davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

BoDY OF NAPoLEos.-We learn from the
Boston Daily Advertiser, That The ship Cau-
met. Captain Shreve. which arrived at Boston
on Sunday, from Canton, left ST. Helena. Oct.
2lst. On the lslh. the ceremony OF exhun-
ing the remains Of Napoleon took place with
great parade. The body, which on his death
was embalmed by French chemists, was found
in state Of complete preservation, ihs features
even being uninjured. IL will be remembered
iha, Napoleon died May 9Th, 1921. The body
was conveyed on board the Belle Poule, which.
with the Favorite, sailed for France on the
l9th.
A correspondent of The Journal ofCommerce
writes from ST. Helena, that there is a Sar-
cophagus OF ebony by the Belle Poule. for the
purpose of holding the coffin Of Napolean. On
board the Belle PouIe is a chapel fitted up for
its reception, which is lined with black velvet,
in small panels, sprinhled all overwh silver stars.
fastooned with silver cord and tassels. There
the Chapel This Sarcophagus is supported
al the corners by four Eagles. On rhs top Of
it is to be placed an embroidered black velvet
cushion, and on the cushion a Crown. Sus.
pended to the ceiling Immediately above the
crown, a ball with cross on the top of it, and
under the ball the Emblem Of Justice. In the
Chapel are also four pyramids to hold candles
suspended TO the ceiling are four vessels to
burn incense; there is also rich velvet pail.
which is said 20 have cost 25, 900 francs, TO
cover the Sarcophagus." The most splendid
arrangements have been made by the Freoch
for the reception of their great Empclor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

At the late Presidential election 81 votes
were polled IN New ll1mshire fs Sam Psieh'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

O. Our READING-ROOM will be open
ed on Monday next, if We are not dlss p!,oiureJ
IN completing our arrangements.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

In SENATE, on "Wednesday. the Vice. .Presi.
dent appeared and took his seat.
Several bills were reported by tue Standing
Committees, among them were the following |:
From the Judeiary-A bill supplementary TO
an act TO abolish imprisonment for deb, in Ger
tain cases A bill to prevent the counterfeit
in. in the United States, Of any foreign coin, or
bringing such ceuntetieit. into the Uriied
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06

NIX BITT,ERShave been thoroughly test
ed, and proved to be POSITIVE AND
RADICAL CURE of Fever and Ague-
Hundreds of his fellow citizens in the West,
have voluntarily come forward to assure Mr..
AoFFAT that the LIFE MEDICINES are
the only medicines that will THOROUGH
LY effect a removal of this most tedious ard
disagreeable disease.
Others who have emigrated to that rich
and promising portion of our country-men
who went out full of hope, and confident OF
wiQning competence from the Iuxuriance
of the soil; or who carried to the outposts OF
our settlements the mercantile or mechani-
cal experience won in the crowded cities and
towns of the older States, have either return
ed with shattered constitutions and depress
ed spirits, or they remain in their new homes,
dragging out weary life; at last to sink, I'M
der some disease to which they are predls-
posed by that terror of the West, the FEVER
and AGUE. Their hopes are blasted-ther
business energies destroyed-their Ell Dorado
becomes desert, and the word of promise,
made to the ear is broken to the hope.
To these individuals, Mr. MoFFAT would
say-"Try the Life Medicines, and you will
yet anticipate your most sanguine expecta.
tions, for they will certainly restore you to
health.''
| FEVER and AGUE is complaint which re.
qulres to be met at its first approach, and
combatted at every stage. Seldom fatal OF
itself, il reduces the strength, ard impairs
the functions of the organs, so that upon the
manifestation of disease Nature is unable.
unassisted, to resist the inroad. The LIFE
MEDICINES, when taken stricll y according to
directions will cure it, and give to the weak
and trembling victim of disease, new health,
| life and strength.
For further particulars of the mode of
treatment, the reader is referred TO the COOP
SAMARITAN, a copy of which accompanies
the medicine. A copy may be oil tanned of
the different agents who have the medicine
for sale.
French, German and Spanish directions
can be obtained on application at the Of
fee, 375 Broadway, New York.
All post letters will receive immediate at
tention.
Sold wholesale and retail by WILLIAM B.
MoFFIT, 375 Broadway, N. Y. A liberal
deduction made to those who purchase to
sell again.
Agents-The Life Medicines may also be
had of,he principal Druggists in every town
throughout the United States and Canadas.
Ask for Mofal's Life Pills and Phenix Bit
tiers; and be sure that fac smile of John
Moffat's signature is upon the label of each
bottle of Bitters, or box of Pills.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06
Elizabeth Female Academy,
WASHINGTON, MISSISSIPPI.

THE Trustees Of this Institution take
pleasure in informing the public. that it is
now in full operation, under the tuition Of
Rev. r. ID. SMITH, President, Miss Lucy
A. STILLMAN, Pprincipal Governess, and
Miss MARY b. CURRIE, Instructeress in Mu-
sic on the Piano Forte.
All branches of Female Education usual
~ taught in Seminares Of the the first order
will be taught here.
In consideration Of the deranged state of
the Currency, and the great pressure in the
money market, the Board have reduced the
price of Board and Tuition, and put it on a
specie basis.
The charges in future will be twenty dol
lars per session of twenty-five weeks in the
Academic Department, fifteen in the Prima-
ny Department, and twenty-five for Music
on the Piano Forte. For Board, including
Washing, Fuel and Lights, sixty dollars per
session.
Very moderate charges will be made for
French and Ornamental Branches.
B. nj. DRAKE, Prest. Board.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06
FEVER AND AGUz
POSiEGUely Cure d!!!

NEVER and Ague is most obstinate dis
ease, and in warm and humid climates,
kquently resists every ordinary mode of
ire, as to become very distressing tothe
ltient; and bv the extreme debility which
e disease induces, it often gives rise 10
her chronic complaints. Marsh miasmata
or the effiuvia arising from stagnant water,
is the most frequent exciting cause of this
disease; and one of its great peculiarities is
its susceptibility of renewal from very
slight causes, such as from the prevalence
Of an easterly wind-even without the re-
potion Of the original existing cause. In
this, Fever and Ague differs from most other
fevers; as it is well known, that after an or
binary fever has once occurred, and been
removed, the person affected is not so liable
to fresh attack as one who was not so af-
fected. Thesecircumstances render il ex-
tremely difficult to effect a permanent cure
of Fever and Ague, though to relieve the pa
tent for the time being is a very easy task.
MOFFA17S LIFE PILLS & PIE
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06
THE NEW ENGLAND
" r. E. XII Y RE- VIE "
THE CHEAPEST FAMILY READING NEWSPAPER
IN NEW ENGLAND, PUBLISHED EVERY
SATURDAY MORNING AT HARTFORD,
s@t CT. PRICE So 90.
FOR 1910,

THIS paper is strictly devoted to the in
terests of the people. 1t is weekly
compendium Of every thing interesting and
instructive. 1t combines all the advantages
of a business and miscellaneous with lit
erary and family Newspaper. Its wide cir
culation, and the increasing patronage which
it is constantly receiving, are the best proofs
of its popularity and success. It's columns
are well filled with every thing calculated
to please the taste; refine the mind; improve
the morals; and satisfy the Judgment. And
no means nor exertions are spared by the
proprietor impart TO Its columns that rich
ness Of variety and combination Of taste
which shall render it worthy of the patron
age it receives, and make il a welcome Wis
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06
Mustard.

~ Boxes London Mustard, just received
p by r. N. FETHERSTON'H& co.
Aug. 10, 1889 6s
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06
From the Spirit offs.
THE TIPPECANOE BATTLE GROUND
4,
GATHERING

.sThe laurols of the Hero are now frightened
by the gratitude and admiration of the country
The field of Tippecanoe has become classic
ground; the American traveller pauses there e
contemplate scene which has become hallowet
by victory; the people of Indiana contemplate
with pride the battle ground on which their in
FAINT militia won imperi liable honor, and theiI
infant state became enrolled in the ranks Of
patriotism ."--.Hensoir Of Harrison BY James
Hall, J. y.
On! with your banners, On!-
The inners of the free
To the battlefield where the sword was drawn
And drawn for Victory!
On! to the glorious spot,
Where once our proud flag rose,
Where the soldier fought-where the soldier
wrought
The conquest OF his foes!
Rest from your toll, ay, rest!
Leave we the bench and plough
A day for the hearths of our own Free West
A day for our country, now!
Go where the honor'd dead
Where the fallen warrior lies
Let the tear be shed DER his pillowed head,
And the shout for Freedom rise!
Come from the cabins! Come!
Sons of the brave and free,
As your fathers came when the stirringrirum
Beat loud for Liberty!
IT'S Freedom calls, as then
1t called upon your sires,-
Go forth like men, to the field again
Where burned their battle fres
Raise We the tent !-ay, raise
The tents of the ancient field
Let the shout be heard and the campfire blaze
Where the war-note loudly pealed!
For the same blue sky is there,
Which hung DER the soldiers head,
And the same free air and the soldiers fare
And the urffor the soldiers bed!
Go to the war-plain Go!
Not with the sword of strife;
Though the phalanx be marshalled to meet
the foe,
'Tis not for the focman's life;
Nor for the worlds applause,
Not with he warriors song
But for Freedoms cause-for our Country:
"For our country-right or wrong"'
On with your banners, On!
Guard ye the Hero's name
Whose sword in the perilous fight was drawn,
On the field of his early fame!
In Council and in Field,
Where glorious deeds were done
There stands revealed, as our country's shield
The name of HARRISON!
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06
GrWE invite the attention of the public
to the following catalogue of
Drugs. Medicines. & Chemicals.

comprising most of the essential articles,
which we shall end avor to keep constantly
on hand, fresh and genuine, direct from the
Northern and Eastern cities, and for sale on
as good terms terms as they can be aad at
any other southern town.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06


or on business, will be taken from the Office
unless the postage Is paid.
Editors who will give the above a few
insertions, shall receive our paper in ex-
change, or have it sent, for the term Of one
year, to any Of their friends by sending the
name to our Offices and any similar favor we
are able to bestow.
April IL, 1910.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06
Chemicals.

Calomel, Cor. Sublimate, Tartar Emetic
Sugar of Lead, blue, white and green Wit
riol, Flor Benzoin, Bismuth, Zinc and Mar
tales; Red Precipitate, White do, Lunar
Caustic, Ethiop's Mineral. Kernels do.
Tartar Vitriolated, Golden Sulphuret Ante,
mony, Hydriodate of Potash, Oxide of Bhi,
muh, of Zinc, lion, and Lead; Sulpi-
Quinine, Morphine, Emetine, Strychnins
Salacine, Lupuline, Rhubarbine, Iodine.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06
instruments.

Cupping, Dentist, Forceps; Lancets-
Spring. Thumb, and Gum; Tooth Drawers;
Ratheters, Silver, Elastic Bougies; Elastic,
Cectum Trusses.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06

rench, German, and Spanish directions
nn be obtained on application at the Office
rs Broadway, New York.
All post paid letters will receive immedi
e attention.
Sold wholesale and retail by WILLIAM B
oFFAT, 375 Broadway, N. Y A liberia
duction made to those who purchase t
2! again.
Agents-The Life Medicines may also b,
d of The principal druggists in every town
Foughout the United States and the Cana
S. Ask for Mofat's Life Pills and Pheni.
tiers; and be sure that fac smile of JOIN
,ffat's signature is upon the label of eacI
bile ofbitters, or box Of pills.
FFar sale at the drug store of
r.. N. FETHERSTON'H g. co.
Rodney, Oct, 80, 1889. 7S.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06
Spices.

a LLSPICE, Black Pepper, Nutmegs
- Mace, Cloves. and Spices Of all kinds
just received by
R.N. FETHERSTON'II& co.
Oct. 9, 1889. TITS.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-06-06
A CARD.

THE Undersigned have associated them
l selves as co-partners in the DRUG Blu.
SlNESS, under the firm of r. N. FETH-
ERsToN'H g. Co.
r. N. FETHERSTON'H.
d. +. TODD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02
y = 4 e rs g.

In th, town, on Saturday evening last, Hon. Chris
tophcrG q. Champlin, agcd ~ sears Mr.. thnmpln wss
President of the Rhode Island Union Bank ana for
merly n Representative and Senator from this state
In the Congress pf the United States. IN private life,
Mr.. Champiin was distinguished ss nm honorable man
and philanthropist.
The ARTILLERY Compsnv, of this place, of which Col.
Chsnpliu fornerly commander. appeared In uni
form YESTERDAY aud participated in his rers obsequies
In this town, ON Monds, last, Miss Mary Wishtinap,
daughter Of the late Capt Valentine Wightmnn, aged
66 years
Al Waterloo, ~ Y, On the 2lst uIt., amer long and
distressing incss william Tillinghast youngest child
Of Mr. Pardon T. Mumiord, formerly Of this town. aged
10 months and sN dsys.
IL Boston, on the 18th inst Miss Elizabeth Jane.
daughter Of tho late James W. WATSON, aud GRAND
daughter OF Mr. Samuel Watson, ofihis town, aged II
ears
A. Honolulu, Nov. nth, OF consumption, Mr. Robert
Smith Morris, mil.hipn,an u. 8 Navy, late of soop
John Adams w the I9ih year of his age. very prom
isipg Young lie oi the late Capt. George
~ Morr. Of the y. q. Army and grandson of the late
Bcnj N. Mnn,ford, ESQ. ~ this town
Al Tower Ill., south Kingston. on 10th inst, amer q
aud resignation. Mr.. Msrha Brrr., win ofMr Sweet
Briggs IN the t3d nf her She distinguish
ed for her many eesBcies, aud those attributes
which rendered her ohsct of admiration aud surHc-
tion. This h.rnbo and inenscen, tribute 10 her mem.
10 written ", Who hss Witnessed the prcmpti.
tnle ,viA With shs hs. discharged her du'y IN the
ricus us,iers ~ do'nesc hf aad -ho '.'ii i,rs 70
member her oorlsesl sud r,tt.frsl sseclnnee. tess
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

This table is MS nearly accurate as
our returns and information enable us
TO make it. 1t certainly does not differ
in relation to more than two or three
Towns from the actual result.
1t will be seen that instead Of losing,
the Wings have gained handsomely
since the Spring Elections in 1899. In
Oneida, Otsego, Fulton, and Allegany,
the Wings lost largely. But the causes
which produced such untoward results
this Spring will not affect us in Novem-
Der. Allegany and Fulton will then
sustain themselves triumphantly, and
Oneida and Otsego will each give us
their accustomed Wing votes. In our
strong County Of Chautauque we lost
two Wing Towns by local divisions -
The same causes lost US ono Supervisor
in the Empire County of fGenessee.
But these losses are all made up,
with liberal interest, by our Wing gains
in Broome, Cortland, Delaware, Essex,
Franklin, Greene, Madison, Mont
golnery, Oswego, st. Lawrence, and
Steuben.
1he Town Meetings, therefore, have
resulted, so far, oven more nuspicious-
ly than they did last year. The Wing
party is healthier and soundcr than il
ever has been. And withal, it il firmly
united, for the first time, upon the
Presidential question md goes into
the conflict with perfect conviction OF
its power to command success, and an
indomitable resolution to exert that
power to the utmost. Those who doubt
If such there be-that New York will
cast her iorty-two Electoral Votes for
Harrison and Tyler, misread and mis-
interpret all the Signs of the Times
Those who knO,c this State-of whatey-
err party-see the handwriting upon the
Wall, against Van Burcn, as lcgibly
and as ieariully as il was revealed to
an Opprcssor o: the People in another
age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

CONTEST BETWEEN MEssRs. NAyLoR
AND INGERsOLL.--We have already
published Mr.. Nay lor's communication,
which appeared in the U. S. Gazette, in
which he declared the story that had
been testified to in the examination re-
specting John &. Gill's statement that
900 fictitious 7otes were counted, to be
not only unfounded, but that not sin
gle illegal vote had been proved. Mr..
Gill, at the time Of the examination,
was absent from the city, and the wings
were accused Of having bribed him to
go away. II was represented in the
Testimony, that having been summoned
TO attend, no had absented himself, that
he had been seen with large sum Of
money, nnd his statement respecting
the fraud referred to, was testified to
by one McGlinnity.
In the sequel, the effects Of the con-
spiracy to exclude Mr.. Na,lor from u
seat in Congress, are recoiling upon
the conspirators. Mr.. Gill has return
ed 10 Philadelphia, and in statement
fully reiutcs the story Of the alleged
fraud.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

JBE CORRgsPoND lose no
time IN spreading before our readers the
latest correspondence between Mr. Fox
and Mr.. Forsyth, OH the subject Of The
disputed boundary, or rather tho d,spu-
ted territory-for the question Of boun-
Diary seems 10 have been almost lost sight
Of in the discussion Of minor point which
has thrust its head 10 make more irou-
BILE.
MI. Fox writes 10 Mr.. Forsyth that
ihe British Government is much dissaiis-
he'd with the nggressions of Maine upon
he Madawnska settlements, and that
ne they are persisted in and justified, il
! becomes necessary for Great Britain to
take the necessary measures Of counter
action.
Mr.. Forsyth, in reply, argues the
question, Of what the Madawaska set.
Elements consist 4; contending that they
do not include the valley Of the Upper
81. John, and therefore that the Maine
people have not violated the ngreeme ut
OF their Governor, by pushing their posse
into that valley. He writes strongly
we might almost say sharply and gives
MIR. Fox distinctly 10 understsnd that no
threat Of consequences will prevent
the Government of the United Statos
from sustaining the Maine people in their
late acts and present position.
Mr.. Fox in reply says tha, he can
make no answer TO MIR. Forsyth, but
must transmit that gentleman's letter for
The consideration of his governme -
No, 10 fall short of Mr.. Forsyth, how
ever, in energy Of EXPIRE ssion, he reiter-
ates the menace Of consequences -
and SO the matter stands.
The conclusions We arrive at arc
briefly these -
]. Thn, we were right in conjecturing
the other day, that Sir John Harvey had
received " renewed Instructions ffom his
government TO take a little military
possession.
2. That this new dispute that has
sPrnng up is eminently useless, unneces-
sary and inconse queniial Because the
government Of Great Britain has under
consideration q proposal from our 60
vernrnent for another arbitration, which
may, ought TO, and probably will, bring
about an adjustment Of the whole con-
troversy.
3. That Great Britain ought not to
delay so long in responding 10 the pro-
posal ; and that, pending the delay, she
ought not to do any thing tending to
create new embarrassments.
4. That there is no probability of a
war--which would be the wickedest and
most senseless thing imaginable. And,
B. That every body will do well to
keep cool and exercise yet little more
of that patience which has kept this mat
ter quiet, though alive, for the last fifty
years and upward.-[.N. Y. Com. .adp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

TIL. LOG CABIN ADvocATE is the nume OF
q Harrison paper just started in Baltimore,
we believe, by the publishers Of tho Patriot
One with the same title has been started in
Po,tsvllo, and another is contemplated in
New York city.
The Baltimore paper thus announces itself
to the public.
"The FIRST number os tho LOG Cabin Ad-
vocste' is hereby presented to the public
Let no man feel his sensibilities shocked at
tho title. Log Cabins were the dwelling
places of the founders Of our Republic. II
was q Log Cabin that received and sheltered
The daring pioneers Of Liberty who cxchang-
ed the dangers Of the half-sinking May Flow
or for the periIs Of residence in an inhos-
pituble cline 10 whose rigors no invention Of
civilization had then afforded any alienation.
II was in the view Of the rock of Plymouth,
that the Puritan, Of New England first erec-
ted the LOG Cabins, which sheltered the faith
ers and mothers OF a race which now over
spread Continent II was in u Log Cabin
that the settlers Of st Mary's and ef James
River first found refuge and protection. IL
was in LOG Cabins that the pioneers Of the
mighty Wcst, the Boones McArthurs-
the Shelbys-of the vast region that stretch
es from the Appalachian chain To and be.
yend tho shores Of the Mississippi, reared
the race of Statesmen aud fIerocs who have
since civilized il. II was in a Log CABIN
that the illustriops HARRISON, the Gov
ernor Of a Terri ory equal, almost, in extent,
to the ,loninions Of the Russnin Au,ocrnt,
learned the lessons OF wisdom, moderation
nd courage which have placed him in the
foremost rank of the great men of the Nation
and are destined to invost him wi, the high
est honors OF the Republic. 10y Cabins were
tho early homes Of all the first settlers Of cv.
cry state OF the Union. Log Cabins were
the garrisons Of the Frontiers, when every
acre was won from the Wilderness and the
Savage, by the sacrifice Of human life
llonored. then, through oil timc, he these
memorials Of the trials, the sufferings, the
trinnphs Of our forefathcrs. Thrice hon
cured he he whom the splsndour Of palaces,
the scdu, tions official stations, OF the blaze oi
military and civic renown, could never allure
from his attachment to the republican sim.
plisiiy which he learned beneath the unbewn
rsf,ers Of his Log Cabin"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

Tue REo,srRY LAw.--We have re-
ceivcd information, the authenticity OF
which is not to be doubted, that the Co
veInor has determined to return the bill
with objections. In these objections, we
are told, his Excellency approves of that
part Of the bin which confines the cleo
tion to single day, and directs the di.
vision Of the city into election districts
Of five hundred. But he vctoes the
registration clauses-gren'ly to the dis
appointment and surprise of the Wings
Of this city, 40 far as we can learn
We await the Governors rensons, before
we speak furiher-mrrely adding nm un-
qualified denial Of THO statement Of last
evenings Post, that the Wings Of this
city, alarmed nt the opposition 10 the
bill, had sent q strong committee to Al
bany 10 procure veto. Exactly the
reverse Of this assertion is the fet.-
The moment it was rumored that the
Governor was hesitating TO sign the bill,
n committee was deputed TO Albany, TO
assure his Excellency Of the unanimous
desire Of tho Wing party in New York
that hs should sign the bill without scru-
pie or delay.-[N. Y. Com. .adv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02
BRIGHTON MARKET-Mondsy. Mar. 80
(Rcpored for the Boston Pauiot.)

At market SIS Bser Cattle, 25 pairs working
Oxen, IS Cows aud Calves, lao Sheep, 1880
Swine.
Abont SO Beef Cattle and 500 Swine unsoh.
PRIcrs Beef Cntfie-1he prices obtained
last week for like quality were not general,
obtained. A very few extra brought 81 FRS
quality 90 6 as; second quality SEA 625
third quality SO a So.
Working Orn-Ws noticed few sales =
$50, 90, so, and ITO.
Coms and Caipss s-S2s, 27, s5, 8s, ~.
Shsep-Sales no, made public.
Srins-lots were sold to peddle nj ~, Al
and Sc Tor Sows, and 81, 81 and 6 for Barsws
large selected bsrrows, in lots Of Is to SO, Oh
Al retail, 8 aud Z, according to size and quail
iiy.