davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10

In this town. on SATURDAY. last. Mrs Maria
Bowen Vnloa. wife Of Rev. Francis Vinton. and
dsugh'sr of John whirple. Esq. Of Providence,
aged 81 years
On SUNDAY las, Mrs Frances Goddard, wife
Of Thomas Goddard, aged - wears.
On Sunday morning last, Mr.. John Myers, :
Dutchmsn by birth, and sbou, so years Of age
He shipped in Providence on board The Sehooser
and when of Block Island, fell from sofl and re
eeived such bodily injuries. as, in few davs ter
mns,ea his earthly existence. He was brous HI
her by the above named Schooner. and was throw n
upon the town m helpless and distressed condil
ion and be received every attention from the
town that his distressed situation required d.-CoMM
Al Portsmouth on the 5lh uh MIR George s
Brownel sen OF Capt George Brownell, in the
Soih year VI his age.
| In Bristol, on the e2th nit. Be,sey daughter Of
George Wilson. aged years.-On the 9Th, Mis-,
Susan daughter Of Mr.. William PearSe I'd, aged
% years.-On Thursday night last, MIR. Samue
Waldron, aged 6S years.
In Warren, on the 30lh ult Daniel BnSwor,h
ESQ. in the 55th year of his age-formery Chic
Justice Of tho Court Of Common Pleas for BliSo
county
! In Providence, 29th ult Mrs Fanny. wife Of Mr.
OTIS Cook, aged 53.--On Tuesday ID inst Eliza
beth. wife Of DR.. John A. WadSworlh, aged 4C
lyears.--On w Wednesday last, Mrs Eliza H. VIII,
Of Mr.. Warren G. Moves, and daughter Of the lat,
John Simmons, of East 6 Greenwich in the Both veal
of her age On Saturday afternoon last. Mrs
| Barbara Davis, aged IS wears
J In Fall River, Mrs. Sarah. wife OF Hon Nathan
ie b Borden.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10

That policy is, that the General MAKE NO
FURTHER DECLARATION OF HIS
PRINCIPLES. FOR THE PUBLIC EYE.
WHILST OCCUPYING HIS PRESENT
POSITION"
Gen. HarriSon's Conscience Keepers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10
NOTICE..

nROPOsALS will be received at the Town
- Clerk. Ofee, in Newpor, until Monday the
10Th day Of June instant, TO contract with III. Town
inhabitants Of said town, stating the compensation
required Tor the service nentoned in tic art o the
General Assembly Of TIN. State. passed at their Jan
usry session lel0 which makes il the duty Of those
who vsccinaie. ie give due aud reasonable notice oi
the time aud place Of meeting for tie pupo.s of,se
einstion. and sl.o 10 plsee Blank Book in the
Town Clerks Office. aud severslly record IN fsir
and egibl. baud therein. the name andag or every
psusH, by tsem vsooipst-d with such remarks aud
ob'srvsilons - they may deem useful. aud a. soon
after fulfilling sad conirsci ~ may be convenient
The above 10 be published IN al the ns~spspefs
Of this Town.
By order Of said Town Coubefl
u. ID. Rowland, Council Clerk.
Newport. JBne l0ih. 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10

NEwYoRK CATTLE MARKEr, June lst.
[Reported for the New York Jour. Of Commerce. !
Beeves-There were 900 at market including
$50 left last week $50 Of which were sold al S6 TO
SIS. averaging s7-n far her reduction and marke,
dull.
Cows and Calvss-T There were 100 At market 20
Of which were taken a, s25 35, 40 and 45 each
Less demand.
Sheep aud Lambs-There were 600 at market
555 sold at 81 ,25 50, 50 and 81 each and a few
very good a, sc for sheep, and 81 to SO for lambs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday. Jnne I.

[Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot
At market 320 Beef Cattle, (including IS nnsold
last weekly 30 pairs Working Oxen, 40 Cows and
Calves, ld0 Sheep. and $50 Swine
Pribes-Beef Cattle-We reduce our quotations
to conform TO sales We quote few extra at 25
first quality 6 Is a Z; second quality, 25 6 rs
third quality. S. rs 6 25.
Working O1en-A few ssles-$75 so, 90, Il0,
and l471.
Cows and Calves-S2l, 25 2s. 32, and 40
Sheep Lots were sold at 80 IS, 81 and 4 10
Swine-Dull Lots 10 pedde were sold at Al a
d for sows. and 81 and 81 for Bansws. Al re-.
tail, from to 71c.
100 Beef Cattle remain unso'd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10
From the Journal of Commerce
NEW YORK MARKET, SATURDAY, June {
Esprit o. the mornings Reviews)

Esprit o: the mornings ReviewS)
Pot Ashes arrive freely. and there is good de-
mand al 81 so; Pearls have also gone off freely II
$5 up to 81 80 which was the closing prlce.
The sales Of drv Goldfish have been lerge at 81.
l2a IS macherel at 81 10 a 9.25 for Is and 2'S;
smoked herring are cheaper There was ao in-
creased demand for flour on Friday. and the price
Of Genssee sifened TO 81, 90 a IS OHIO, 81 81 a
so Georgetown and Howard street are S. bbl ;
rye -four -, 60 IS; corn meal s2,s7; there IS
some wheat 10 market unsold Northern rye is
worth about 55c. per bu corn is plenty sales Jer-
scy Sc a SIC; Southern 50 a SO cts
Bunch Raisins sell moderately at l25 cts per
box. Aoasses quite iDaouve 500 bbls old Will
minston Turpenine sold at So so 5000 bbs
Whale Oil sold for exportston at 301 ois per gal
cash; 10000 gallons crude sperm Oil .old for
shipment at CSC. Sales Whslebone at 2n8 gle
To-day-Geneses flour is firm at 81 60 a rs. and
Ohio, Michigan. &c. S4,44 400 with a good De.
mand
The sales of Cotton are rather larger, and price,
close shade higher than last week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10
ICE.

EOHN w. DAVIS JR. & CO., will sell
- ICE al far price. and deliver tho sam.
daily, to his old Customers and to as many bsw
ones as they Cen procure. June 10Th. CIV.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10
MAY 20, 1910.
CHEAP GOODS.
OLD NO. liz.
NATHANIEL SWEET

nN chespside, has recently returned from New
~ York. with real good bargains.
lie VIII furnish lady with Hose from 10 cents
pair to 50 cents
Real good Caliooes from 10 to 33 cents yard.
Monseline de sslnes irm 80 to rs cents ward.
Beduckng from Ia to - cts
White Sblrting, good for cd yard
Sheeung from 10 TO 10 cts
SHAWL - fhibet wool. Brasha Highland
Raw Silk, Cotton, &c, aud very chesp lot si
Camels ha'r shawls aud hdkiS.
Llneps from 25 cents 10 81
An Elegant assortment of II ibhons
Figured Silks aud Satins for Bonnsts aud Dress
es
BONNETs.--A very Handsome lot Of Flor.
eucT Braid, aud one case mx'd Shakers Hoods
cheaper than ever
Cheap Linen Csrpeting, Stair do. Kidmnsier do
Wide Linen Sbeetng with no seam for only one
dollar aymd.
Russia Diaper, ohex, aud Tow cloth.
Cotton and Woollcp table covers
Silk Cotton and Leather Gloves.
Umbrellas from rs cents to 81
Suffolk Drill aud striped Kentucky Cashmere
Harrison striped Csmbric. Jaoonet. aud medium
Muslin.
With great variety Of cheap goods not mention.
ed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10
N9GDPO1Y
DXE III GU S 4.
GIDEON BARKER g. CO.,
Silk, Cotton, and Wooden Overs,


"oULD respectfully inform their fiirrds sod
w the public, (of Newport and vcinity,) tha,
they have fitted up a new DYE HOUSE with e,ery
suitable conven,snce, situated on Tanner street.
east ol the Friends Meeting House where they are
prepared TO Dye aud finish in the best possbls.
manner the following articles, viz; such 40
Broadcloths, Silks =
Csssineres, Grapes, +..
Mornos Satuns
Cneassians, Pongees, 7c:
Bomsazins, Hosiery,
Gloves, &c.
ALSO. permanent colors on carpet yarn. mcr,no.
crcasslsn. bonbazin. aud Grape dresses; gentle.
mems wooleD garments. such as dress, frock ard
great coats sn,iouts, vests aud pantaloons--dyed
and pressed, without tipping.
They viii also clean gentemen's wooden gar
wenis OF every description in a NEAT style mcrino
aud cashmere shawls olesnsod and whiened, with.
ont injury to the border--carpets and woolen table
cloths c,eansed also.
~ All articles left al the Dye House on Tanner
street Will receive prompt attention.
Newport, April 22d, 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10
APPRENTICE WANTED.

n INTFEIIGENEL Z LAD OF II 10 TO wears
kA Of age. will meet with good encouragement, to
learn the PRINTING BUSINESS by applying
immediately Al the REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
June 10Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10
FOR PHILADELPHIA,

A The schooBer SAMUEL sLA-
TA TER, siausch, strong. good vessel.
LNAAA Cap: CHaRLEs w. BURDeE. For
- freigh, or psssss. apply to the master
on board. al Stevens wharf or 10
Jcns l0th--2w. ROBERT STEVENS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10

NOTICE
A Universalist meeting will be holden at An
noRr HALL. on THURSDAY. tTO-mouo~
evening, at hslf-past 7 o'clock.
Preacher, the Rev. w. S. BALCH,
Of Providsnee, r. |.
CONN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10

Prsscr.-Csp,ain Truman. Of the brig
Psdrsza. from Mayaguez. reports that While
he VAS Mayasuez. the schooner Caledopi,.
of Jsrsey city, came in there. repairing as
iays from Cubs. and short Of pro,i.ioes-
The Caledonia had eu board several French
passengers aud a quantity Of sp~eie. Af,e,
remaining al Msysguez two or three da,,
the c. departed Tor 81. Thomss the oil III,
sftcr the captain and crew seized the pss-
,enaers, tied them, aud put them ashore. az.
Ter which they continued their voyage. As
soon IS this intelligence reached Msysguez.
Spanish war schooner vas sent in porsuit
II the Calsdonia. The sp,eie belonged 20
-. n..ssrssrs.- V Cow. t1r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10

UlRowN, HAVANA SUGAR, 1874 ID. fer
YnIs 70 SHEFFIELD
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-11

some loco-foco junketting, or 10 the more secret
outlet OF an anonymous communication TO some
loco-ioco journal But the increasing despera-
ton OF Mr.. Van Buren's fortunes has made him
call his Judicial partzans 10 more active service
They are ordered to charge, like the Imperial
Guard at Waterloo, as the last chance of re-
trieylng the battle-and the very act indicates
the hopelessness of the contest
Interfering to these exertions of a party whose
leaders are ready TO resort to any means-to join
IN any pot-to do any thing which will promote
their own interests, and enable them TO retain
their posts in the Federal Administration, our
object has been to impress upon all the friends
Of the good cause of HARRISON and REFORM the
importance Of improving their organization, and
making it more thorough and minute, in order
to increase its efficiency.
The following system has been suggested,
and we heartily commend il to the attention of
the opponents of misrule:
Exclusive Of the county and town committees, a
committee man. the most active and intelligent, should
be appointed in each School District. report from
him to the town committee, and by the latter to the
county committee, would inform accurately of our
strength each voters should be given, dstin-
gushing the good bad and doubtful The latter be-
ing known could be appealed to, and in many insan-
ces with success BY the love they bore their country
TO rally in support ofits great interests
ut should be the duty of the School District com
mittee to urge every friend of Republican institutions
to go to the polls; not vote should be lost Con
yeyances should be furnished to the aged and infrm
who have none to enable them to deposite their bal
lots.
"We hope such organization has been effected
If SO, we'll if not, let us entreat you, you value
your rights and liberties, to lose time in efecng
it,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-11
GATHERINGS OF THE PEOPLE.

Since 1900, the citizens of the United States have
not been so much excited in regard to the question:
Who shall be our next President l'as they are at
this time Meetings discussions, log cabin raisings
sc, taking place in almost every town and coun-
ty in the Union. The chains of prejudice and de-
fusion broken, and party trammels yield
ing to the light Of knowledge and the motive power
of truth and duty Error and delusion the ill-found
ed fabrics of faction and corruption and all the hopes
and calculations of loco-ioco federalism scattering
to the winds before the rush of the political storm
which an aroused, an indignant and mighty people
have set in motion.
The history of this Continent shows no Conven-
tons of the People even approaching in point OF
numbers and zeal those of recent occurrence IN the
United States. The Great Beginning at Columbus
the National Convention at Baltimore the Fort Megs
Celebration those of Bennington and Bunkers Hill
the State Convention Of New York, the Great As
scmblics at Macon, Ga and at Nashville, Ten, and
others in every State, " too numerous to mention,
have been almost without example-are beyond party
competition and indicate very decidedly that the Peo-
pie place high estimate upon the Importance of this
contest understand pretty clearly the relative charac
ter and objects of parties and fully determined to
PuIiiy iie poHtea atmosphere W SouHIyt anu
preserve unmpared and reinvgorated the free repub-
can institutions of the land of their fathers This
assurance which they inspire is high consolation to
the heart of the patriot giving courage to the timd,
hope to the responding, and rebuking every where
domestic traitors, foreign foes, and the enemies OF
popular government.
We took up our pen simply to acknowledge the re-
cept of invitations to attend the conventions at the
following times and places, viz Wheeling, Va Sept
3; Erie, Pa Sept. lO Chillicothe Q. Sept. II,
Hagerstown, Md Sept .l6, &c. Our duties render
it mpractcable for to attend either of these
ventions. Our invitations are, also, numerous that
we trust acknowledgment of this sort will an
swer the purpose of written letters, which, if sent to
all, would occupy large portion of our time But
we say to the several committees who direct and the
Republicans who compose these Conventions our
heart is with you-persevere--gve the adversary zone
| fire more, and the day is ours.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-11

This worthy appears to be catching it" from all
sides The following is letter addressed to him by
the independent Post Master at Lynnyille Giles
county, Tennessee
LYNNvLLE (Ten) Aug 3, 1910.
Mr.. Amos KENDALL:
Sir-A few days since recel we'd a bundle of Extra
Globes, five in number for which feel under all the
obligations that man should feel for receiving that
which he does not want, and which he did not nor
could uuder any circumstances be DESTROYS receiving
have long known the character of the Globe under
the direction of F. p Blair, and knowing that it was
paper filled with the most false and exaggerated
statements in relation TO the politics of the country
did not believe II could improve much under your
charge in the Extra have, therefore, taken the Ii
berty of returning them to you unread by me. What
time have to devote to reading am DESTROYS of Civ
ing to such papers | know tell the truth and
should consider time bestowed on the perusa of your
Extra as worse than idly spent. | regret very much
that your descent from the high station of Post Mas
ter General to the Edorshp of false and slanderous
newspaper, had not been delayed little longer as in
that event should not have been under the necessity
of paying postage for your low slang and abuse and
that too in specie, which shall surely need to meet
the unavoidable acquisitions of Mr. Van Burens Sub
Treasury scheme.
When you send your Extra Globe again would
advise you to know whether the person to whom YOU
send il is subscriber, desires to receive it,
see you boast in front of of the numbers (the
only article ready that you have forty thousand
subscribers and that you will shortly have fifty thou
sand you have increase of six hundred every
day. If many Of them such subscribers as am
! fear your money-making project in resignng the
office of Post Master General TO become the editor of
filthy newspaper will prove splendid failure unless
you should receive remuneration from Uncle Sans
Treasury for your abors in the cause Of the honored
instrument.
With sincere regret that man who wants money
so badly, cannot receive this return packet free of
postage.
remain, yours, &c.
ROBERT M BUGG
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-11
ILLINOIS.

The Illinois State Register Van Buren, paper) Of
the 2Sth ut gives the official vote of GA counties and
the unofficial vote of 9 counties more The foongs
follows; Wing column 1888, Van Buren,,
43 1873. From other have official returns
of seven additional counties, which give 2 79l Wing
votes and 2,07l Van Buren,. These added to the
above, make the footings in so countie. stand thus
Wing, Sc, 3S4-Van Buren,, 1920. Van Buren, ma
jority, according TO this calculation, 6S25. Seven
small counties to be heard FROM which will not mate
rally vary the result.
The Register challenges the most rigid examination
ofgures and says it has taken the vote both
sides In two three counties, where there no
Wing candidates. it has estimated the Wing strength.
This is not likely to be satisfactory to opponents
The whole number of votes poed is at least 5000,
which is 81, 900 more than at the Presidential election
in 1886, and $4,000 more than at the gubcrnatoral
election in 1888.
The Illinois Wing papers attribute the Van Buren,
majority whatever it may be- to the votes Of foreigners
recently introduced into the State many of them la
borcrs upon the public works
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-11
INFRINGEMENT AND REFORM"

Every day brings some new proof OF the ex
travagance of the men now entrusted with the
administration Of public affairs, and showing
how entirely their practices belle their profess
sions A. writer in the New York Express de-
monstrates, from official returns, that while the
amount of revenue collected at the custom-house
of that port, under the administration of Mr.
Adams, Jonathan Thompson being the collector,
was greater than it has been since the appoint
ment of Mr. Hoyt the present collector, the num-
Der ofpersons employed was less than one-thlrd
of the present number, and the expense less in
nearly the same proportion. Mr. Thompson had
under him one hundred and forty officers and
cerks-Mr. Hoyt has four hundred and fifty
two. Mr.. Thompson expended $l49,49s for
one year-Mr. Hoyt, for the same time, ex
ponds S507,56
Excess of persons-employed by Mr.. Hoyt, 3l2
Excess of money expended by Mr.. Hoyt,
$35S,O62.
How wonderfully the country has gained in
point of economy!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-11
Correspondence of the Madisonian.
s.nAroaA spnINes, Sept. 7. 1910.

SARATOGA SPRNos, Sept 7, 1910
The cool weather Of the last week or two has driven
most of the yisers away from this popular
sort Fires have been burning in the hotels for week
past and few strangers left TO suffer the cold which
makes them necessary. The Court Of Errors is in
sion at the United States Hotel, and General Scott,
General Macomb and lady the Lieutenant Governor,
and half dozen British officers, and few
others, make up the sum total of the company That
ndefatigable and incompatible Republican, Senator
Tallmadge left here but day two since TO address
his ellow-ctzens north Of this. He addresses the
people of Balston Tomorrow and continues his public
discouses in various parts Of the State until late in
October. To what public gratitude is such laborer
not entitled
The members of the Court of Errors come from the
several Senatorial Districts Not of the majo-
rity OF the Court entertans doubt the result of
the political conflict in New York. Loco Focoism
will be used up by a larger majority than has been
given in the State for two years. The Loco Foco
Federasts have nominated Bouck late Canal Com
missioner, for Governor and ID. S. Dickinson, of the
State Senate, for Lieutenant Governor 1t Is good
ticket for the Wings to beat as the Locos could
well have put up Neither of the men much
known, and the most important fact that is known of
the former is that he in favor of widening the
Erie canal eighty feet and consequently the champion
of the largest State Debt! The nominations are not
such many Loco Focos ] have expected or
preferred, was present at the Loco Foco meeting
convened in Albany to receive the nominations.
There collection of some hundreds around Tam
many Hail. in State street, but the crowd were, com
paratively, spiritless and looked to like the hope
less remnants of once powerful, but broken and
doomed party. 1t was not such meeting as the old
Jackson men could always arouse at short notice,
was it comparable in any respect with of the ordi
nary log cabin gatherings that making the cities,
villages and even backwoods of the country, ring
again. Yet it was meeting at head quarters of all
that is left of the once proud and prosperous Albany
Regency l thought saw " TRoJA FUIT" upon their
dropping banners, and am sure some ofthem looked
as though they preparing to march like con-
demned prisoners to the field of their execution The
ne VS. of some 1000 to 10000 Harrison majority in
Vermont had just reached them The truth is, there
are few in this part of the country who have
any doubt about Mr. Van Burens reelection 10 re-
turn TO Kinderhook There has been gentleman at
the springs who has travelled over the entire length Of
the Union, who has offered to bet 800 600 on the
general result in favor of Harrison That mans faith
notwithstanding, is scarcely stronger than mine
shall send you some account of the Bunkers Hill
Convention, which promises to be tremendous. A.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-11
From The Boston Post Of Tuesday.
ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND,


BY the arrival Of the ship St Petersburg, Capt
Trask, from Liverpool 9th ut at this port, yester-
day evening Messrs Toplif received Liverpool papers
of the 9TH ult being day later than those brought
by the Acadia The weather continued fine, and the
prospect of the crops being early secured iavora
bic. The latest accounts from France represent the
government as active in rendering the army and
w very effective The journalists of all parties
unanimous in their opinion respecting vindicaton of
the national honor, and highly approve of the ener
getic measures Of the government.
Notwithstanding these preparations, the Liverpool
papers at the idea of France pretending 10
sumo attitude hostile towards the combined powers
of England Austria and Russia. Tsey believe the
whole affair will cvaporate in words, and anticipate
speedy understanding between all parties.
The progress OF events in Syria and the Lcvant
continue to be regarded with much interest but not
withstandng tha, the intelligence from the East is far
from deficient the statements arc in particulars,
Of such conflicting character that is puzzled to
form any definite idea of the actual state of affairs.
There had been no arrival at Liverpool from,
departure for the United States, since the sailing of
the Acadia