davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

io every nook and corner oi
,ho iJoioo." Not being able, by making the
E,I;,oy of the Madisonian sham printer TO the
uo,se and thus keeping his paper alive by
asns;oo of 100000 year directly from the
!r,e,snrv. as was confessedly done during the
last two years, they prolong the session oi Con
press 10 get the means from the means rom
tho Treasury through their enlarged pay. and
10 give il a free circulation by their frsnbs
We now perceive why public business is de-
layed in the House of Representatives by all
sorts of exsedients. We nov understand why
no money bill is permitted to pass without the
most strenuous and protracted resistance, e1-
cent only the bills for the members pay, and
for the contingent expenses OF the House.
Their pay is necessary to the secret fund. and
the contingent appropriation, TO buy paper at
the public expense for wrapping up Their tons
of Cranked circulars. documents, and newspa-
per. But ifihe other business were done, and
Congress suffered to adjourn, it would not only
cut off the means of political warfare, but
break up and disperse their secret club and
Z" Executive Committee !"
! We beg the people 10 consider well the dis
closures here made. Do they send members
TO Congress that they may organize themselves
into secret clubs aud committees, delay the
public business, prolong the sessions OF Con
grcss. use the money Of the public. abuse the
privileges beetowed on them, and violate the
laws, in an unhaowed crusade against Their
own colleagues as well as the Administration.
An indignant NO must be the answer ot every
honest man and true patriot, TO whatever parry
he may belong.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

The Democracy Of Philadelphia last week
held meeting in the State House Yard, to
take into consideration the late act LEGALrzINo
Bank suspension. Resolutions were offered
and advocated By Mr. VIM. d. Kelly, who was
followed by several other gentlemen. Mr.. Kel.
ly's speech is spoken of as very able. The
meeting was large, and the resolutions adopted
unanimously. The following was the sth res.
oution, adopted unanimously.
ResoLred. That the Legislature Of This Com.
monwealth has violated every principle of com.
mon justice and the spirit of our Constitution
and laws, by sanctioning the refusal of the bank,
to redeem their bills, which were received b,
our citizens as being, as they profess to be, pay
able on demand, and thus imparipg the obliga
tions Of express contracts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

0FDAll lsborers employed by the general
government are required to work but ten hours
day. This is what democrats do. The fed
eralists are reducing the laborers wages, and
increasing the time he is required to labor, all
over the couutry-or trying TO do so. Which
party is the vorkinsman's friend
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

n. YoRK Cry ELECTIoN.-The election for
Charter officers was held yesterday in N. York
wards upon the candidates proposed; which il
not closed may give the opposition an advan-
tage, but otherwise we have 10 fears Of the re-
suit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

Most Nelancholy.-A newly married couple,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cisnoy, were drowned in
Point Creek. Ohio, on the 25th ult., by being
accidentally thrown into the water from wag-
on. They had been married but two days be
fore, at Portsmouth. aud were on their way
home, at Newark. The husband was drowned
in the attempt to save his young wife. They
both sunk, clasped in each others arms.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

A .Siorcr Coademned.--The sehr Buuerhy,
taken some time ago on the coast of Africa as y
vessel engaged in ths slave trade. has been con-
demned in the New York District Court as
having been engaged in the Illicit trade, within
the me7nius 9th, SCI of Congress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

TBE NEW YoRk DEMoCR,rIc STATE Gov.
vrSrIoN, was held At Albany on Thursday last.
The Argus says =" it was truly gratifying as
semblage. Never, we believe, in the history of
the delegated conventions of the state, have the
counties been so fully and generally represen-
ted. Delegates were present from all the ccun-
ties, except three-the remote counties, of
Franklin, Ailegany and Livingston.
The best spirit ptrsdsd the body. All seem
cd to be animated bya common determination
to 90 to the great contest with an arlor and en-
erey that shall deserve success, and we doubi
not command it,
Thirty five Delegates were appointed to at
tend the National Convention.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

Hon. John NJ. Robinson, y. S. Senator from
Illinois, has addressed letter TO his constit-
uents. avowlng his determination TO retire from
that station at the close Of his present term.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

Death Of Capt. Riley.-Capt. James Riley,
whose narrative ef sufierings, extraordinary per
lis, and adventures, during long captivity n
moug the wild Arabs on the southern coast ot
Africa. has rendered his uame familiar 10 all
died on the 18th ult aged 63 years. on board et
his brig. the William Tell bound to NIGGA.
dore-,o which port he has been trader fol
the last tweuiy-fve years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

EXPULSION or A LEGIsLAToR.-Mr Neil
wee of the Pennsylvania House of Representa-
tves, has been expelled from that body. By a
vote Of ffy-n to twenrysix because Of an
attack made by him upon Mr.. Higgins, by spit
ing in his face, &c. The Philadelphia Times,
which is Of the same party with the disgraced
member, says: This is a praiseworhy move
ment, and proves that disposition to MAINTAIN
order and proprlety Of department. still exists
in our Legislative Hall, notwithstanding the
declaration Of the whig papers that partizau
feeling would prevent any other action beside
simple reprmand. Mr.. McEluee is Demo.
crat. and has aided much in his time the cause
Of the people; but it is right that he should b,
taught that even he, popular he is mus, pu
on decorous department. or suffer the degra
dation consequent upon an opposite course"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

TBE BANKRUPr Lsw.-We learn that let
tiers from Washington OF high respecta5iity
say that the Bankrupt Law would have a fair
prospect OF passing, we're it not that the Wings
insist on exemp,ing corporations from its inlu-
cnee. Some Of the Whig papers. it is true.
have urged this objection. and ssgaciously quo
Ted speech Of Mr.. Van Bursn, as conclusive
in its support But we cannot see the conelu-
siveuess OF his argument nor any good reason
at all Why corporations should not be subjected
to the same system with individuals. Indeed II
seems to us, thai Banks are the las, interest
which should object TO a rigid performance Of
obligations They who advocate the opposite
doctrine. exclsim with great triumph. What
shall Bank be seized and its property put into
the hands OF commissioners and its affairs
wound up, and all the train Of attending evils.
merely because IL fails 10 pay FIVE dollar note -
Our answer is. YES, certainly; for IL it cannot
pay five dollar note. it is broke and bankrupt
aud is bankruptcy. unrestrsined. will DO much
nor. mischief 10 society ih,s ID. unrestrsined
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

The Trsdsu-y Notes cuis,sndins on The ]" OF
Arril, snnoust.d 20 Sl.sf2'sS5 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

Hfrding tp.-The Legislators Of Maine
have passed acts accepting the surrender of the
charters Of the City Banks OF Portland. ani Of
the Exchange BanS. Two years are SLOWED
FOR ;he institutions to settle th,i. sTi,r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

Hurricane and loss Of Life at MobiLe.-Mo-
bile was visited on the evening OF the oath with
tremendous hurricane, which. besides pros
tating many buildings, trees, &c, destroyed a
number OF lives. The house OF Mrs. Page. sit
uated about three miles from the city, was
blown down, and Mrs. =. was killed. Her
daughter also, was dangerously injured. The
private hospital OF DR.. Leyert. which was con-
nected with the nunnery, in which the nuns
hurled from its basement, and several Of them
were seriously injured. Two negroes belong.
ing to Mr.. Smoot. were killed by the falling OF
the building in which they were. A great a.
mount Of other damage was done.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

r
For Ellsworth, 3o.5os
" Niles, 26.Ol7
Ellsworih's Majority 4,5l1.
The Democ rats have elected GO members of
the House of Represcntstiyes-the federalis,s
l33
The Hartford Times makes the followiu,
comments on
THE RESULT.
The result of the Election has neither dam
pencd tho ardor nor shaken the confidence of
the democrats. On the contrary, il stimulates
them TO renewed exertious, and to perseverinc
enerey. We exhibit largely Increasing role
AN evidence that the cause of truth and patri-
otism. OF intelligence and integrity is increasing
In 1858. when Gov. Ellsworth WAS first elec
ted the Federal and Conservative vote was
2s,sOl
The Democratic vote was 81 COG
The anti-Dsmocralic majority was 7I75
In 1910 the united Federal aud Conservative
vote is about 10 5oo
The Democratic vote is about 10000
4 Ani'- Democratic majority 4,50O
Tue anu-Democratic majority has been re-
duced about 2,655 votes in two years.
/ The federaIists have in two years increased
their vote l,50e-the Democrats have in the
same period increased theirs ASA.
/ We have given this year the largest democrat.
y &c vote ever polled IN Connecticut. They have
carried the day; but like all coalitions. the el-
emenis of corruption and decay are at work a
mong them.
/ The Democracy have their own coc. cause
TO sustain, aud they were never more devoted oi
determined IN maintaining 1t. We have ncreas.
ed onr vote notwithstanding registry feuers
corrupt and disgraceiul eoaliious. the proS,itu
ton OF manly sirtne. political integrity and NOR
al principles b, our dsbased and unscrupulou.
opponents.
Hnding tp.-The Legislators Of Main,
have passed ats accepting the surrender Of tb,
charters Of the City Banks OF Portland. AVID o
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15
gse1.OCrNfiC Esoy,W6!iCGR and
Farmers E'rOc.
FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS F. CARPENTER,
OF PROvIDEECE.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
NATHANIEL BULLOCK,
or BRISTOL.
EOH SENATOR'S.

BENJAMIN D. THURSTON Of HopLintoH.
2JOSLdH UESTCO1T, ~---- Of Scituaie.
3 JOSEPH SPINK, Of North Kmgstoun.
4 N8THL T0MPKINS, Of LiHie- Compton.
3 CHRISTOPHER SPENCER, Of Uaruiek.
6 THOMAS S. TAYLOR, Of South KingstO'en
7EDWIN WHBUR -.---.- Of Newport
OLNEY BALLOU Of Cumberland
0 ARNOLD SPEAR, of Smhhfeid
N c,nror ~. DURFEE, Of Iirerton
HENRY BOUEN, Seeretary.
.7LBERT e. GREENE, attorney General
JOHN STERNE, General Treasurer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

WRITE YOUR NAME AT PULL LENGTH on rnE
BACK or TOUR BALLors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15
EXTRA GLOBE.

Messrs. Blair and Rives have announced their
intention of ressning the publication Of their
cheap weekly sheer, the Extra Globe. early in
May next, to continue for six months. The
terms are, for one copy, 81 six copies. IS 4;
twenty-dve copies. $50. The Extra Globe will
be a very useful auxiliary in the present cam
paign; and the extraordinary efforts which the
federalists are making to deceive the people 10
regard 10 the opinions and acts Of the admins
traiion and its prominent supporters, should in-
duce the democrats TO circulate, as widely as
possible. so cheap and efficient corrective OF
their fabrications. The publishers say
"In this weekly sheet will be concentrated
all The information Of use and interest which we
can gather 10 the interim between this time and
the Presidential election, and the results OF that
election in the several States. Public msn and
public measures will be fully discussed-the
whole field OF politics opened up in the Presi-
dental canvass thoroughly explored. and the
chicane and nisre presentation. the electioneer-
ing frauds, forgeres, and malpractces Of the
federal party. Ton which it prime ipaly relies.
will be ferretted out and exposed with the ut
most diligence"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

GT We have no, received the (PhilsdelPhial
.C,sssr. for March or April, and as We prize it
too highly 10 submit patiently 10 their less. we
shall Be obliged 10 hc publisher ID he vii rec,ifv
TIE os,,Ss:Os
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-15

CoNNECTICUT ELEcTIoS.-Full returns OF
the votes for Governor, as published in the New
Haven Register. give the following aggregates
For Ellsworth, 30.5os
Z" Niles, 26.Ol7
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-10

wv EBB'S PATENT CAMPHTNE BURNERS
w Said Burners are constructed expressly for burn
ing the 'Canphine Ol'' and intended for LAxr
OIL. SPIPIr any other liquid The Camphine 0i is
prepared by no other person in this country except the
Subscriber, who is the sole Inventor and PATESTEE OF
tile same IL cannot be procured from any source in this
city, except through the firm of Il. Palmer & Co. los
Baltimore street. Therefore if any compound or liquid
is Offered 10 the Public under the title OF Camphine or
Camphne Oil it must of necessity be SPURIOUS ARrI-
Gle.
Several attempts have been made in the city of n Y
introduce article made 30 initiate the Campine
OIL but i'll all il has been found injure and
rode the Burners to that degree in short time 10
render them unfit for Al who my patent Burn
ers hereby cautioned against the OF any com
pound liquid, except that sold by the above named
firm, their authorised agents am 9aduced to make
these remarks from having and examined arti-
Gle advertised of the papers ofs city, pupur
Ing be Canphine Oil, but which find to be the same
that recently attempted in New York, the OF
which is both dangerous and injurious.
A. V. II. WEBB, Patentee.
N. q. For the convenience of the public OF Fell's
Point, have appointed Joshua Atkinson No y Mar
ket street, F. p agent for tie sale of Webbs patent
turner's and Camphine OIL
je2O 1t T. PALMER S. co.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-10
.IDAY MOR MING. JUhYIO, $40.

STOP TEIATTHISF!-Haye you Cough, or
ICPaR and Soreness in the Breast, Hoarseness tina
nsidiously stealing away yo~r health, and viii
soon intoduce that unrelenting and fell destroy.
er-Consumption, with its cold sweats, and e.
yer to finish what is perhaps already begun
of the COMPOUND syrup TI' OF Gun FL 4 STs',e
BIC prepared by G. X. TYLER, and take
soma Immediately. Hundreds in this city have
used it, and viii gladly testify to its superior
efficacy in Coughs, Colds, Hoarsncss, Whoop
ing Cough, Group, sc. 1t gives almost imne-
date relief, and by continued use for few days.
will effect permanent cure.
Prepared only by G. X. TYLER, corner of
East Baltimore and High streets, Baltimore
1t is sold by w. X. Or1ick, corner of Licking
ton and Eutaw sts., BALTIC, and in Washington
City, By Robert $. Patterson, +. Howard, u. S
Mitchell, and in George town by o. NJ. Linthi
cum. au23tf
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-10
~HOy4ARD's HOTEL
BROADWAY, CORNER MAIDEN LANE, NEW
WORK.

YORK.
TszNHIS HOTEL is one, of tho most cominodious in
e the Union having front upon Broadway of over
100 feet, and upon Maiden LANE % tee VITA Two large
wings extending in the rear I'D feet IL SIX stories
high exclusive of basement ana under cellars ana con
tdinina 300 bed chambers, each well 5iited ana
ventilated with grltes-besidcs numerous private par
Tours with sleeping attached and public pariours,
dining aiding and otiierroos There aer two elegant
dining looms, the floors OF which as well az the spa
cios lid lis the first and second stories, iogeilor with
tie reading and other public rooms, are paved WIN it
ian marble There is also extensive and pleasant
room fronting upon Broadway, fitte up fol- ladies or
dna, and the ladies provided with attractive pnoilc
:,riors ai, private 10 the Hotel from Mifien
Lane.
Tie subscriber, having for nine years past received
liberal patronage from merchants and principally from
gentlemen of business at his former Hotel Broad street.
i satisfied from experience that early meals to many are
acceptable, therefore he has had his house so con-
structed to he able TO serge mems TO such at early
hours. The hours adopted for meals as follows, VIZ;
In Gentenai's dining room, upon LIST floor, Breakisiat
Z, halt psst7; with reference to TIE season OF uie
year Diiinerin the same 9 o'clock In Gentlemans
dining roenl. upon ID story, and also IN Ladies' orur
breakfast from to 10 O'clock and Dinner al hf dast s,
ratedts of fare daily got up for the different din
ing roefis, and as it is OPTIONAL VIVA eehueheh To
take their seats in either OF the Gentiemens dining
toos without giving any netiee OF their choiee, the
rlbscrhcr hopes the trouble and expense III the at
sempt to suit their convenience in This respect will be
properly appreciated by generous public, ana that
commensurate patronage will result therafrom.
This House possesses every convenience that the sub
scriber could devise, and is universally pronounced
vsiters be most repete in its INTERNAL arrangements
its construction for light and AR beng superior 10 any
other House in the city.
In addition the many advantages and comforts over
most Hotels il has living spring of pure soft water up
the premises which apart from its intrinsic worth Us
a wholesome beverage, unusual TO be found IN the
lower part the city, adds very much the safety of the
establishment in of fire the Premises
powerful force pump being attached to The we'll to force
thereron Wen from the various csterns IN
the yard, Ia the reservoirs under the root, from which,
by of tile hose be forced any part OF
the premises in instant
In Short this establishment has been got up without
ref renee to cost and it is the intention of the subscr
be To have II stand among the bet hotels in tie Country
hopes TO be favored with share OF public patron
aSc. ?
ma-dlm D. D. HOWARD
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-10
SONS UF AFFLICrION LOoKl!: !.

EHR. yASDON'S from Germany RESTORA-
b y TIVE PILLS, a positive for GonoTrhna,
Stubborn elects, Settle superiority of Dr. Vandon's
Restorative Pills every other medicine yet discov
cred for the cure OF GonorhRe GGe and other diseases
of cniaTy passages become every day more evidens
from their extraordinary demand and universal success
since their introduction into the eouhry not less thar
Five Thousand Boxes have been sold aud no Instances
have been known to fail TO perform perfect cure ia
few DAYS. Tile composition Of the Pills being entirely
different from any other medicine of The kind, they are
warranted not TO produce those unpleasant and not un
frequently dangerous symptoms often experienced
while taking eopavia, eupehs, tmpentine mepuIy, and
that class of medicines usually TesoFted TO by the usk
full in these complaints.
For sale only by the undersigned who Is the authorised
aseat for tins part of the country The utmost confidence
may he placed in these Pills.
N. h. Persons nj distance can be supplied by encios
ing the ready. Price 81 per Box.
G.. l. DUHURST.
corner of Pratt ST. x Dugans wharf,
m1l3 lower endMarket Space.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-10

EAHAfOR'S OFFICE. baltimore, June LIST, 1910
I'VE DOGS.-The following section of "A supple
nent TO an Ordinance, emitted Ordinance 10 restrain
the evil practice of DOGS going large within the city,
approved June 18Th 1882 Published for the inlorna
ton of all concerned
See l. BE it enacted and ordained by the Mayor and
ity Council of Baltimore, That the Mayor be- and he
Is hereby authorized and empowered, to direct the CRY
BaIfs and Police Officers and City Wachinen to pro
cure the destruction, by poison or otherwise, OF all AMI
mails of the Dog kind going large in any street, lane or
alley within the city of Baltimore
Sec And il enacted and ordained; That all dogs
so DESTROYED shall be removed and buried without the
limits of the city, by such persons may be- employed
for that purpose by the Mayor.
The above sections OF the Ordinance will, on and al
Ter Saturday next, the eth be rgidiy enforced, Of
which all persons Interested requested to take no
ice i,' AT 6. C. LEAKlN, Mayor.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-10
I.w rnTIcE.

CtIIAs. H. PITTS S JAS. E. STEWART, .9ttor-
U nets at LIic have removed 10 the Office iii Fayette
street. few doors of ST Paul's street. opposite Bar
NUNS Hotel. They may be found al all times during
business hours when not engaged in Court, absent
from the city. In the absence Of either of ticm the
other will attend To the business Ofthe Office. ap 10
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-10
HUNTERS IEDTCINES.
nr.u a Il III Il lc,Ill Il ~


TfOLI.ZHxAs'S MANSION HOUSE.
YHy1fI1 subscriber having taken thar large and Gem
a nlodious House, with granite 'front.' corner OF st.
Paus and Fayetie streets, has il now open for the
ceptian OK visters. The house has lately undergone
thorough repair and il is believed that there
in this city, that better arranged for the convenience
and comfort of its bGareTs IL has two large parors
for ladies and genliemans parlo and about forty
chambers well arranged, neat and airy. The subser
her pledges himself that neither pains expense shall
be wanting on bis part TO give satisfaction 10 his guests
In conclusion, he pledges himself to sci good Table
and have clean beds and good and iiiiiui servants,
TO make his charges . correspond with the times.
JOHN 7. HOLLZMAN- q
Baltimore, June .l,li. iSi3-.:.w4w S-sa4w
I5~rhe National inIcigenccr will please insert tlsis|
twice week for oaf weeks, and send their bill to this
office.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-10
NEWLY INVENTED HORSE POWER
- AND ,CuRESaING MACHINE. -

NEWLY INVEE TED HORSE POW Err
AND THRESHING MACHINE.
FHNIfE subscriber would inform the public that he
II has been able to test his NEW HORSE POWER
s rHRESHfNG MACHINE, and now offers them 10
the pablic believing that they will fully meet the expec
ation and wishes OF the purchasers he thinks that they
viii he fosnd equal if superior to any Machines for
that purpose in They compact, strong,
and believed to be very d.rabe to be work
ed by fur horses.
He has also on hand other Horse powers and Thresh-
Rg Machines less expens.
de is likewise Agent for the sale of Mr. Unty Horse
Powers aud Theshing Machines; those pretefing these
Machines can procure them by calling his Farmers
Repository, in Pratt street.
je % ]. S. EASTMAN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-10
BEAR CRESg HOTEL

YNT
~ ORTIZ POlNr.-The public are respectfully in Il
formed, that the BE.dR CREEK HOTEL, o.
Is nov op. Tor the reception of company, who fjIli
will be accommodated with every comfort and@zszA
luxury so as blend the rural pleasures Of the country
W h the mere fashionable recreafons of the city.
BOATS will be supplied TO Fishing parties, and
large ARK built expressly for the purposes can be OBJ
tanned for company of ladies and gentlemen, who will
DINNERS and SUFFERS will be supplied at the
shortest notice.
SOFT CRArS and every other dclicacy, when in
seso1 will be furnished in profsion and in sliort,
cry eaertlon will be made BY the proprietor to promote
the comfort and pleasure OF bis guests.
ma lS--Id HENRY It. HOUCk