davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-17
ADDRESS
TO The People Of The United States

B
! FELLOW -CIrIzrSS. The Comet s,ion Of Del
egate, representing the Democracy Of The Upi-
ted States. having unanimously resolved 10 re-
commend the present Chief Magistrate ~ 4
candidate for re sloctiuny deem Il proper and
respectful te the people, clearly and distinctly
to state the principles on which the Adipinn
tta,ion Of the Government. usder his direction.
has been conducted. and ,he manner ~ which
/ ,bsy have been maintained, Is furnishing the
cIcsfest evidence OF what will be his future
course. If sustained by the snnragcs Of those
who brlievc them the only sure lounda ion OF
their freedom. prosperity. aud happiness.
These principles have never changed, and
can never change. They arc eoeval with the
Democratic party. They constitute IL. exis-
tcnce and Identity and no eitizrn, however
eminent or illustrious. should be considered
worthy Of IL, support. whose invarisbIe attach
meni has not been manifested by a life Of devo-
ton, through every yicissiide VI hope and dis.
oourarement. yietory aud defeat. To tins test
oyery candidate for the support Of 10. Dsmoe.
raey should be brought, and by thi. he should
be Judged.
The most weirhiy and prominent of these
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-17

devotion FAR beneath your merit, il gyievcs M
Z 10 see Que, who claims the lewei, not appreciate
& its value"
"lt may be So" whispered Mrs. Murray {,
herself, " and there is another on whom h,
squanders his money. deny;ng mo The gral,hca
ton OF my reasonable wants. Tho world re
ports him rich, he most be so. and deceive M,
with his tale of poverty. | will be revcnged,
Then turning,o Musgrave.-" thank YOU. N,
dear S,r, for saving me hum bee coming the dup,
OF Charles Murray. Nhe no longer prizes ih,
love ne sought at my feet, he shall no lorgc,
wear me-"
My dear Mrs. Murray. | may have been
rash in thus giving voice to a surinise only, =
said Musgnve, but while feel Tor YOU such
sentiments AS YOU alone have awak ensd in this
heart, ! could not help putting you on your
guard, TO save the waste OF that affection, which.
had it been my lot t. call YOU mine, l should
have regarded as gem beyond price"
"Ah, William" said Mis- Murray. "you
have aroused me to sense Of my desola,ion.-
Surrounded by all that wealth can snpply. splcn.
dor becomes sickeuing where tho heart beats in
solitude unloyed."
unloved Charlotte 7" said Mussrave. " un-
1oved This TO me, who have seen. since I
first knew you, no other object all the live loag
day but that sweet face. no other stars than
those bright cyes;--who have no other thoughts
than how to please you Unloved, Charlotte 4!
Unsay that word, | pray you, unsay it. or let
mo kl it with kiss, when itwould again sac
rilegc those treasured lips"
ii viii unssy t, William. | believe you love
me- said the unfortunate woman, as she burst
into tears and sunk upon his shoulder.
Tie held herSo his beating heart. kissing OF
me, William. OF he never would have deserted
me. as hc has Of late. No aherc is some one
else who shares his affection. A parainour TO
snare his love with me! Cursed though :"
agitation. "No! will not share ano,her's
love. At least not share 1t with q mistress ~
Musgrzvo looked in wonder and admiration at
her commanding beauty under the excitsmen,
Of indignation aud injured pride.
Be sure, Charlotte, you wrong him not. =
said he. he may be true to you still, aud
may have been hasty in this suriniss."
No! William. l have long perceived :
growing arrangement ofh,s affections. and rsac
in his manner aud his words a colducss that il
now e1pluipod. Yes, am at last forsaken."
| :" Say not that" said William. fastening {,
her side, SAY not that while this heart still
beats, aud reason claims a seat in this distracted
brain. No, Charlotte, believe me you arc uo'
forsaken, ] am yours forever"
Take me then" said she. take me. vii.
liam! Oh! my heart will bursi.--my brain
wbihs round" Shc sunk into his arms, bis
lips met hers, and there ho clasped tho victim
Of his art--sensslcss--hs own
TO Ig CONTINUED.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-17
DIR. w. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN T'EETHING.
Prepared by himself

70 MOTHERS AND NURSES.
The passage Of the Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms.
Ii is known by mothers that there is great irr-
;ation ia the mouth and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell, the secretion Of saliva
is increased, the child is seized with frequent
and sudden fits Of crying, watching, starting in
the sleep, and spasms Of peculiar parts, the
child shries with eStreme violence, aud ihrusts
its Singers into IFS mouth. II these prccursory
symptoms are not speedily sheyiated, spasmod-
ic commissions universally superyene, aud soon
cause the dissolution Of the infant. Ii moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply DR..
William Eyans's Celebrated Soothing syrup,
which has preserved hundreds Of infants when
thought past recovery from being suddenly at
tackcd with that fatal malady, commissions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-17
II FSeu BLESSING TO .yOtRers.
DIR. w. EVANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
For Children euffiag their Teeth.

This inlaIlible remedy has preserved hun
drcds of Children, when thought past recovery,
from commissions. As soon As the syrup Is
rubbed on the gums, the child will recover
This preparation Is so innocent, so cificscious,
and 50 pleasant, that no child will refuse TO let
its gLms be ribbed with il. When InIan's are
At the age OF four months, though there Is no
appearance of teeth, one borle of the syrup
should be used on the gums, to open the pores.
Parents should never be without the Syrup in
The nursery where there arc young cbiidren'--
fot II child wakes in the night with psinin the
gums, the Syrup Immediately gives ease by
opee.nc the pores and healing the guns /;
,6ereby preventing Conyulsions, Foseys, &c.
Sold At DR.. ". Evans Office, 100 Chatham
st., n. Y, and by an his Agents throughout
the Union Price-smsll bottles 30 cents
larger ST.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-17
DIR. EVANS CELEBRATED
ChM0MlLE E. APERIENT PILLS.
~ UIGHLY IMPORTANT. ;

a. HIGHLY 1MPoRTANT.~fD
Nervous disease, liver complaint, bilious d,s-
eases piles. rheumstism. consumption. coughs,
coiis. pain in III ehes; ani side, ulcers. aud
selisate and mefcurlsi iissAsss ar1 sacccssf1lly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-17
POLITICAL.

To EE coNTiNUrp.l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-17
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When a sound and scientific remedy for diseases
has long been in general use bes,owing blessings
and receiving praises, ii is scarcely in the power OF
scepticsm TO doubt its virtues, or envy to deny
them.
When ii has achieved an ascendant career of use
fuluess, which distances the competition of mere
boastfni pretentiOn and secured conspicuous sta
ton in universal favor, by intrinsic worth alone IT'S
Proprietor may point out the causes of its superior
ity, without incurrng the suspicion Of nvidiousness
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-17

" Chained to excess the slave of each ex,rcee,
How woke he from the wildneSs OF that dream
Alas he told not-but he did awake.
To culse the wi,her'd hear, that would no, break
LARA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-17
RHoDE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN
pustIsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING

PLBLIsHED ENEKf WEDNESDAY NVN-NIN@'
yUyERMs per annum if paid in advance
h ~ 81, ,25 if not paid in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a square
inserted three weeks for 81 and Il cents for each
subsequentinsertion.- not marked
will be continued until forbidden and charged ac-
cordingly.
No paper will be discontinued until arTearages
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-17

The aLoce Medicine is for sale III Newport, By
W,H CALL4TfAN 1gent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-17

The aaors He't,csas IS for sale IN N,,rporf, b,
IPIH CALLAHAN Ig,gr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-06

IMPORTANT DrvEL LopEMENr.- Within the
last few days, much interest has been excl
ted in certain circles in this city, by dis.
coverles of extensive facilities for counter
ieiting, and Of actual counterfeiting, Of most
perfect character. II appears TINT fo.cicn-
or, an engraver of ordinary attainments in
his art by the name Of Hu-enan, who for a
few years hs been engaged in engraving in
this city, and more recently in executing
"shin plasters," was suspected Of being con.
cerned in counieIfeiing bnnk notes. Un.
fortunately for the public, he had conc into
possession ofa large quantity Of dies and ap-
paratus formerly used by Mcssrs. Burton,
Edmunds g. CO., a respectable bank note en-.
craving company whose effects few years
since went into the hands Of assignccs and
were sold.
Ten dollar notes Of the CatskilI Bank had
been discovered, Of n suspicions character,
which could but with difficulty be ascertaincd
to be forgeries, having been printed from the
original dies formerly used for the Cat,kill
Sl0's.
1t is said that las, week, carly one morn
ing, a person was discovered at IIobokcn
burying something, which was found after
WARDS to be package Of counterfeit $40
Bank. From suspicious Of Iulscman, con-
nected with tho circumstances, steps were
entered upon for his appre rehcnsion. but he
WIS missing. Nothing has been heard of
him since, but there is reason to believe he
has gene to Canada.
Search was made for the materials of his
establishment. II was asccr,aincd through
n carman, where they had beon removed to-
and subsequently TO another place, where
they were found, in an upper loft. in the pos.
session Of n iradcsman. a foreigner, who nj
first denied any knowledge Of the transaction
and of IIulsoman, but stated that the boxes
which were deposited with him. were hard.
ware from Europe. lie subsequently said
that they were going to Cnnnda, bu, refused
to open either of them. A writ vas obtained
for him, and he finally consented to open one
of tho boxes, which contained some Of the
apparatus, and which was recognized by Mr..
Burton st once.
We are told that the 7crsbn, and the va
rIous boxes, with tools and dies, were taken
into custody; and here the matter rests in
the hands Of the proper au,heritcs.
We shall be able to state olhcr particulars
m tho course of q day or two. People can.
not be too careful what sort Of Bank notes
they takc.-.N j. Jour. Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-06
THE STANDING ARMY OF
900 600 MEN.

"I cannot RECOMMEND TOO sTRoNGL,
10 your consideration, The PLAN submitted
by that officer Mr. Poinsett, for he OR
GASIzATIoN OF THE MILITIA OF THt
UNITED STATES"
In so odious light is the standing
army scheme held by the people, tha
the partisans ofthe President being un
able to defend him, are driven to the al
tcrnative of denying that he approved
it. To settle this matter we publish
above his own language recommending
the "plan:" and refer such as doubt
its authenticity, to the Message of the
President, published at the organization
of Congress at the late session, either
in the newspapers of tho day, or in the
documents Of Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-06

"FACTs FOR THE LABoRiNG MAN.,
are published in pamphlet form, and we
are now ready to execute orders for any
part of the country. The first edition
is nearly disp oscd Of The Boston
Daily Advertiser of last week, contains
the following notice respecting the
pamphlet.
"FACTs EoR THE LABoRISG MAN.
II has been announced in the Rhode
Island papers, that pamphlet under this
title was in the press at Newport, it be-
ing republication Of n series Of ablo
political articles from the Herald of the
Times. 1t is now published, and is for
sale at the Wing Republican Reading
Room in this city. ii contains not only
facts but arguments on the important po-
litical questions which now agitate the
public, and it has been recommended
from the highest authority, as deserving
Of particular attention. We hope it will
be brought 10 the notice Of those who
need light on these subjects"
To the foregoing, the Yarmouth Reg
lister adds its testimony rs follows:
"The series of articles mentioned
above are decidedly the best we have
ever read. Their argument is irresisti-
BILE. We hope our friends will give the
pamphlet a good circulation"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-06

LouIsIANA.-The Locos pretend that
they are very well satisfied with the re-
suit Of the recent election in Louisiana
To shcw how abundant the cause OF
their satisfaction, we extract tho annex.
cd paragraph from the Journal Of Com
merce, a paper upon which they implic'
lily rely for correct information touching
matters political especially. After shew
ing that the Wings have elected two q
the three Representatives to Congress
and securing majority Of three in joint
ballot of the Legislature, the Journal q
Commerce says
"ln the popular vote, compared will
the last election, Tin 1889 there is {
Wing GAIN Of about 1900; and com
pared with the electoral vote in 1886, {
Wing GAIN of about $3.50"
We suppose the Locos are "thank
lul il is no worse"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-06
GOOD TIDINGs FROM VIRGINIA.
"A thrilling incident al Petersburg.

I" "aHtS Wetue" w es'"V"o'
Cores pondence Of the Baltimore Patriot,
PETERsBURG, Va. July 26, 1910.
Virginia never was so wide awake TO me
alarming and disastrous measures OF the
General Government, as she is at present.
No stone will be lett by the Wings unturh
ed: Tippecanoe Clubs are being formed
throughout the State, and the gatherings OF
the people are immense. Petersburg, Rich
mond and Fredericksburg have been alive with
political speeches and discussions for the last
week. Petersburg on Wednesday evening,
had under the especial charge OF the Loco
Focos at the Court House, Mr.. Calhoun OF
| South Carolina, Messrs. Colquilt and Black
| of Georgia, aud Mr.. Connor OF North Caro-
i lima. They all severally addressed court
room full OF Wings and Locos. On the io''
lowing Thursday evening, we Ilppccnnoe
|, boys presented to our fellow citizens, at the
| theatre, tour club room was not large cnongh)
| The Hon. Mr.. Dillctt, of Alabama; Messrs.
/ Dawson and Warren, of Georgia; Mr.. Car
/ Ter, of Tennessee, and Mr. Nesbltt, Of Geor-
/ yia. | hardly ever saw such an enthusiastic
| meeting. Mcssrs. Dllctt, Dawson and Mes
| bit gave us splendid speeches and Mr..
II Nesbit happily REQUIRED To the circumstance
| (spcakpg OF General HorrisoD) Of the Gen.
erals return from the wars, flushed with VIC
tory, at the head Of his conqnering army,
aud meeting by the roadside poor sick boy,
who had followed the army under him, alighl
ed from his charger and placed the invalid
OF the horse. "That poor helpless boy (said
| Mr.. Nesbiil) is now u member OF Congress
| from one Of the Southern States. Hc Is
now within the sound of my voice, and there
he sis !" (pointing to Mr.. Chinn, Of Louisl-
ana, who was on the stage near him.) | do
not think ] ever heard such dealenlDg and
prolonged applause. Every person, Wing
or Loco, Joined in the shout to pay honor to
the man who, by his own excrtlons, had Gle
waited himself TO his present exalted state, as
| well as TO the sold General" who perhaps
saved his life by q noble and characteristic act
Mr.. Chnn did not reply. do not think the
man could open his mouth, 50 much was he
overcome by the warm feelings of people,
| all strangers to him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-06
SUeciaI Town Meeting.

A special Town Meeting was held on
Saturday afternoon last, at which GroRoE
Esos, Esq, presided, and the following
business was transacted.
Propounded-John J. Stacy, S'meo"
Scott, and Job +. Eldred.
A motion 10 authorize the sole oil The
Town lot ut the head Of Broad Street,
was indefinitely postponed.
A vote ofthanks TO Mr.. RosERr SHER'
MAN, ed,,he late tax Collector, was pass
ed, in accordance with the recommends
ton Of the Committee appointed to set
tie his accounts, for the fidelity arc
promptness with which ho has discharged
his duties.
The Street Commissioner made yer
bal report relative to encroachments up
on the Bliss road aud hc, with Messrs
T. Bush and w. Il. Tilley, were ap
pointed Committee TO investigate tn
affair.
The Street Commissioner recommen
ded small appropriation for the repnl
of certain streets-but it was not deeme
expedient to make any appropriation
this time.
i Messrs. r. Bush and A. S. Coe wer
appointed a committee to advise wit
the Collector Of Taxes, and to remit sue
as they think fit.
H Sundry accounts were passed, and tn
meeting adjourned sine die.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-06

The Paris Monitcur, tho official paper
Of the Government under all the French
revolution, is now in progress Of rcpub-
Iication from the year 1889. 1t has
been much sought for, as the first and
most authentic record Of many of the
events Of the revolution, and one of the
most important sources from which the
history Of that period is to be drawn
The two first volumes have already ap-
peared.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-06
Iron the Boston Atlas Of Tuesday


Elections to which the eyes Of both
political parties are most anxiously di-
rected, take place in six Of the States in
this week. In Indiana, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Missouri and Alabama, they
commenced yesterday-in North Caro-
lima they commenced last week, and are
completed OH the 18th. In Indiana and
Alabama they are completed in one day;
in Kentucky, Missouri and Illinois, they
continue three days.
The Wings were beaten AT the last
elections in ALL these States but Ken
lucky. In the language Of the Loco
Foco Almanac, Indiana, Illinois and
North Carolina were changed from OPP
position to Administration States" Mis-
souri, gave an Administration maj ajority
at the last election Of 6356, and Ala
bnma on Administration majority of55s2.
/ We go into these elections, therefor
with but one State in our hands. If
we triumph, as we anticipate, in Indiana,
N orth Carolina and Illinois, the electo-
raj votes Of these States will be given TO
Gen. Harrison.
Il Indiana, the contest is for Governor
and members Of the Legislature. Last
II year the Loco Focos had an aggregate
majority in the state, on the Congress
vote, Of 1898, and they succeeded in
choosing fire Of the seven members of
Congress, and majority in both branch
es of the Legislature. IL the Wings
succeed at the present election, it will
be splendid triumph. Judge Bigger
is their candidate for Governor-T. A.
Howard the candidate Of the Loco
Focos.
\ In Illinois and Alabama only members
of the Legislature are chosen. We
have some hope of Illinois, but we can
say but little about Alabama.
/ In North Caroliua wo were beaten
last year. The Loco Focos had ma
jority Of GOAL in the State, and elected
eight of the thirteen members of Con-
gress. The election is now for Cover
nor and members Of the Legislature.
Our friends promise us victory. A
Whig Governor is said TO be certain-
the Legislature, more doubtful.
II In Missouri a Governor, two members
Of Congress, and the State Legislature,
arc chosen. The Loco Focos carried
the State at the last election by 6356
votes. The Wings will try, but not
4 much can bo expected.
Il Kentucky is safe enough.
\ OF fthese States the Wings have claim
ed Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois ns
certain for Harrison. A few days will
bring US the returns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-06
The Stale elections in North CAROL

The State elections in North Carroll
ma commenced on the 3Oih July, and
are continued and completed on the 9Th
and 3Oth Of August. The counties first
to be heard from, (saysthe Wilmington
IN. G. Advertiser, arc among the most
thorouehgoing Van Burea Counties IN
tho state, and our friends need not be
dishcaricncd by the first intelligence
they receive, as North Carolina is un-
qnes,ionably Wing. Morchead is the
Wbp candidate for Governor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-06

LOUISIANA ELECTION. results
of this election are as follows. Tho
choice oftwo Wings out Of three menu
bcrs of Congress; a handsome Wing
majority in the House, which gives a
wing majority on Joint ballot Of bo,h
houses, and ensures the election of a
Whig u. s. Senator, at the meeting Of
the Legislature in place Of Mr.. Nicho-
las, ". u. whose term expires;-hnd
a very large Wing gain in the popular
vote, which renders louisiana ooieia
lfr Uorrison ia .No.snhcr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-06
ANOTHER LITTER FROM A
e POSTM ASTER.

The impudcnce Of GONE postmnsters 10
renlly astonishing. Read the following, Tor
Instance:
WASHINGTON, June %, 1910.
NY Dear Sir-i take the liberty 10 enclose
you an address and prospectus for the Ex,fo
Globe, hoping that 1t may b. compatible WIN
your inclination and sense Of duty To use
Them for the purpose o! procuring and re-
turning subscribers.
II in that hope ] shall be disappointed
solicit of you the personal favor to hand II
over TO come friend of the administration
who n,ny be inclined to use it for that pur.
pose.
All the numbers from the beginning can
still be had, a large number having been
printed, although tho present subscription
exceeds 10000 copies.
With great respect, your friend.
AMOS KENDALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-06

Mr. ATKINsoN-Please correct my
statement in your last, so far as relates
to the Hon. John D'Wolf, Of Bristol,
now a candidate for Presidential Elec-
tor. | am satisfied this gentleman was
not can ancient Fcderalist as stated
and desire promptly to make the cor
rcction. A True DEMOCRAT.