ed in sucocssion-were in the air at the same
moment, aud followed each other in a straish ht
line.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
DEATH OF GEN. HANNE.

Robert Y. Htoie, the late distinguished Sen
sior from South Carolina, died at Ashviie, N.
Carolina, on the 9th uIt., Of a bilious fever
lie was forty nine years old.
The Charleston Patriot pays the following
tribute to his memory.
- In the various Offices which he filled sue.
cessivcly Of member OF the House OF Represen.
talivss. aud Attorney General of the State, Sen
ator in Congress, Governor of the State, aud
Mayor OF the City, he gathered increasing re-
spcct from the people and has, in descending 10
the tomb, left the rich legacy of his virtues to
ennOble a name already illustrious ia the an-
nails of South Carolina. AS few individuals IN
public life have enjoyed in a higher degree the
happy destiny OF experiencing no ebb in the
current Of public aflection--no lapse Of popu-
lar c6nldencc-so there was none who bore
their faculties more mcekly than Gen. Hayne
at each step of his elevation, and adorned the
lu''re of his station, with more winning and
courteous manners. He was the friend and
idol of the people without being their snppant
and tlarterer. With zeal in the pu5lic SER
vice that knew no abatement-an energy that
no impediments could repress--a disinterested-
ness the purity of which suspicion never blem-
shed, Gen. Iayue exhibited rare combina-
ton of qualities that enable the possessor TO
win public honors and wear them gracefully.
His clearness of Judgment empowered him at
all times TO choose his time, the season that
promised, iithey did not always realize success.
His mind was pre-emnently Characteristic OF
that practical power which is marked by the
judIcious adaptation OF means to ends,
while his ora;o,y was of that order which was
in admirable harmony with his natural sense,
which it illustrated aud enforced. Always per-
suasive-at time, energetc-invmiaby practi-
cal--ncver ornale-al~ays for use-never FOR
ostentalious display
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09

o. The New Yomers have de.rmined TO
build new Theatre in that city cost Of
$3.50, 900, to take he place of The National
lately burnt. 1t il to be located orBroadway,
and will occupy he space betweo Chamber
and Read streets, where Washington Hall and
other buildings now stand being tn next block
above the City Hall. A magnificent site for
such an establishment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09

The Girard College buildings,r Of white
marble and very splendid. The hrs Of the
main structure will cost. it is .Uposed, a.
bout halfa million Of dollars. Te are sixty
feet high with ten feet diametemithe base.
The whole plan includes five bui1igs besides
the grand edifce. Two Of the fr ie erected
one on each side Of the main bui,lI.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09

Tux NICE PREsIDENCY.--We find the fol-
lowing paragraph relating to the Vice Presi-
dency, in the Savannah Georgian into which
paperitiS copied from the PENNSYLVANIA both
papers expressing their approval Of the sugges-
tons 1t contains. We submit il without COM
ment to the consideration Of the Democratic
Freemen of Rhode Island
From the Dayton (Ohio) Democratic Herald.
THE VICE PRESlDENCY-MR. FOR
SYTH.
The question who shall be tie democratic
candidate for the Vice Presidency. has already
elicted much discussion from our ootempo,a-
RES st the Press. Nothing NOR, tends TO bar
monize conflicting preference. should their be
any. than early expressions of public opinion.
The names OF many distinguished members OF
the democratic party have been spoken of in
connection with that office, AMI the time is
close 9t hand when We shall be allied upon TO
unite upon some candidate is generally
conceded that the South is enti led IN select 4
candidate for the Vice PRESIDENCY. And in
looking over the array OF distinguished men
whose names grace the heraldry of our party
in that section of tue Union res,S the eve on
one more eminent for inilexlbk devotion to
the cause tired ability OF brilliant talent than
JOHN FORSYTH, OF Georgia As a deba-
tor and orator, Mr.. FORSYTH has ever occupied
commandios position. aud whn in the Sen
ate OF the Unied States vas considered the
boldest aud readlest supporter OF General JacS-
sons administration. When the question Of
ratiiying the nomination OF Mr. Van Beren rs
Minister to 81. James came bebre that BODY.
no Democratic member poured more sea,hin,
FIRE OF sarcasm and rebuke uponthe opposition
which then held the majority. md BY Their ,io-
len, conduct accomplished ther own ruin. In
the stormy session of 33--4. wfo stood firmer
or raised more eloquent voice in defence OF
General Jackson and his administration than
John Forsyth His eilohs durus the session.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09

o. The Fair Of the American Itirute was
opened at Niblo's Garden, New Yo, on Mon
day. and will continue through fhisnd one or
two more weeks. The specimens ,Amercan
skill and ingenuity, that are thei collected
from all parts Of the country, arellone well
worth visit to the city TO examine
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1899
.Nsg5s &'Z.Y.V,Ss EEEExx0.E
e.yOyiDNs .jesCs

The election Of Representatives to the Goth
Congress, and Members of the State Lcgisa-
ture, took place in Maryland on Wednesday
CRATIC TRIUMPH!
FIVE Democrats TO three federalists have
been elected to Congress. and large Demo
cratic majority has been secured in the State
Legislature.
Thus have the people of another State ex-
pressed their approval of the measures of the
present administration, and shown how they ap-
preciate the calumnies, misrepreso ntations, and
lalsehoods with which those measures have
been assailed by the reckless leaders of the OPP
position. This result affords another evidence
Of the truth of the maxin-
TRUTH Is MIGHTY AND WILL
PREVAIL"
The following is list of the members elec-
ted TO Congress -
Democrats. Wings.
James Carroll John Dennis,
Solomon llien, Jr. VIM G.. Johnson,
J. 4. II. Worhington, Daniel Jeniier.
Francis Thomas,
Philip F. Thomas.
The Baltimore Republican proclaimed the
splendid victory which was achieved in that
city by the election of the Democratic candi-
dates, Messrs. Carroll and IIiIlen, to Congress,
by majority of nearly FOUR HUNDRED
votes, in the following terms:
WHO CAN STOP THE BALL!
GREAT, GOOD, AND GLORIOUS!
THE DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT!
Old Baltimore is dsenthraled-th Monu-
mental City stands out proudly in the Demo
cratic line. Whieism ia dead. The people
have risen in their might and given the mon
ster its death-blow. A hail + the supremacy
OF the power of the people. The ball has re- /
ceived renewed impetus, and It's movement is |
still onward aud onward. conquerug and to
conquer. Where is the force that can stop its
course. The democracy of Balti-
more claim a glorious pre-eminence among
their political brethren throughout this broad
conicderacy. We are sure of securing the
congratulations OF our friends from the Aros-
took to the Sabine. We met the great ques-
ton at issue before the country, boldly, une-
quiyocaly, in all It's length and breadth. We
came into the contest with determination that
the Independent Treasury should be brought
distinctly before the people. The victory has
been achieved upon that issue. Let our ex-
ample have its weight with the democracy of
the Union and MAR1IN Van BuRFN will be
the next President by acclamarion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-10-09

The Governor Of Maine. has addssed a let
ter to the Land Agent Of that Stat apprising
him that very extensive preparation are being
made by set Of lawless men in te Province
Of New Brunswick, for gathering tiiber on the
disputed territory, and requesting i'm to give
notice that all intruders will be vised with in
slant and severe punishment.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24
DROSPECTUS ofthe r ARTS MEDICAL GAZETTE
u Te be repnbLished in Neu York.-The Gazette Mad

DRosPECTUS orhe ARTS MEDICAL GAZETTE
To be sepnbjshed in New York-The g Gazette Medi.
Gale de Paris othr best kind Europe
contains selections from the recent approved
WORKS. the continent England
Of the Academy Of Sciences and Academy Medcne is
faithful transcript Of the Clinical Practice in the Hospitals Of
Pars and c,nprehends all late discoveries Anatomy Paho
loC Therapeutic Chemistry Pharmacy, &c. in short
Of every branch Immediately, remotely connected with the
Science Of Medicine II is proposed TO publish accurate
English Translation Of this WORK. in weekly numbers, TO be
Continued dura the coming year, il sufficient encouragement
TO warrant the undertaking Through the medium
Of this periodical the american Practitioner will Obtain
information Of the e,stg state of the profession praced
by the most eminent in Europe.
The Medical Gaz will afford at the termination of the
ample and inv suase volumes OF reference and
be the cheapest publication the country being Of
red TO subscribers for the Of 81 annually be paid
the reception Of the frs number this being 81 so less
than the yearly expense Of the original numbers inclusive Of
their Transmission from France TO America and 81 than
the price OF subscription in Paris. H.s ~ r.ae
The Medical gentlemen who corduet the work viii make
secuhe Paris numbers possible after
heir publication and pledge themselves to the
translated papers from their Office, No. 10 Park Place New
York. fE s
The Medical Gazette will appear the 6r week in ia.
nury s4o will be printed ne paper and each number
viii consist OF sixteen pages, quarto.
Those wishing ~ become Subscribers will have the kndp
,cfcrward their and address j. j. Lloyd Wntemore
NJ u, one af the Editors No. 10 Park Place.
B-Subscrptions win net be received for less Than
year. M4 .s.8 .ee ar# sal s.toa ssm sl-lmdw.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

Political economist hare frequently differed what was
ye. any who had sravsy il 10
bshs opinion that the nominal price article old for was
Of actual value Such notion be DEEM
ed great lacy, that its statement paper as logical
dedncilen would M own absury and yet indivi
Of sseeranng the minimum number Of dollars and cent? y
which ahsy be furnished with articles Of good and raim.rt
so sns ss practical a.
down the soset from such false premises The one
would merely Laughed visionary schsmer but the ether
ta who contemplated making deal board Of ns
extracting sunbeans from cusumeers Taking that
Their ock Dress riding the kind called in matters
not and SEQ how many different elements all Of which affect
the interest Of the wearer go to make up its costs.
the dye used and the degree y the manu1sc
turcr Of the 10TH These Prmordal ingredients towards
wonsns and adiy when il eoms INTO the
hands of the Snyder" there Is the skin Of the cutter the
quality of the trimmings and last though least the sciedt
&c qualifications which the artist may possess who to send
into hs breathing world" thing and patch
an article beauty utility and snsry faed either
adorn dssecrate the human FORMS Other could be
addsccd TO show that in least many things which the
world at large thinks net Of should be taken consdsra
ton before its actual value be ascerand II these prn
cples based truth, what folly then for to waste
THAR shoe leather in running after stores finding
who charge low nominal price when il is evident is
not the test Of cheaness They should entirely disregard
price, but at the same time they sooud examine the material
the skill cutter and above ALL pay especial attention to
tue Of the workman who TO the finishing touch
to that which IN Its native simplicity protected the sheep but
when and scientific Of labor given to it.
capable Of adding dignity and beauty to the
s. noblest work Of Goen
this train reasoning should happen 10 convince any df
the bargain buyers that estimate articles by dars and bens
alone they advised forthwith visit the AsH STORE of S.
PHILLIPS No. I06 WILLIAM STREET. and ascertain by the
evidence Of their eyes if the articles Of up by
him are not equal quality durability and workmanship
TO produced by the fashionable houses in
Having satisfactorily solved this problem they may compart
their several nominal prices and be convinced although
price IS nor II test Of cheapnes PHILLIPS SYSTEM
for although he imports the best article and employs but
the best Morkman he nevertheless SELL ready at SO
cent less than charged by those who do business on the
old and exploded credit system my2s 3m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24
DOCTOR DAvENPORT's
CELEBRATED BILIOUS PILLS,

I'SR PURIFYING THE BLOOB AND CREATING
IT arpetite-Tbese Pills, which eminenty useu
r pains head and bowels have been before the
pac for twenty years and well known that the pro-
rrie,or deems TO publish any OF the thousand
certificates which be procured Of their efficacy from emf
bent physicians and others.
Dr. Davenpors Celebrated Eye Water, which has been
Thoroughly proved Cor 10 be mild safe and speedy
cure Tor al diseases Of the e3es.
LSewis het valuable itch Ointment prepared by j. Whea
ton and 80 long knosn speedy Tor that oatbsems
ssrase, and Tor all kinds Of pim,l.s the skin
The above valuable medicines for sale la this city by
Lswrenee Reese Co, Duryee Coeksrs II. II. soheieir
b Co, and Others.
All orders directed GEO. DIXON, Dedham, Mass, viii
~ prsmrty atteaded to. jel06m'
NERVOUS HEADACHE, LOWNEss OF SPIRITS
" kcsherman's Csmphor Lorenges an unfaiI;nr remed
for lowasss d spirits sick headache
purid throat well all other compain where th
ozmphor Recommended Bowel summer complaints WI,
be entirely prevented W occasional a IN, m during the
weather They should be resor,ed wheneye, me
r-edpeon manifested 10 those OF the ali
cu,sry canal and thereby prevent much Distressing
An occasional use Of these Lorsng has proved certain
preventive Of the Cholera and Yellow Fever who
Rave used them under long and repeated exposures vr,
They will prevent the Cholera Morbus and wind fr-
tne stomach antng oppression, sense Of sinking Of
ciest will be immediately relieved BY hsnChsc spsus
cramps Of the STOMACH bowels and hyerca affections
oily yield their tely influence Persons attending arg.
and crowded parties will be- free lasnde and oppression
sod sisan their lively and buoysnt spirits by occasions
-. ~ then during tie evening.
wholesale ssS retail At the Mescaied Losense Warehouse
Nassau slrreL s3 aal-y
1HhEE cases assorted quality blseh French Bombsnin-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24
DOCToR sEARs-oFFICE, ~ ANN.sTREET NEW
vnpx-pexat.. h;s alton of

DOCToR sEARs-oFFlCE, ~ ANNsTREET. NEW
~ rORK-Devces his attention to the of Chronic
lingering diseases For three years past hs practice has
been in this city and throughout the country Refer.
be gwen individuals who have been
iieved In the most obstinate Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plants Dropses Consumption, Angina pectors and Female
omp In regard IL his moral and religious character he
permitted to refsrto the Right Rev Bishop onderdosk ID.
D. and Rsv. q. Spring, y.
nena Pectors 1T. symptoms are an unpleasant sensation
the breast bsne pit Of the stomach attended with pains
about the breast about the left side and region
heart extending often the and between the
houders Those subject to II sometimes awakened with
q suhocation difficulty Of breathing and expert
shortnes OF breath and rsptson Of the heart walk
ing fast ascending aight Of stars.
From Rsr. j. Lons
have for many years been subject painful affection
the liver and lungs headache and obstinate eons
patton OF the bowels asd have tired many kinds " nedcn.
which proved useful but have received
benefit from DR. Searss than from medicine
hare used happy also 10 add know Doctor Sears Ia
be accepted and respectable Christian gentleman whom
entire confidence may kc placed.
LANE Member of the Presbytery Of Buffalo, ". v.
% Numerous IN this city aud Brooklyr be refer
red to al his ecc, Ann-st Persons al distance, BY FOR
wrdsg statement Of their symptoms, can be supplied with
ansd,cne and directions. Al. "a Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

A LBANY LOCK HOSPITAL. Established 1890
"A IA word 10 the Wiss.-Professor Cooke, NJ. d.,
D. D. L. l. D. Chancellor of the University and President OF
the Medical Department Of the College OF Ridley Fellow
The Royal College Of Surgeons and Physicians and CORES
pondng vscenaor Of the National Vaccine Establishment
London General Consulting Physician and Surgeon Accou
cheur may always be eondentiay consulted by the unortu
uae personally by letter each department Phyrc
Surgery his Office, No Norton At his residence 81
Green street Albany N. Y. Confidential consultations daily
IN the morning until IN the evening iva 3m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

DR AMOS q. HULLs OFFICE vEsEy STREET.
H. Exclusively devoted 10 the Of Hernia and Proapsus
Of the Uterr An experienced Surgeon graduate Of the
Unworthy OF this State, IN constant at tendance.
Th. establishment favorahly known in Ills city FOR
than years patronsed by the medical faculty 10 whose
good opinions its lightly successful u solely attributable
Panph aiming the SUPPORTER 10 be had calling
|. s6,ve vEsEY STREET, AsToR HOUSE
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

1 ocU FOCo MAT,Hts.--s shipping orders and whole.
- ale dealers supplied Apply 81 sTEvENS Premium
ssd dsmr poo and constituting In rssty the most perc,
match imaginable. au30 lw'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24
SALOON
! SALOON
FOR FASHIONS.

q TRANGERs visiting city led suppose from the
- constant circulation and other long ADVERTISE
ments calculated deceive the public upon the article Of
fashionable Hatwe take this method thank custom
and the fashionable strangers for their generous patronage
wEish has enabled us to open branch Saloon,
No. 202 Broadway, opposite the Frankiis House
fots sale Of our American and Foreign style tho
liked price CO. vLch cannot be surpassed by pretend
ed leader Of fashions for $500 We practical hate
knowledge superiority We challenge competition
keller & PYNE, %rf
s2l-4t Wall ST. * oO2 Broadway