davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

should be cause FOR such remarks, as our du-
~ requires Of US on this unfortunate oscasion." 4"
A letter frsm Cincinnati further says. that
General Harrison called the next morning on
Mr.. Bushsnan, BY the Objection. We presum me
Of his guardians, and made az ample apology
for his conduct.
The Evg. Post Of Friday las, has the fol-
loving is addition.
The account Of General Harrison's inds-
cent coadust in the streets OF Cineinoa,i. rs-
Gently published 10 the Cincinnati Advertiser
has not been denied by his friends 10 be true
The Warrington Globe publishes two letters
amply confirming the story. The exposure it
seems was public one-it took place in the
presence OF great number Of persons, and all
Cincinnati is talking Of ii. That Mr.. Buchan-
au made speech 10 which be ransgrsssed no
rule Of dseorum, aud said nothisg personally
disrespectfsl of General Harrison. unless it was
dsrsspectful TO condemn the laws Of Indiana for
selling poor men into slavery-and that General
Harrison hearing Of this speech, attacked with
abusive, foolishly wi gar and Insulting language
a gentleman who had merely listened to il, are
facts which we hsvo not seen disputed, and we
presume We shall not.
We had thought OF cspying one Of the let
Election we have concluded TO spare our readers
the disgust of reading second account of a
scene so dIsgraceful, and Of seeing repeated
the gros, language ofa poor inhrm old man,
whose passions have survived the ruins Of an
intellect always feeble, aud never able to con
troll the lower impulses Of his nature. For our
part we solennly declare that We feel nothing
but pity at such an exhibition of human weak
ness, and pain that there should exist in the
country numerous party, determlnedto make
sort Of idol Of this poor creature and to I'll
the land with hosannas TO his praise.
General Hale, the person so grossly attacked
by tho whig candidate for tho presidency, sp-
pears 10 have treated him in very proper man-
Rer. One OF the letters in the Globe says:
"The next morning after coming TO himself.
he General Harrison concluded he had bet
ter go to Geaeral Hale and apologize, which he
did, and Hale said he freely fsrgavs him. Be-
ing lately member Of J. d. Mafhts church,
he said he had informed General Harrison that
he had prayed for him after he went to bed,
and was very sorry for his indiseretios, but
could not vote for him, &C."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

iCr renersL lie could wriie childish letters
q" ,io'ernor Seou. aud ne built fort! le''
with Aa army Of $50 neI. he suffered that ar
my to be surprised IN their shirt-tails 10 sight
OF the Prophets town. and butchered ~ three
or four hundred Indians. headed by the very
same indian, TO whom Governor Harrison de-
eiared 10 one OF his letters to my dear Governor
scott he would now give an opportunity Of
proving whether he was as good warrior a. be
pretended 10 be saint"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

The BOUNDARY QUEsTIoS. Nothing offie-
iaI has yet been promulgated in relation TO the
reported nd ustment Of this important matter.
Dispatches for the British minister are sup
posed to have been broush, by the Earl of Mul
grave, but their Contents remain unknown.
The Journal Of Commerce has the following
in the letter from its Washington Correspsn-
dent, dated Tuesday evening -
1t has been rumored here. AS well as else
where. that the British Government has offered
US compromise ofthe Boundary Question, i. r,
to take the right Of way and pay Maine for it,
thereby cODcedng our rights and leaving no
ground for controversy on the point Of honor.
The report, coming as it did from newspapers
on the Ministerial side in England, was believed
here; but il is known now that no such prspe-
siten, and, in fact, no proposition at all has yet
reached our Government. II is possible. md
think, probable, that Mr.. Fox has received
some Instructions 10 offer such a compromso,
but he has. as yet. been silent about III.
1t turns on, tina, the exploring Commission
ers, Colonel Nudge and Mr.. Featherston-
haugh, have made a report rather favorable
than otherwise TO the British pretensions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

O'ERrLow ~ rnr MississrrrI. \ gentle.
man who left New Orleans May ls,. aud arrived
at Cincinnati, on the steamboat Gen. Brown.
state, iha, marty The rloie Fat country from The
mouth of ho Ono 20 Ncr Orleans IS under uaf.r.
our adriecs. says the Journal OF Commerce.
from New Orleans 10 May 9th, represent the
iuunda,ion ia that vicinity to be already ss,en-
sIye. aud 'hs ,i,,r sti' ris.n..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

Pennsylvania E'ecfion.--Ssrsral journals
have been deceived and have aided TO deseive
their readers by a mistaken assertion that the
day OF holding the Presidential Election in
Pennsylvania was changed last winter. No
such thing. The election in that State aud
Ohio will take place on Friday the 3O,h dsy Of
Octobor-Ncw Yorker.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

LIrERasY lHrELLIGrsCE.-Messr Har-
Pers will publish in a few days Theodore S.
Fay's new novel, TIE Countess Ida 1t is
the authors Norman Leslie. and to rank a
moug the very best books OF the season.
The same publishers have in press Bulwers
: Gedolphin, revised by tho author. This
novel was published anony mously several years
ngo, and has recently been acknowledged for
the first time by tho author sf Pelham. II
was thought, when it appeared originally, to
bo one Of the very bss, of English romauces.
Netr Yorker
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

Mn. VAN BURIS.-Ths voluntary and un.
biased testimony rsgardln. Mr.. Van Bursn's
private character, which 10 contained in the fol-
lowing extract frsm Il letter published in the
(Bostop) Christian Waterman, will be rssd
With much pleasure by all his political friends :;
and should cause tho blush of shame TO suffuse
the cheeks Of his rsyiers if they are vet eapa-
bic Of feeling shame for any acts of mssuness
and eupidty.
WhsHISGroN CRY. Jan. 10. ls4O.
To The Editor Of the Oh. lIdichmhn.
"In company with an Honorable gentleman
20 Introduce mo, | called on the President; and
as nm not politician, | will ouly speak of
him as one citizen may spesk Of another. In
New-Englana Mr.. Van Beren is but lit,lo
known. aud | am aware has very many prsiudi.
ees TO encounter. We have had Presidents
that wcro nhdes. were rrofanc. were foud Of
vine, and habitusl Sabbath yioiaters. do
ne, suppose that Mr.. Van Rurea rre,cnds to
have met with that change spoken Of in the "a
OF John, but in his private and personal char,e
ter he is without rsproaeh. as 4 moral. eousei.
enuous, and honorable man. Ills intcreoprse
with society is courteous and dguined. lie is
4 a man OF rather short Statura, well formed bodv
quick ia his movements, and about fit, Eve
years oi age, snJoyIng apparently GOOD health
and fine flow Of spirits. lie has been several
wears a ~idower, and the ~its Of his son. Ma
Van Buren,, Is the head OF the faniI, NJ tho
White House, as ths Presidents mapsion is
called. The cares cf State seem 10 set easy On
the energies OF the presideui. although bo i
always aitentive TO What he suppo,.> 10 bs m.
duties. | saw MIR. Mnnroe and Gen. J,ekson
aud they seemed like men wsaricd and lines,
ovcrpowered by mcntal labor,. Not an win
the present incumbent.
Tho Senate OF the Cnitcd States "a \ vsrc,,.
BILE body OF men; not moro than three or fopr
Of them are under forty wears mos, Of them ~
the u,ighborhpod OF fifty. while Ind,e White
of Tennessee. and three or four Others. ar, ,ull
up to three score and ten. Their dehLerstion.
are d cniiied and fitting then high Office. There
love to sit and hear. But the uous, of Rep.
reSsutatiyes is an arena of dem,.ocu,s The
more wise and thinking part have TO 81, dsy af
tsr day. and listen 10 the hoi.spurs Of psrty
pouring ont their long Trades OF roIiticsI dc.
tlamauon. The ouly escape from this iufic.
ton is. thst the members have ems, chairs. ,pd
they can go to reading and w,llir., as have
/ frequently sean not fifty msn5srs out of two
hunderd and forty rsyins ary attention to 4
! speaker.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

dent Treasury bill the special order for every
day, after twelve o'clock, but was unsuccessful.
Nsihing Of note was donO on that day or ss,ur-
day. which was principally devoted to tho con-
,ideraton OF private bills.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

THE BUnSrrG EoUNrA,S.-Th The Pottrille
Journal states, that tho burning Mountain. at the
the head ofthe West Branch Rail Road which
attracted so much attention !s,t year, is still
raging, even more feroeious than ever 1t has
turned out about 800 yard, from its place ofs,art
ing, and as it reaches the crop, we're ventilation
is mere freely afforded. it increases 10 intensity
The water running from tho mine is very hot
and so strongly impregna,ed with alkaline sub
stance as 10 have eaton off all the IRON from the
railroad track.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

EXCURSION.--It will bs seen by the ad
yenisemeut that tho Balloon will leave here at
s A. NJ, on Sunday nOxt, Tor Bristol and Prov
idenec, and will leave Providence on her re-
turn nj 3 I. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27
HON. Join FORSYTH.

The Boston Pos, Of Monday last. in copying
from the Baltimore Republican a hssiy sketch
OF the life Of Mr.. FoRsYTH, which first appeared
in our columns. remarks -" Mr.. FoKsrTn has
always been a fsvorts with New England; and
wo are confident that our readers will psruss
thi, synopsis, imperfect as it is, with pleasure"
When We placed the nsme OF that distinguish
Cd statesman At the head Of our columns, as our
candidate for Vice President, we did so with
sincere esnvietion, that no man 10 the demo-
cratic ranks was moro deserving Of, or better
qualified for. that honcrabls station. II our
brethren Of the press had taken half the pains
to lay before the people fair and full account
OF the public services Of Mr. FoRsYTs, that
vhig editors have to Gisreprsssnt. magnify, sad
ombsllish, those Of Con. Hsrisop. they would
have produced degree Of union in the Dem
oeratie party on the Vice Presidency, that
would have resulted iu a unanimous somina,ion
by the late Convention at Baltimore.
We shall rcpublIsh our sketch Of the public
career Of Mr.. FOEsYTH, IN our next,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

0T"At the late celebration Of the battle Of
Font Mciss in Nav York City by the wings
THE CAPTAINS OF ALL THE BRIT
ISH VESSELS IN PORT. HOISTED
THEIR FLAGS TO REJOICE WITH
THEIR BRETHREN.
The Courier dss Etats Unis, French paper
published in that city, in a nun,bsr Of May II,
,akos notice Of the fact. as follows. "On Fri
day last tho wings Of New York celebrated the
anniversary OF the victory Of Fort Msigs. gain
ed by Gen. lIsrison over tho British forces
To the aunaxsment Of every body. tho English
ships which were lying in the barber were all
dressed and decorated with flags in honor Of tho
occasion, sacrificing thus their national pride 10
tho interest which ,hsy take, as it appears, in
tho whig cause"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27
Celebration Of The Adoption of the
Constitution.

Tho Legislature Of this State, having at the
October session las, past. resolved, that the
S.ni-Cestury Aoniysrsary Of the adoption Of
the Consliiution Of the United States. by this
State, be celebrated at Newport by tho people
or this State, at the June sessisn Of the General
Assembly, on Thursday Of that ssssien," and
having appointed a committee to make arrange
hereby respectfully request the atsndane. Of
such Of the good people OF the State as may be
disposed to unite therein. a, Newport, at o.
clock A. NJ. on Thursday, the 25th day Of June
next.
The officers Of the Militia oil the S,aie,--the
chartered Compsuies, snd all uniform Militia
Companies. are particularly iavi,ed to appear
in full uniform. to take part III the eelebrstOn
The Charter Companies will take rank ia the
procession according To the date Of their Char
tiers.
The Committee think themselves authorized
to assure the military Compnnis, who may at
tend tho cslebratiea, that the State will pay a
reasonable compensation for such mu'icisrs as
they may think proper 10 employ for the oees-
SION.
Tho Artillery Company of the town Of New
port, arc requested to provide the necessary
means Of firing a National salute which will al
so bo paid for by tho State.
RICHARD r. RANDOLPH,
for tho Commtte.
The publishers of al the newspapers 10 this
State, are requested to give the above three IN
ssrtions.
NannnrI II Mr. Dod
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27
SEMI-CENTURY ANNIVERSARY.

SEMI-CENTURY ANNIVERSARY.
1t will be seen by the notice Of the Commit
tee of arrangements in another column. that
the Fi(tioth Anniversary of the adoption Of tho
Constitution Of the United States. by this State
will be celebrated in this town On Thursday,
tho 2jth Of June next. Ia will no doubt be an
occasion Of the greatest display ever witnessed
in our town; and will draw hithr multltudes,
from all parts OF tho State.
Tho Hon WM II. SrArLIs, Of Providence,
has been appointed by tho Committee to dsllv-
er an Grafton on tho occasion and as it is
known that Judge STABLES has for many years
devoted great portion Of his time to historical
research into tue early records Of tho State, we
anticipate from him srcry interesting discourse.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-27

The publishers of MI the newspapers 10 this
State, are requested to give the above three IN
sertions.
Newport, May 23d. lsiO
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19

III ACA9E1s
City Of Wheeling. IN Council March 7. 1910.
Ordered that on Saturday the 2lsi inst. the council
will proceed to the consideration Of applications for H.
censes for Ordinances and Co1ce Houses and hat ell
applications for such licences I've laid ever until the
day above mentioned. and that this order DO publish.
ed for general information.
JAMES 8 WHEAT. Clerk Of the City.
All persons intending To apply Cor such licenses fr
the ensuing year. will please file their applications at
myohice forthwith. The following have becnreocived
For licenses for Ordinarics;
From George Cauuthcr, 10 b. kept near th~ corner
Of Main and Monroe Streets.
From William y Clsrse. 10 be Kept at The fremont
House on Water Street
From Anthony Nlcnrsr % b. Kept on Man Street
near Mulberry Alley
FROM James Jelly. 70 b. kepi on Water street. be
tween Monroe and Quincy streets
From Carlton Collins. % BE- kept on Fast SIDE Of
Market space.
From John Mcdonald. 70 b. Eesi nt he Ferry Land.
ing
From Philip O'Connor. N - kept On Market S7ace
From Joseph Jockel 10 BE- Kept on MAN 81. south
Of Alley y. IN the SIN ward.
Fro.i Joseph Trankhouscr. 81 be- kept AZ ho corner
Of Main snd % st.. 5h ward.
From frederick Schultz, 70 be- Kept on Alsin IT., a.
south end " bridge.
From John McMallan to be sspt al he United
/ States Hotel ON Water Street
FROM Nicholas voltz 10 be kept 81 Market Space.
For coffee hyuses of he frt cln-s From William
siamm. 90 be kept on Union Street. between MAN &
Niarl o. strccts
From Ezekie: stembiI5er. 10 b. kept at Inc oorne
Of Madison street. and Market Space.
From James Fanagin, 70 Be kert on Nam 81. mes
Quincy 81
tween Water and Nam 81
marh ffl7!O-s,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19

% Office no HOUSEKEEPERS-I r mann
~ Our a Go. Nnic WIN. Noblo 4 o. 80,
folly inform Toe ladies of Whoclr @. ,bsf nov b,yc ~,
h1ud e MOST splendid sssorim ,nt arIn,tir, Cr,--,.
1ni ore ialJ adding 90 o. n st,-k ,,rry ,,5,rty a..
-2'' "0l'H uey are determined 10 sell 5n The r,.f
Also. Lnokirs CIays. Portrait and p,c,g-, F.
',t o.f sriiDu and quality made io order
"' silt Niahu-Eny and Fancy furscs ftrsir.l r
The neaicsi manner
Ladies VIII please favor us with q rtI M No -,
'"i"ei .f'ci' Mh''Ins va mas INV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19

Nonongalia 3, draws at Alexandria March I4.h.
lo4O. Capitals $4,000. 10000. $3.50. $500: 40
each OF 1900 80 Of $50, Sc. Tickets SO, hail. es
8, quarters $3.50. certificate Of % whole tckc.
Will cost $3.50 shares IN proportion.
Alexandra II. draws al Alexandria l6h March.
Capitals, ? of $4,000. 1000. 1900; 10 each Or2OO0
Tickets SIS. 4 certificate OF p waolcs will COS, $50:
shares IN proportion.
Maryland State :, draws AZ B,lumnrc March is,h.
Capital price, $4,000. 5000, $4,000; 10 of $1,000 A
$500. Tickets So \ certificate o. 25 whole ticker.
will cost $50 shares in proportion
Petersburg class 3. draws at Alexandria 2ls, farcb
iSi0->aPtal,
FIFTH THOUSAND DOLLARS NETT-
| of s55,S24; l Of $4,000; ! of 10000 $4,000
$1,000; , Of $1,000; Zoe each $1,000; 50 of $500
Tickets $40; Halves s. Quarters 81 80. A cor
uicaie OF 26 whole tickets will cost $40; shares in
proportion.
alexandria II. draws at Alexandria Marcf, 23d.
1910. $500, 5000. 1000. 3OOa, 2iS7; 81 each q,
$1,000, OF $3.50 Of S200. d..
Tickets So Halves S4; Quarters So.
Town Hall >. draws NJ Baltimore March 18th, 1910
Capitals. 100000, 10000, 5000. 1000. 2OuO; no
each Of $1,000. 500, 800. SC.
Tickets So. A certificate of 90 whole ticko,s viu
cost goo; shares IN proportion.
Wellsburg ,, draws at Alevrndri, March osb
1910. Capitals 100000. 10000, 5000. 5000. 1000
2oOO' 1000 p each OF $1,000, 500. 400. &c.
Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters $3.50. 4 cor.
hIcatc OF - whole rckcls viii cost Sl3g shares i'm
proporien.
We present 10 our disian; customers. n srlendl Isr
Of schemes for March-in February VIC sold Of
$4,000. of 1000, : Of 2GOO. 10 Of 1000, 10 our
distant patrons-bc sure To uddress your orders to
D. ; GREGORY q Co. Managers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19
9 9 9 9 9 9 .

"a MANS tANll.i FILLS are pur.
"A ~ vegetable. Composed with the s;rciest proc
ion os science and OF art; they never ptoduce nsuse,
and are warranted 10 cure the following diseases which
arse from iInpuriues OF the blood. viz-ApopleSy
Bilious ailectIuns. Coughs, Colds Ulccntcd sore throa,
Scarlet Fever. Asthma, Cholera. Liver Complaints
diseases OF the hHlLeys and Bladder. Affections pecu
LAR 10 iems'cs. ond all those diseases of whatsoe yer
KIND 10 which human nature is subject. where the
stomach is affected.
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS. & COLDS. Nervous
fscases. liver complaint. dyspepsia. bilious Diseases.
p'lcs. ulcers. female weakness. and all cases OF hypo-
elioniriacisn. low spirits, palpita,ion of the heart. ner-
vo'is HrIiahiliiy, nervous week.-mrs.. huor albus seminal
weakness. indigestion. loss of appetite. heartburn. gen.
sEal debility, bodily weakness. chlorosis or green sick.
'css. hatnlrHcy, hysterical iainiings. mysteries. head
aches. hiccup. sea sickness. night mare. rheumatism.
,sthma. Tic doulcureuS. crarnp. spasinodic affections.
and these who are vieiirus 10 TINT most excrutiating
ilssrdcr. GoUT. will find relief Gom their sufierngs by
a course Of DR.. Evans medicine:
Bcrare Of CoUnterfeifs-CAVrioN; Be particular
in purchasing 10 see that the label of this Medicine
contains n rotice of its entry according 10 Act Of Can
yress. And be likewise particular in obtaining them
At 100 Chatham srect. New-York, or from the RrGU-
LAR AGENTS. wM. H. KING, W4cdiag.
nov %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19

AR WILLIAM SWANS $Orli.Ne. SI!tiP
FOR CHILDREN -.-THy,G-sssFiRiu
R'tussLr-rs hastcrs and Nt-e-s The laqss we
h teeth through tho gums proiac.s Troublesome
dangerous ~smp,,ms. ft 10 knpsn ~ mothers
3,h@re - great irrita ion in the mouth and gmnsdu-
| this process. The gums swell. the secretion 1T
s,liva il increased the child isScizrd with frequent
kudlsn fits of cryins, wItching. starting ia II
sas S.asrns Of peculiar parts the child shrieks
| extreme violence, ani Ihru>is its fRserS into ~
D.. Ifthe-e precurUry symptoms are no; speedily
a 81. spasmsdic csnyulsiuns universally supcf-
! and s,oa cause the diss,lution OF the mimi
b;hcrs who have their little babc~ Afflicted with
\ distressing symptoms would apply Dr. William
b. Soothing Syrup. which has preserved hundreds
flnis when thought past recovery. from being sud
h attacked with that fatal malady. commissions.
Luare Of Co.ais cfcifs-C,rrIo> BE particular ga
.hasing 10 see that the label ut this Medsc,ao coa-
a notice offs en;ry according Ia act OF Congress.
be likewise particular in obtaining them at loo
ham IT.. New York. or frm the regular agents
M II. MING. ij Water 81. Wheeling.
.vensna a. Nesle. Parkcrs5urg. nov 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19

LeesLurg Academy, Class .. drawn nj Alcy,nd -,
March Tth. 1910.
10 - 81 81 10 81 Is 80 Al &c 30 IS ~
Lowest prize $40.
Maryland State, Class 6. Drawn at BaFimora Nal
4th, 1910.
IS , 30 SO : IL I6 DC - % II ds
Alexandra Lottery. Class Q. drawn NJ AIe,,o5,;,
March 2rI. 1910
81 il DC s IS IS G5 81 q 0 "a 48
Lowest prize S..
Il 26 80 a small capital sold NJ Tho NI,,,,.-.
Office.
Wollsburg LOTTERY, Class Q. drawn Fob %. tslo .,
Alo0audu1.
43 II 20 , 90 - II - 30 G2 u rs 81
Tickets having one number only $40.
p 10 60 SljO. Is held by q gentleman Of wheel
ing.
PeerBlyg Q. drawn Is Feb. 81 o. - s3OoOO.
WIS sent 60 Hartford Coun,cticYt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-19

sSEED OAIS--A few bushels genuine Potltce
- Oar, for sale by r. J. Curtis, Grave Creek. and
by The Subscriber al his Store room on Marker 81.
THIS climate Is tao warm for Oats, and II i thought
they have been deieTiJratrig for years; IL is importaer
then that Farmers should renew tLeir seed.
The above Oats weigh 20 lbs more 10 the bushel than
the common Oats and produce more 10 thc acre. Tho
seed cost si,5o bushel in Baltimore, they viii be
sold al IS cts. ID. nh
feb %