davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-08
(volvmz

Fortant and extraordinary. Ii was on tie zzd
ult that his attack took place az day-break
there were fc7eral faIle derlaf cations, bot The
| point was at Bleuhem where The bridges had
| been left aancing upon account oE their decay
ed and dangc ~ous Gate, IN which /, was thought
no arry could strempt 20 pats them. Four
| fore fwimTneis fit paaed the river, naked,
with thar aims following il two miitrable
| ilziiFs. The immediate tue Of this affair, was
| The los Of 5000 men In Prifoners alone, and
! 20 pieces OF cannon which fen in the hands of
the French Bat the remote consequences OF
! their lucceis were Of hill more Importance.
! General Kray Immediately broke up from bis
fEong poduon before Ulm, having only fuf-
fcient garriion to defend il, and was marching,
according to the letter Of general M7lean, to
give BATHS 70 the Republicans. We lhall fave
the enemy, adds The French General one halfof
his Journey. Thus is the fate of Germany
about to be decided I'D a Battle, which threatens
to equal or TO exceed The horrible carnage
We have lately had to deplore in HE north Of
Italy.
PARIS, JUNE 5.
f" General Moreas Commander o. the army
Of the Rhine, has defeated the Auitrian army
IN the aaions Of Nederihem Nordlingeu. and
Oberhaulen, where General Kr4y commanded
in Pelon. The enemy was purified as far as
Ingai2adt on the z8lh of June The lef1t Of
thefe different engagements, has been the taking
of Munich, whence the Ele9or OF Bavaria has
been Obliged to Ay with lis whole court. th.
Nidim Of bis avdity, which induced him TO
betray bis own intereas, and thafe of his count
~, for few millions Of iyfes which the Eagiilh
have given him Is llhiidy.
Latour ID Auyergue, chief grenadier Of
he republic fell 4 Efi.ing amdl The tirt ranks AT
| lie grenadiers Of the 10Th.
C1ly 9fa hilyj from its General II Cb1rgftte arny
eftts kline, 10 tbs AEiz5ler at evar.
Augiturg, June 20.
| The enemy, citizen rliniler, with the intsn-
,ention Of preventing Us from penetrating by
| Rain, sH.mbled their army at Ncuburg As
he was one days march b-fore It's III lis retreat
and as We had three dedles 10 psis, thofe Of
| Vernity. and Danube and the Lech, tie bridge
over which took nearly twelve hours 10 repair,
| the general movement was retarded. The
corps Of General Lacoube, however, efFe6ed
paGAFe ID the evening Of the 10th and on the
! 27th advanced into Bavaria The diyiion Of
| General Gudin marching upon Poetmea, ana
| that OF General Mon,richard upon Neu-
burg
The latter found At Oberhaufen very
/ cpnfiderable corps Of the enemy, commanded
\ ~ Kray III pertou, with which a very warm
| action commenced. General Iacoube came
up at the moment when OR troops were forced
to yield 70 thrice their own number, and main
tanned the fight un; the arrival az tie brigade
of General Granjean, vino paaed the Lech, and
| advanced with great rapidly 70 The diyiion w
| Montrichard, which ftll kept IFS ground with
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-08
Nezgs from Europe,

sy an arrival at Bolton from London, with prints
days lates &c. before scsiFel.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-08

RAsIs July, Iy.
GsaeTal Moreau has invited the slares of ITD-
per Suabia to an aAsmbly, 70 which he Wi
communicate his demands. Deputies have
repaired for this PurPole 70 Augsburg. Mo-
reso was 70 join them On The Tit inGan,, on
bis return from Munich, where b. viii only
thew himfelf.
sTuTcARD. JUNE so
Hitherto no arnifics has bee : conclude
between Kray's aud Moreaa's armies M
concluded ii Italy was only connuhioate4
the army on the 73d Infant. The pflci9
Imperial army has now left SHahia and hs Ike
atre Of war has been removed to the Upptr
Palatine, and o;her darias belonging u tie
Ele6tor Of Bavaria. After Gen. Kay had
Quilted hs poi ion near Ulm, u prevent being
chr Off and BY rapid fie mar,hes I'D a Rilfll
manunvre, n4 reached the Dannbe, near Nsu-
burg, thus Ie3ofing bis standardization viii
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-09-08

re following extrat from Rollins Ancient TIiRory,
may be cOnidered lefs applicable to many
would be Stalemen Of the prafeut day. than thol1
ii former times.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-19
FROM THE MUSEUM.

After period offwelve years, the ad-
1ninifration Of our government will foon
be put into the hands of men fuppofed to
be, at leah in many refpeets, of different
principles from their protectors. What
the ne1o administration 4viVJe, and what
the conduct of all parties, is fubieet of
much curioGty and of great Importance.
If 1t fhould hereafter appear, that he
who is the Firf Magifrate under the fe-'
deral government, is, from whatever cauie
inimical to its true principles--if from
falfe theory, from want of 6rmnefs. or
from the defre Of popularity, he yields ND
TO any otherfet Of men, or branch of gov.
eminent, the juf prerogatiyes of his Office
--if he fhould permit the executive power
TO be made mere machine in the hands
Of party or Its leaders---if the party in
Office ihould go on to weaken the executive
power in the fcveral fates, to diminilh
the influence, and to withdraw the conffi-
tvtional checks. repoied for the fake Of
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-19

tercited.
Traz0anon from Periodical P1ber, called
THE NORTH" babl1@rd by ProfslSr
OAivarius, at KEEL, in May, 1900.
:" A late order of the Emperor of Rui7ia
has provided to form new Colony in ST.
IBERIA, to commence in the preient year. 1t
mutt contain 10000 fouls. 1t is to ba
feated upon the iouthern part of Siberia
which borders on China. The Climate
is temperate, and fosnc of the Lands good.
Not only fays the Emperor, may agricul-
ture be undertaken with advantage, but
good paaurage provided, and Manufact-
ures OF cloth and leather etfabliihed, which
being principal articles Of Commerce with
China, may increafe the trade with that
Country Colonifts are to be con-
pofed of Soldiers on parole and under mill
tary control, and of perfons condemned to
banlihment without any other kind of r..
nithment, and who are not to obtain the
privileges ofColonifs, till they have been
IN the Colony for ten years, and have OBJ
tanned certificate of their indu1try, and
their attention to agriculture. 1t fhall be
permitted to all who hold lands to proyie.e
faves who may become ColoniRs, proyi-
ded that they be above forty years of age
and that huibands be not feperated from
their wives. They lhall be confidered a.
recruits furniihed to the army.
1t is enjoihed upon the government of
LIkutk to explore the country and to pro-
vide 1,rorer ,>1ocac Eo~ (a4.Ia~,o.. III -
fgn to each Of the Colonifs 80 De1atans,
Ruflian meaiure Of land, which contains
30 by 80 or 60 by 40 Sagins, 600 Of
which make a VERT, or Ruf1ian ,rrile,
equal to ! of mile Englifh. In this
manner they are not only provided with
land tor culture, but for paRures. The
cantons inhabited by the wandering tribes
are never to be aligned to thefe coloniRs.
The colonifs are to be 70 attributed.
that each canton may not contain more
than 100 houies. The banifhed -perions
may be feated among or in the rear of the
proper colonifts.--1he government is to
build the houfes for the firR 1000, and
to turniih them with Grain, working tools,
and Uteniils for IS months.
9! he ProPr1et0rs OF the foil are to grant
to the iervants- they carry with them, GER
tain emoluments every year, and after
TINS time the 1000 coloniifs are to erect
houies tor iuch other individuals as may
JOIN them. The colony ihall have in
ipeetors, who are faithful, attentive ard
acquainted with agriculture, and each CO.
loniit fhall be exempted from all taxes for
ten years, fubjef only to an annual &C
acknowledgements, and to a fupply Of grain
dor the iupport of the government Of the
colony, and to affifsnew fettlers."
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-19

the houie. In this view, 70 far vas It
from putting them out of the reach of re-
aponfbility for their conduct, that it i'm
mediately brought them within the power
Of the 1peaker, and no doubt would have.
a tendency to excite them to due attenti-
on.
It had been fuppofed that the houfe
would be crouded withreporters, but how
far this was likely to be the cafe, he would
1ubmit to the houfe. 1t was well known
that thefe perfons were paid for their la
bolr, then how was it probable great
number would attend! When the houie
fat in place where the number of daily
papers was comfortable, about two was
the greatef fatiding number he had ever
known. <Itcould not be expected that, 70
far removed from a populous place, the
number would begreater.
MIR. N. 7aid he would not with to be
thought appealing from the decifon of the
chair, but the fpeaker having denied it on
account Of incommoding the members, an
application to the houle was Reasonable
and proper, and it was the duty Of the
houfe to ay,-rot whether they would
1upport the chair, but whether they would
be inconimeded or not.
MIR. Thatcher iaid he hould be Eatisfed
with. their trying the experiment: for him
ielfhe'ihould not care how many came, and
evenif theyswere infront of the chair. IF
1t lhould prove That they could not hear
the debates, he would afterwards-bc viii
ling to accommodate the reporters.
Mr.. VAIN had lefs OBJECTION to admit
ting them than he had to the reafons
given for their sdmiiion. The princi-
pal argument was fated to be that the
reafons for the conduct Of the houie might
begiven to the public. Ifthis was true,
he fhould object TO it, for he never could
content to admitting all the arguments
given in favour of s,eaiure, which he
might approve Of, as the reafons which
guided his vote. A wife law was fire.
quently fupported by very foolilh reafons,
which he fhould be aihamed to adopt for:
his own. Had there been no debate on
this iubjeet he fhould have had no obieeti-
ons to give the menoralifts his vote.
However, for his part, he thought gentle
men could be diGinefly heard under the
galleries, and there was no real location
TO. admit the Photographers.
The quefion was then taken by yeas
and nays, on agreeing to the report of the
ie!ett committee, and carried by the caff-
Ing vote of the fpeaker. There being
ayes, As, Noes IS.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-19
FROM 4 LONDON PAPER.

POL1TICO- MEDICAL LECTURES
Among the Medical Lectures announc-
ed for the enfuing winter, an oppofition
wag fays, that an able phyGcian has iGued
a" Proipeetus OF a courfe Of Lectures on
diforders incident to StateLuen."
This Courfe will be divided into two
parts.
1. Of the difeafes of StatefInen in Peace.
2. Of the difeafes of Statefmen in Mar.
The former will occupy but fmall
part OF the couxie, asthe duorders Incident
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-19

to peace feem to have disappeared totally
from this country, and are, indeed, but
little known in any part of Europe; and
if they were to return, they are compare
lively mild, and require. little aid from
medicine.
The iecond part of the diieaies ofStatef-
men in War, will engage the Lecturers
principal attention, and this part, he OBJ
ierves, branches out into three divifons
I. The origin, generally very triiing and
obfcure, indicated by plethora, fullnels of
Chef, with fome degree of delirium.-'
II. The b,ogrs<s, or crifis, when the full
nefs and delirium abate, but debility and
lownefs of fpirits take place. III. The
termination, or chi bono (which is indi-
Gated by increafng weakness, and hang
ing Of the head.
Thefe three will form the fnbjea Of &C.
neral Led7ures, and will again be fubdi-
vided into various .Lpecjfc Le6tures. The
mott comfortable, as appears to US, are
the foilowing-
The Wiekbam Mslage, which made it's
appearance about three or four years ago.
The patient was attacked with giddinefs,
fiighta of imagination, and riGngs about
the chett, which, however, proceeded
from wind, although the patient always
Unified that the fwelling was f,bfantial.
Ina few days this preternatural diRention
fell with great rapidity, and left the pa
tient in very weak fate.
The MalmJ1uyy Mumps was diforder
! Of the fame nature, but much more violent.
| the head being frN affected, and the diff
tenfon already mentioned being much
greater, and wholly unaccountable. DIR.
Harris, who was called in very frequent
ily, 7orote away foutly for the patient,
but to little purpoie.
The Legally Lear, which appeared foon
after, partcok of the nature of very
weakening difcharge, and reduced fone to
very deplorable fate.
The Lille Afbma; this was a A0yt.
breathing, which was merely temporary
and was alleviated by DR.. Duncan, who
at that time praetiied very fucceisfully a.
mong the Dutch.
| Co1/umbtion Of re/ources is another diff
order, included by our Lecturer, and on
which he n1eans to beftow particular at
| tentlon, as there are a majority who deny
the very exiifence Of fuch cafe.
| Lo9/nsfs efp,7ucit!es, generally very
| hopeleis cafe, as no medicine has yet been
Uncovered Efficiently binding to flop it.
1t threatens to be epidemic, although GER
tainly neither the middling nor the lower
! clales are, 70 much fubjeef to it as the up-
| per.
| D1ea/es in tbe Fuud,.-Thefe arc very
irregular, and will require much attention.
They have been much exalperated by the
ufe OF quack medicines. The patient
frequently cannot Rand, and is obliged to
lie.
O9H,ut7ion, in tbe.Seat Of Djcoxus.-
!his 1ubJect is filter for medical lecture
than for.a decorous newspaper; and there
lore we thall only copy from the Profpec-
tuS. IS that If uae GrA occ,co~.I L.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-19

elaboration and liability III Senates and
governors--if the gates of our governments
ihould be thrown open and kept open by
admitting without delay, or difcriminati-
ON, all aliens to the right Of luHrage and
TO ofice-if elections mould become more
and more fcenes Of patton and tumult, the
dangers (which the peaceable and feady
voter ehoofes not to brave-if men baie,
turbulent and daring fhould flcceed in ac-
quiring confequence and popularity, while
the people become intoxicated with viii
onary notions Of liberty and equality-if
the commercial and mechanical interefs of
the nation fhould be facrifced under pre-
tence Of promoting the agricultural
hoftility tothe Chriitian fylem lhould be
encouraged and mad and immoral philolo-
ply 1hould extend its infiuence-if with
out regard to the balance Of power, we
fhould be drawn clofer and cloier to. France
! and lpurred on to war with Great Britain
IF theie things fhould take place, then,
tederaiiits, what you dreaded from the
change will be fat hafening On and al
mott arrived. Then, virtuous Republi-.
cans, you will be on the point Of :loiinges
the iubfance in iearch Of the fladow-
then will, the 1overeign authority be
defroyed and the union difIolved'' -then,
the great pillars of fociety having been
thrown down, the edifce will erufh MILL
ons in its fall-the chariot Of the fun Of
| liberty being already driven far below the
./aJe, the m'aa2e courIe, the No,7b and the
Soat5, the EaG and the Wef WILDE aHin
| flames. Then, your veGel once freighted
with all that was valuable aud making
mott prosperous voyage, to avoid Scylla
will be wrecked on Charybdis-and nil
| zviX be LOST.
1t is truited, however, that the vei1el Of
tate will be guided acrcfs the tempei}uous
ocean on which 1he fails, without being
! wrecked onthe half-hilden rocks Of French
trlendhip or funk In the forms of revolu-
ton and anarchy. 1T is hoped, that the
mind OF 6 the fage of Monticello'' is too
virtuous and enlightened to hurry us to the
brink OF this fatal precipicc-It is hoped,
that the party, having acquired the power
they fought, will be contented to ride,
without wiihing to 6 ride like the devil'''
and .draw hell after them.-Federalif}
let coniiftency be yours. Ceafe not to fun,
port your wife and virtuous principles,
either through difpair, negligence or ambi-
ton; and at the fame time do not cenfure.
when it is purified by others, that line Of
conduct, which you once approved and ap-
plauded.
Republicans ofreAeetion, how far would
you with to proceed in change! Where do
you intend to flop Drawn in time iome
line beyond which you will not pats, or
you may be carried BY the ca,rsut much
farther than you ever thought.or wilhed
Perhaps, before you are aware you will
find the nation ./a,efe6ed and ,aeked on
the eyer-rolling wheel of anarchy, revo-
luton and torture.
= 30
FROM 4 LONDON PAPER.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1800-12-19

nefs, amidh the loudeh cries-7.amte,;.x
4vitb the Confitutiou-which the learned
lecturer thinks the caufe of all other diff.
orders: and laRly a angular fpecies of
Greeu Siekue/5, peculiar to Statelnen, ac-
ccmpanied with fuch debraved appetite,
that the patient will eat nothing but ebeeGc
paiyixgs and the end; Of candles, and thefe
he devours by the fbox/aud.
Such are the outlines of this valuable
Courie of Lectures, which the author has
undertaken with the honcit purpoie of
conveying information to the public ON
matters in which they are powerfully in.
terched.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-03-10
Commonwealth gMa0aebyIstts
HIGH COURT FOR THE TRIAL
OF ENGAGEMENTS.

Saturday, Mareb I. I5oo,-THE Court was
opened with the ufual (olemnities. The Gale
ry of the Senate Chamber, aud the doors, were
opened and feats were aligned for the Hon.
Council ihe Houfc of Representative. and
tho Judges of the Supreme Judicial Court. In
the area of the circular table, were feas for the
Managers of the Houfe, who conducted the
Impeachment, with the Attorney General, the
Sheriff OF Suffolk, who acted as the officer, and
the Clerks of the Senate.
The articles of Impeachment being read,
charging joan VusAL, Efq Juiiice of the
Peace for the County of Suffolk, with mifcon-
dde aud NAL. administration in his office, in.
ltanced in acts of extortion, bribery and cor
ruption.
The Defendant being called on to plead,
plead NOT Gmhy-but Immediately admitted
the judgement of the Supreme Judicial Court,
by which he had been convicted. On this the
High Court voted, to proceed to give their
verdid.-The quetion was put to each mem
ber,by the PreGden,, beginning with the junior,
as follows--mafahs mutandy -
/" JosArHAs MAYsARD, Eiq. Wbat fay yonr
6onOr ? II .7obn FINAL. En- .7.Fiet Of he Peace,
tor.Mf County Of Sa8oA, gully Of nijeoadua and
maIadmiasRyafi0n in bis office, a, charged upan bin
in tie articles Of lnpeactmsat preferred BY tie Hogf
Of Rep,sisntaives, or not gm.ty ?"
All the Members of he High Court anlwered
--GmLy, of all the articles charged.
EPnRArm WILLIAMS, Efq. in behalf of the
managers for conducting the Impeachment.
then moved, that the Court proceed TO pro-
nounce judgement againa the Defrndant, by
reGoving him from office, and -difqualifying
him from holding any Office Of honor, uuit, or
profit, under this Commonwealth.
The Court not being ready to give judgment
adjourned until Monday.
Moaday Mareb 8, ISoo.-The Court met
agreeably to adjournment; when the Defend
ant appearing. and anfwering. the Prehdent
pronounced the following judgement -
+" Thai y0a JOHN VTNAL, Ej9. Be rfnovel
fran jour atfef, a, Ja9i" Of The Pean, and be ayf
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-03-10
Simb CONGRESS oftbe United States
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.


FEE. 20.
Mr.. Thatcher preisnted a petition of Samuel
Haley, of the itate of MaGachuletts, praying
aid for continuing in repair docks and wharves
which he had erected on certain ifland, the
utility of which had been frequently experien.
ced by mariners. Referred to the fecretary of
The treafury.
A meGage was received from the PreGdent
of the United States, by his fecrefary Mr..
Shaw, informing the Houfe that the Prelident
did this day approve and lign the ACT Untitled
" an aa to fufpend in part an act Untitled an
,aet to augment the army OF the United States,
and for other purp9iss," which originated in
this houfe.
TlB. II.
The Bankrupt bill was read third time,
and the queRion for IFS psfIing called.--Sevsral
preparatory motions were made, and the bill
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-03-10
pHIIApELpHiA, FEB. a.

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. a.
Extra5 Of a litter from y merchant ~ Losda
dated The I5b IF December 1899, 10 a ti~S
in tbs city.
+" / have wrote you fundry letters 6ues
have had the plesfure of line from you,
Tome of which, | am forty to fay, | know
to be captured. Premiums of iniurancs have
advanced with us, fay to IL, IS, 10 guinea,,
with returns on your homeward and outward
bound too many of whom have been cap.
tured latterly for theie premiums 10 fuPP0r'-"
The Experiment, 1t. Shaw, which broughs
Commodore Truxton's dispatches to Govern
ment, was on a cruize. and fortunately tell IN
with the Conltelation the day after The action I;
and was ordered home by the Commodore
withthe Information communicated.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-03-10

qualified ticu lsidins any olFc. Of s0nor, frs1 o.
profit in this Commonwealth.
The Court was then adjourned fine de.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-03-10

paif, 4 as follows lin the affirmative, 4S--
Negative 48.
Mr.. Speaker declared himfclf 10 the affirma-
tive, and tic bill was paRed.
WINS AND MEANS.
Mr., Harper, from the committee of Ways
aud Means, made itatement; of which the
following is fummary - d. L.
The amount of necehary iuP-
plies for the prefent year,
as enimated I5:3e3,o34 IL
Dedu6t one million, on ac-
count of fufpention of FUR
Their enlltments 100000 90
Add to this fnipenion of
building the fix "a gun
fhips for the prefent year
which the committee con-
ceived it e1pedient to do 6ooeoo 90
"
1000. 900 90
Leaves fun to be provided
for in the prefent year, of I3,7o3;o34 II
To meet this expenditure, the
receipts of the prefent year
were eliminated at o3oI,s5S 81
Dedu6f the revenue from the
aforeiaid expenditure,w would
leave fun to be provided
for above the revenue OF the
prefent year of 4,4oI,775 90
There remained in the Trea-
fury of the lat years. ap-
preparation sd5os77 10
But as part of this would be
wanted for contracts yet re-
naming due, and not more
than one million would be
left on hand towards this
years expenditure which
deducted 100000 90
Would leave balance to be
procured, over and above
the revenue OF 34oI,775 90
The committee reported that they had turned
their attention to The Object of revenue, but
had not decided as to their report, and there
fore they thought proper to fubmit reioluton
to the Houfe TO authorize the Prefident to pro-
cure by loan for the fervices of the prefent year
the fu m of $500, 900 dollars, at fuch rates as
he may find mott for the interea of the United
States.
The Report was ordered to be printed and
referred to committee of the whole houie.
FEB. "a.
An engroned bill entitled " an ACT TO allow
drawbacks of duty on goods exported to New
Orleans, and therein to amend the ad for the
collection of duties on impoas and tonnage"
was read and paaed. SIS
the bill to continue in force an aa concerning
certain ffheries of the United States, and for
the regulation and government of the hiherman
employed therein, and for purpofes therein
mentioned.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-03-10

1000, 900 90