davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-06
II Real blessing TO .BOihers
DIR. w. EVANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
For Children cutting Their Teeth.

This infallble remedy has preserved hun
dreds 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 efficacious.
and so pleasant. that no child will refuse 10 let
its gums be rubbed with it. When infants are
a, the age Of four months, though there is no
appearance OF teeth. one bottle 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 childrcn;-
for il child wakes in the night with pain ia The
gums, the Syrup Immediately gives ease by
opening the pores and healing the gnms !;
thereby preventing Commissions. fevers, DC.
Sold at DR.. W. Evans Office. 100 Chatham
st.. y. Y. and by all his Agents throughout
the Union. Price-small bottles 30 cents
larger 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-06
DIR. EVANS CELEBRATED
cAM0MIlE G. APERIsNT PILLS.
n HIGHLY IMPORTANT.n

Nervous disease, liver complaint. billions dis.
eases, piles. rheumatism. consumption. coughs.
colds, plin N the cheS; and side. ulcers. and
s.iirl's ~ -ler-g-i1l ii.clses Pr. succe.sfiii,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-06
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When a sound and scientific remedy for diseases
has long been in general use, bestowng blessings
and receiving praises, is scarcely in tho power OF
scepticism to doubt its virtues, or envy to deny
them.
When il has achieved an ascendant career of use
funess, which distances the competition OF mere
boastful prevention, and secured conspicuous sta
ton in universal favor, by intrinsic worth alone It's
Proprietor may point on, the causes of its superior
iy without ncurring the suspicion ofinyidiousness
in institutng the comparison.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-06
RuopE-IsI.AND REPUBLICAN.
PUNISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
NEW TER MS.

CaSh SYSTEM.
For One Years subscription, il actually paid
in cash, in advance, al the Ofhee, 81 10
Credit System.
For One Years subscription, if paid during
the wear, or within ONE month aler II has
expired, % W
Do do. do if sor paid before the expiration
Of the month of "grace," 81 %
And 25 cents IN addition, for every success
siye period of THREE months that each years
subscription remains unpaid.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearageS
are paid, except at the option of the publishers
sDyERTIsEMENTs not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for 81; and II cents for each
subsequent insertion. .-Advertisements not marked
all be continued until forbidden. and charged &C
cordngy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-06

17f qbogc -usdic,ns ,s Jor sgj, m Neupor', ~
wv CALLiUfN. tzsq'.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-06

Tie aJorc Medicine is for sale in Newport, by
gVM CALLAHAN Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-06

TIE abore Medicine is for sale IN N,,cpo,,. b,
IP.M CALLAHAN Ig.s,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12

regretted by an who knew a. T., the ,,,l,,c
oiNilsn had begun 60 lo,,t on on, nei., fr.sl.
nhoi little oisastcesbic. Some wen, north
some south; some sought th,,, bom.. aoi
some cared not Il they never saw home. and
siDcc Ibai ttnc deaths and chang,. have ron
deted u certain that on tins earth We .balI meet
no more
aent to Rome - CITY which no YOUNG o,sp
bot must desrc TO ,tsit--on. of the 6,.t f,c,s
30" there was that otihc little countess. .be
seemed determined not 60 rccesNnk me. but |
FORCED hc' So nod. As 90, mode N of ih,nb 81
rag no~ ihatl was atone. wa. different from
mai which conisctniih Nod Ha,lc,sh lnspif.
cd d'icfmined 10 sci her II case about our
iofmcf Intercourse .and 10. di.agr,cahle remin.
"couc's. Ialproacbcd and found her almost
~ irap
Can ihc Countess Y. forgive me. and permit
me 10 forget tbatwe have met before =
I 90 cruel cowatdly creature VIII YOU
promise 10 forget, really, There Is m, hand.
sac replied. was struck lih her good ma
tnie AID undtfecnt paug for my practical
lohr' though suil felt that II vas 40 more
Than act ol justice. We glldcd Into a CONFER
satoh on hii. and artists; aud she was as much
q, nome 90 pai"iing ns ! had formerly found
her on music. An English painter had Just
put iofth valuable book on art. which she
Ind not read; had for il chnnccd to form one
oi The last batch had received from London.
To offer perusal Of II to one SO competent to
appreciate Ms value was but natural: itprocur-
cd me IN return an invitation to dinner on the
following day. But the book was never read.
nor The dinner eaten. | returned home and
sought out the volume; and, as my evil star
ordained II, II occurred 10 me to send another
parcel OF books, still unopened, which nv ser
want at the moment laid on the table, in IS hich
thought the countess might find something
worth glancing at | was terrible sleepy. SO
cut the string, broke the seals. but never
glanced nj the contents; enclosing them all
~ the parcel containing the work on painting
rs la"ncd my way to bed .-ti orders for
The disposal Of the book, DOB l.. morning
Whilst was at breakfast ever, volume was
returned, aud herewith "A note from NV hero
me, resrettlng that she could not receive me
al dinner The parcel was torn open in an
instant, aud II explained all Twcnty-nine
numbers of a periodical published ,ome wears
before at Penrth in Cumberland. think, call
cd THE FTieHd' was the first item: and the
nest--couId chance have used me more yex-
atlously'-was couple of copies Of book
OF verses, privately printed for gratuilous dis.
ttibu''on by an old companion, and hearing
The applicable but lll.omened tile of Friend
Sips Gy' looked no farther, but dashed
ihs books on the floor: and from that day TO
'his nave never seen the pretty but vain and
selfish countess
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12


Ga Friday evening last, between S and G, P NJ,
our citizens enjoyed the sight OF rare and imposing
exhibition in the natural world commonly known as a
water spout which passed in front of The town with
in mile Of tho Beacon Light
IL seems that what we call a whirlwind upon land
causes wafer spout al sea, when the aerial forces
are sufficiently powerful to raise water.
lhese whlTs or whlr pools in the atmosphere result
from the meeting of different currents OF air. and form
vortex IN The same manner as eddies made in
running water by distractions or counter currents
On Friday the wind blew strong from the n e., I'M
I'll about T. NJ, when it changed suddenly 10 west,
stu blowing gale and bringing onward dark and
threatening storm. A few minutes before the change
Oh "ihn' the "hlrl which caused the spout came off
the land two miles Of the Pier producing great
agitation OF the water raising and driving about tho
spray with great fury; the sea running high a, the
time.
In short time portion of The low black cloud
which lay directly over the troubled portion of the
,et, descended in the form of large sack half way Ia
the surface OF the Lake. 1t apparently of the size
oil large hay stack hollow, and the spray or vapor
OF winch It was composed had a small and upward mo-
uon around the cavity OF the column. 1t proceeded
IRON shore IN North Easierly direction not in a reg.
ui"r track but with constant and sudden deviations
perhaps Two miles the portion descending from tho
CLOUDS, at times almost dispersed by the strength of
the gale. II the had not been obscured and the
ar daTkened by the storm in the west Immediately be-
hnl ~ the whole Of the spou, would no doub, have
been distinctly seen. When opposite the haroor its
direction became more souherly, its color changed
IRON the dark cast Of heavy cloud TO the whteness
Of spray or falling Tain and took the form of an In
VeI'ed cone with regular clements its vortex resting
on the water mot larger than a hogshead) It's base
surrounded by moving clouds. Very LILLE rain fell
While was in sight and whelher this proceeded from
the water elevated by the whrlwiud could not be as
ceuaiued.
As travelled eastward before the wind approach
ed the shore a mile east Of the city, changing shape
continually and causing as 1t passed great commo
ton IN the already agated waters. Here fresh gus
seemed 10 break upon the column and it vanished -
Fortunately no boats or vessels were ia its route. a,
dam,ge hight have ensued
Among the numerous displays Of the grandeur o
storms which our waters afford We have witnessed
none more varied or sublime than this 1t was no
considered large spout when compared with lhos
which occur On the broad ocean To the wonder an,
alarm OF the mariner but seems 10 have been perlec,
y formed though upon limited scale
We informed that three ofihsm occurred Al I'm
same moment about IS miles ives, Of this place a few
years since anI passed among some vessels wiihou
coming 10 contact with any Of them II may be YER
= long lei're another makes It's appearance here
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12
GROW ,-CROW

The Locofoco Chapmans appear to find much to
crow in the result Of Vermont election-but it is
all with much reason had their Western brother
in the late Presidential election. For some reason
the Wings did out and their party after drill
ing for six months made out in nearly their
full strength and of course up within speaking
distance of tho Wings.
For Observation-Disclosures county turned out about
5000 Wing votes at tho late election and the locofo-
cos $500. Last year the Wing vote was nearly 5000
and the locofoco vote 2,iOO-showing that the locos
have gained nothing and that the Wings remained a,
home. Now by the same effort of the Wings in Wind
county tina, the locofocos made this year, the
Wings would have out with their 3, 400 majority
instead Of some 900 Such is about the case
all the State. If the locos will on they will
do US favor, for our folks will see the necessity OF
coming ont next year.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12

Kidnapped BY an armed guard from Canad'' was &c
conducted on Monday night TO tho house 10 Aiou's"
f,,,, ,,h,rb he va, taken. lie was accompanied 10y
.,m, tie Montreal police. We further learn that
M roparaiion was made him, for his severe injuries
nor for his loss ortme and destruction OF clothing
We hops these things will be inquired into 10y our ''o'
vernmeni and tina, Col. Grogan will lie amply c"ni'
pcnsa,cl An apology should also bs made to 'hs
Government Tor the usul, thus put upon It 10y an IN
called dof and aroeious invasion OF our soil.
We learn that wo.thirIs of the garrison at Montreal
have slept with their clothes on, AMI arms by their
sides ever since ihis abduction. An avalanche ol
Green Mountain boys was the least they expected
and they would have had it too had they not wisely
concluded that backing out the safer way IN this
case B4rl!nefoa SeaiiaeL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12
= s ,,rpp ANY MORAL RELIGIOUS READINGS

The opposition seem to talk as uoa-. r......
,oet was the only one iha, was ever ,el =, .....
the Presijcu, since the adoption Of ,ho Co...
Do they no, remember Cabinet. soma ,,,..
resigned because tho prcsiden, up1oa.., ''a
ihem cause their families 10 associate with a ~
Is ceriain Mrs Eaton forgotten bv The l..
We think 1t moro crcdi,able fot Preside,
Cabinet TO Disagree about ptca, question ~,
policy than to have a peiicoai blow urt ....
Courier.
The Ns,r Rsreqas Lac. The Rt,enrs l,,...
last session will 60 into effect on tac sou, >...
large amour, OF French goods artSolinN,o n d..
week, which were ordered early IN Tie sr,,.. . "
tioipaiion OF increased duties, aud further st,-,.
expected before the 3Oth 1t is sts,cf 81. Ola. -, ~
York papfrs that steamboats, have Teen ,......'
cruise about tic Hook on the two or three la.
the month, to bring up any vessels ,ia, n,, ,-...
Boston Daily Advertised
The New York Evening Pos, complain, ,rr. -
ncr of conducting the Florida war by Col w..
a system of substituting ircachcty for arms, ~
coyiug into parcy on the invitation Of flo ...
and then making prisoners Of them and frr.o, ..
to emigratc We have been impressed VIII.
ness q these remarks ana only wonder Ne p..,..
other kindred papers, were cattey iu,cn..lea- .
subject, during years of similar dislanarlil, ,-,.-
until Wing administration has the couJupta,...
tic affairs But whether 10y a Jesup ora We,
mode OF circumvening even Indians should lsr,.
ed on by every lover OF honorable warfare an. b.
dealing The Chief lIispitaka and his ulionc.,.,,
boon thus seized and then the alternative of hin,
hung was presented, unless the whole band .s,.
which the Chiefs thus held as hostages could ,,,r,
other control Than advice accompanied hy tho rsr,.
~ oftheir fac) followed their advice. is nl,leu,
to carry on war even with ludans' il is he ,,fvvr
TO insure Indian hostility forever or a., lono as of
can be procured to prolong it. And the last al,lo,
to show that this is likely TO be the effect on S,-
Jones and other formidable Chiefs vet at LARGE. Ma
as we desire the Indians to be subducd Uor il i, .,
late, probably, for any auangcmen, by which por.
OF the territory can be set apart 70 cuahc lhc rcm-l
OF this nation 10 die and be buried IN their ajaerlr
we would not have them subdued with tie stain ,
ircachery emJlaloued in the annals OF our lsau,-
New Hampshire Sentinel.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12

then starred Tor the Seminary buildings when he re-
marked 10 the other, that by God he would not 60
hone until he bad irsr they then returned to The
village and got Ere 20 Mr. Wsisons bain which was
consumed. together with Us contents. \ icW nights
after the, entered a baeksmiihs shup and procured
tools and broke into hs Bank and attempted TO effect
an entrance into The vault, but failed this was on sat
urdsy night; they finally agreed TO make smother at.
tempt to enter the vault the next night but the doors
and locks were strong Tor ihom. Finding that they
could not get at the money they set FIRE 10 The Bank
and fed bu, fortunately the FIRE discovered ia sea
son to save the building The young man further con
iessed Of having been engaged in several other iheiis
Such course Of villany is ureiampled and almost
incredible they are both af highly respectable am-
lies. and bad ever borne fair characters
The riHe-leadcr who made these confessions has
been spirited oil in the most reprehensibe and shame
ful manner. He was complained Of and indicted iot
stealing the nine dollars, bu, complain, entered for
arson attempting burn the village, breaking into and
robbIng the Bookstore, and twice breaking into the
Bank and finally setting II on fire, he was admitted TO
bail in the insignificant OF 5000, and i, on
ship board His dupe Is in Manchester Jail awaiting
trio and will undoubtedly be consigned To the State $
Prison FOR long series Of years! The family Of the
one Is Weaihy the other poor Vermont Gasenc.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12
From The Portland Me- Ereni,p Ga>ftie


We have lost the election not so much because we
have no, real majority of the voting power OF the
State but because party buried in profound
le,hargy the Veto Of tho President, coming on the
very eve OF the election, unnerved friends they
had looked TO the establishment of bank as the con-
summation Of the hopes and irumphs of their party
and they bad not time to their and spirit
before they were called upon give m1niesla.
ton OF their principles in the ballot-boxe.. They
could not do t-they had 10 heart for the work-to-
kens seemed 10 be given that all lost On the 9th
er hand, our opponents were cheercl 10y what para
yzed US, and they took from what appeared to be the
signal of our disunion 10 renewed efforts 10 recover
their lost power. This is manifest from the state ol
the Notes.-The result IS occasionod by falling OF on
one side Oar voters did and would not 20 to the
polls But they no less Wings. and as Mr.. Clay
said Of himself, they always have been and always
will be Wings
When the occ aston comes, after these oycrhanling
clouds shall have passed away from our PROSPECTS
they will demonstrate the efficiency and the force o.
iher principles BE Of good cheer then, you who have
fought the battle stand to your and your princ
ples-one defeat does not destroy army non sub.
vert kingdom. We shah collect our scattered and
s!umboHns forces aud again rally for the cause o.
/ good government and sound principles.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12
ROWDi LEGISLATION.

We copy from the Kingston Herald a by
no means iiatterIng picture of the Parliament,
fecently-in session at that city. And we do
go, not tor the sake OF annoying our Canadian
neighbors, but, VIC blush to say IT, as a uatter
OF necessity 10 silence the sneprs which the
Canadian journals fling upon our republic, on
account oil the dlsgraccful scenes enacted
sometimes IN our national Congress We saw
the snccfs winch they cast upon our reDujHc.
IL theN would contcn, thcmSclVes with ridicul-
ing and sugmallzlng the men who enact those
scenes, we should recognize the Justice of
thclr observations and truth would compel us
10 hold our peace; but when they represent
these dlsreputablc matters as the natural con
sequence oil our political system IL Is both fair
ana ekpedicnt--indced we may say neccssa>
ry--to show up the rowdy legislators Of their
own province, ~ demonstration ofthe fact that
PolitIcal systems have no agency IN producing
such effects Boston Dalh Mail.
During several of the late AFTER dinner SIT
hhgs the House has been TO use the mildcst
term IN most dIsordcfly state: and it an.
peared to us that the whole oblcc, of certain
Hon. member, was e. make confusion. 10 m
suit each other, and entirely To- break up the
little sympathy aud friendly feeling that re-
nam between them VIVA, are we t. think
oi hon. members Of the United Parliament of
canada telling each other on the nror of the
house 10 - 60 bel, won b. DID and an.
dulcing ia sugI ;a>Iy and geulcmauly cy.
pfess'"ns We ,ay what Will tur1Igucrs-
What wall our republican ncighhor, think 81
rs, when they are told tha, the Speaker of the
Canadian Pafllsmeul has been more than onct
,nsuItcd ~ Ia, chair and that some membcr
have actually taken their seals IN the house If
state Of bcasily IutoNlcation And THIS
perhaps, may account for the bosiorou, anc
outrageous conduct Of some certain hon mem
bers. We must, however, 10 IustIce say tina
The number Of these worthless IL not large.
One night last week, OF rather about ty,
O'Clock IN the morning, 4 party of the sam
mess paIadcd IN the streets singing baNiIns
and disturbing the rest OF the inhabitants -
We do not say that they went So far as to DE
face s,gu- boards, and tear down water spouts
but certain 1t Is Ia 1 many, SUPPOSE them {
be a gang oidruukcn boatmcn, Iust turned ou
10 commit deprcdauons upon the CITY. saiiie
forth 10 protect Their property. when 10 IN
enemy proved 90 be rspr.seatasrs5 II 'ic pea
pie But IT'S some consolation To- u. 20 kuoa
that they are uoi oi that class Il persons cal
cd Rolormer-; We believe them genoia,,
be gentlemen ol ,. B. or ycnr- importation
whose return to Parlam 900 appeared o. De us
cessafy ga carp nag on lb- L1,erl,. 90 uui,
the operation oi the uu.uu h.|I. .Yi col c1ur.
va acconltncr Nlih lh- 'W.l lual stood 5,t.l
es OF 'he people AMI $50 p.r.4u. for "a
reason The tor, journal, wl be man upo
the SUBJECT !. taey should take the least n,
iee of ID, wc beg oi ihe.a 90 head II Beauti,
ol repub.icanism. 'bllcinl effects Of demo.
raey.' OF some other equally relevant cap.io:
Which I've! afe - fJni " us.as.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12

Ho'c They'd Cheat The People. We arc told tina,
certain ocofoco merchants raised the price Of tea and
coffee just before election and told their weak custom
ers that the Wings had taxedtnese articles which ras-
ed the price, u some such story.
Every honest sheuld shake OF the dust Of bis
feet as testimony against tho TascaltN ofthese rob
bers, and not buy pipe ofiobacco OF them here
after Why, such men would pick your pockets # they
could do it and not be discovered, and then be a,
honest as 10 rob you Of 10 cents pouad OF tea
CdloGO7idn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12
Development

Il viii he recolieclcd ,ba, two years since barn Of
W. &. Watson Esq, Of Manchester tins county was
sci ON fire and burnt together With three horses Sc
anl that the Manchester Bank was shortly after bro.
ben inio and attempts made 10 euie the vault which
failed Tie might after tie first attempt lie Bank was
-in entered and set GA ac. No clue 90 the perqe.
Traitors OF these o2'5ages was ever discovered until
sbJ.i fortnight since 4 young maa Iu Mar. hester
few days since ~ boasilHg OF tie numerous exploits
|g taI performed revealed tlo fact ist himself and
a..'.ct yHan- msn, ts1 committed these ou,ra.cs as
well ss series o. others. n oapcsta from A, con-
'.s-o- ,'ai aHn.ei and companion entered iue room
.. ME gentleman vl.a whom t.ey weie boarding ia
F ..e H.i vate be- was asleep s4t saaar5 lim oll.s
poke, . crrai.iug time d3.ar, thai they slsu s--
GO broke ia9 ,1e Bookstore Do HAT ylqs a,t rllH.
seized i4e drawer 81 bat money r5H.aiasl ist1e1i
uc} semPisa o. sei Gre 10 The Tsvern house ser, by
Mf '-n'ellip, but from some cause failed % vHcci
ilsIr PurIase, had shsy sncceeded nearly tie whole
slsge EuH layt iaeTi'atlv be-a tcs.-o-.'- 'hc,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12
RIOTS


N+ff Ohfa4b CsafHff fSf Nfgfnrg,
Anoih,f er..5fUl no; has occurred 10 C,ncinnsui
aaa. - at -, p'e,ious one much properly belonging
% Vas spfSs'scd AID dowa.soJdsn race la. been sac
rhcsd
Tie oloeidg is an srusci Of letter dated Cindin-
H.'u. ssp' g7lh.
Cor city has lately teen mos,
'h'mcfai' tsst,ced BY popular violence. TO which
~ popU.,ce -tfe 10 fact invited hy the iucuuess Of
our municipal officers The violence nigh, have bcon
stayed - soy ssge Of IFS progress 10y very slight or
ercise Of authority
You have had some of the particular. 90, tie half has
H"i 'ctn told. There j. > much sbUiiling among our
politicians thst We shall have but puof prospect Of con
u,ung those who have been appfehcnded We had
re gentleman arrested who Was leeding The mob TO
oar premises, but the mayor, unable TO determine
whether iur purposes Of destruction or protection dis
charged him without bail had another chap arrest
"a who bred the sI FOUNDER, filed with iron slugs,
among The blacks Him did no, take before the may.
or, but before magistrate without tie city who pac.
ed him under $1,000 bonds for appearance the court
OF common pleas
Among much that is too painful to narrsie there are
some huinoorous incidents 4 southern gentleman
who had hut just srrived the hoto started out to sec
what could he seen, aud unfortunately found en-.
gagged with the mob 10 endeayoriug 10 denolish ne
gro house. lie WAS arrested and thrown into lsii-
lie WAS placed under $500 bonds in default of
which he was committed. Subsequently he made APP.
pcaiion 10 the judges of tie Court OF Common Pleas
Tor diminishing his bonds, when his wife appeared suf
fused with tears, but all did avail and he was re-
manded to jail Another southern gentleman is there,
who claiming natiye-born negro, for whom he might
have received thousand dollar. Instead of which, he
Is himself incarceratsd to stand his t, charge Of
attempting to iidnop. The leaders OF the mob were
mostly from Kentucky, one Of whom has died Of his
wounds