davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-22

S1tem Tilit --. iGe Mat uf bsp II Jenkins
Knapp. charged - th being acce..ory 10 JOHN
Francis h npp;, IA the murder oi Capi. White
commenced ut salem on lupslay mprning
The prisoner, on bong lln Ell At f's bar plead
Ell .Sgi Guilty. \ Jury was tbou emnanutl-
led aud IN The aiiern Ion no 4 torney GcI,rai
pTOeeedcl 10 open rae case.--lh counsel tor
The pri5uner objected II The appearance oi Mr.
Ufbster, Hs ns,lstant counsel on tie part of
thr Government, On the gtnund thai such an
rearnnCe would be contrary To the statute,
hich implies that no person shall appear in
behalf Ji the Govefnmen', except the officers
appointed Cor the purpose. lps Court ait,r
some @ sanitation, stated that They would make
known their opn IL the following morning, and
III the meantime. dfred that lhe case should
proceed under the direct ou OF the Attorney aud
81. irltur General.
The Rev. Mr.. Goldman vas called by the
counsel ior The Government. AMI IpsilG.d as To
The manner IN winch the confessions Of j. j.
Knapp - ere obtaine that these were gwen
without co npnslUn. pro lil,e, brlbr, OF in
ducemrnt, except the pledsr gwen by the Az
tornry General, which was shown 10 the tisou-
~ briors the COATES len was takrn,' aHd that
he tNr. - mad IN his possesslnn a written
confession, &e. nc. lbe prlsonet's Counsel
objected II any confessions OF the prisoner
beng stated IN Court, nn the ground " that
they we've oh AIMED und the influence of hope
mud fear. aud II promise. and were therefore
nadmisslblr as evidence. Authorizes " ere
cited, aud j. was cunieuded that The dpcttne
that a man could be convicted ON his own coa-
ies>on II he refused 10 testify, was not slpporl-
eh bY good au hoiity AS iou h ng this oa-e."
The Count then adjourned. [ Dos. Putlad.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-22

Ri'h7p Chsrsras ---.lhere is something truly
chrslihp aud appItlrnl IN the following aneG-
dote Of the vcacrahle clerRyman ic6.r,cd to.
who - we'll remembered AZ for sever Al years HE
Pastor OF the CAhuiicS OF Boston. IN Massuehu
sets.
Arohhi4h,p Clere,Hc, who participated in
The downfall ot Charles \. has made the riow-
ING declaration -" n ihput approving OF the
exclusion pronounced against I've Peers. nam
edh, CqN,les \. Ian rrioiceh to fad my po-
l'Iicnl cnv'rr nj nm end, aud have taken irm
resolution not again TO recommence ", by not
accepting of nnY place or ,fhce. ! drsile Ia
remain IN the middle ut my flock and continue
20 praotisa ms minister of charity, Of union
mud peace. | preach submission to the GOV
eminent, set the example, aud shall continue to
do 80, aud my clergy aud myself p,ay with our
Hooks for tie prosperity OF our dear country.
! am more and mnre attached 10 mo inhabi
i lans OF BDfdeaux. am thankful for the friend
! ship they express towards me. The wish. o
my heart /, 10 1--we aud die in the midsi of them
but without other til than those OF lhrii
Archbishop nui their ricad.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-22

The following il che closing paragraph Of
an e'"OrlaI article ia sie New England
Res'e" {; rs ednor Is J. &. Whittier. a mao Of
good scnse, exquisite feeling. and mos feliciloos
e4prt ssion
hr gl'y of The summer is gone by--the
nehniihl gr'e hHr,s has become wthered and
dead. Were tbs all--were lnere no dss6ca-
ions OF moral desolation-of faded hopes
II hears whitening III the bosorrs OF
me living sonutCt~i with the decaying
scenery around u, we wo nd not iadulge IN
moments me lanchoy .-Ihp SEASON uf low ers
WI cone again-he streams will flow grace
tniIy aud lightly as bcfure--tAe trees wall "a
gam toss their cumbrous load Of greenness 10
'hr euoiigh'-and by messy stone and uinding
rVnift the young blossoms will start mp, as AT
me o'ahhg OF men larry guardians. but the
human heart hts no change like that oi Nainra-
II has n second spipg-'ine.F Once hlighted n
us honr OF freshness. il wears forever The marx
OF the spoiler. The dess OF .dacuon may tal.
and the gentle rain Of sympathy be lasished
oPna II but the sore root of b.ighted feeling
vail never again waken into life, nor the crush.
ed hpwers OF hope blossom VIM their wonEe1
Dt AMY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-22

Census .Aaetioie A marshal in a neigh
bong county, on making cali at the house
OF on Corh"ai', Who 10 US an Easter phrase
MAS al the tImn pIeuy Wei corned, enquired
Who w'S the head OF The family. " She is"
Piled the man, pointing 10 his better par.
ioa are a boarder, | snppose. said the
s"' man. Yes board mere, except drinking
aud iod4iag - :" aud where do you drink and
lodge ? g" drink al the grocery aud lodge
In The barn. LP0rilahd .7ac0catt. .
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-22

Mr.. Shell, the drsmarist aud orator, lately
married a lady of fortune IN Dubn. Tue
mode IN which is clrcum,tance was annonn-
cod ~ tho Dnhln papers is curious. 1t WAS
rs follows - The friends Of Mr.. Shell. and
they arr 10 be found N almost ovety part OF the
ctohr. Will hr rejoIced 10 hear that hrh,s re.
ceIred an accession 10 his fortune Of { 1000 per
annum.' LONDON paper remdrkipg on I'M,
Singular mode 81 announcing IN lrrlagns says
that II Ia OF a piece with the eullantry OF the
gentleman IN The play, whe, Oh beng told
that his friend had la,'ly married, inquired not
TO whom. but a." 10 hoS much p The Dubln
editor, IN his joy a, being able to acquain; the
public with MIR. Shells increase of fortune.
qdiic forgot To- mention lhe brides name.
IL is said that ,he Engi,sh Eas, India Com
pany has, during the last III OF II years, DER
we'd aIevenne OF one mill IN ponds sterling
from the. wnrshippers Of Jnsgerndu'.
Al u late meeting of the Cont Of PIopria-
tors, motion was made to do away the ,risute
on the ground that the continuing of it would
he sanctinning IDOL worsa nip. Tue motion wa.
reJPc' eel by large mrjoIry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-22

IN inc last number OF the London Quarterly
h-V'e", the reviewer, AFTER dwelling On 'hr
ptih"rfs OF pbyscidus and surgeons, MAKES
'hese striking rernarks--' Medical men, bO"e'-
e. are NOT none wrons-headed than others .
'oF ne same abanjauce of mistakes are coH'
''''eo IN ali The practical pursuits uf life. o"'
't''ah1si our iradestprn, our builders. our Jaw.
}eis, are Constantly cnDmiitins blenders. V'S
'nHd OF the affairs Ut life are d 20 wrong
errors ct medicine are only the Ordinary error
81 'he human mlnd, exem, ,liied Oh a sooJec' %
extraordinary Importance
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09
LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FRIDAY, April 2, 1880.
IN SENATE
DOM4 STIga

An Indian trial OF considerable interest was rece ntv
ned IN Georgia in the of the State against John
Saunders and Others An indictment had been found al
he a superior Court against these Cherokees forasss
ana battery and false imprisonment upon Jesse Stansel
under the following circumstances He had been ar.
rested by an officer of the CheTOkee Nation upon
charge oil horse stealing The defendants acted as a
court under the authority Of that Nation; and after
ula according to their forms, they found the said
otanse guilty and sentenced him TO receive ftv ashes
upon his bare bacek He accordingly stripped and
bound and received the punishment
Inc defendants, upon their arraignment under the
laws OF Georgia for this, pleaded TO the Jurisdiction of
the Court upon the grounds that the Cherokee nation of
Indians is an independent government and entirely Sc
parate and distinct from that of the State OF Georgia. that
they have the right TO establish laws and regulations
different from those OF Georgia. and that by one of their
laws, they had the right TO do what is charged
them that the offence alleged was committed within the
ndtion and is crime by the laws of their
and that the Courts OF Georgia have no right TO enter
tain jurisdiction of said case Judge Cavon who fried
the cause, cited the law Of 1922 by which the criminal
jurisdiction Of the Courts was extended over the Cbero
kee Nation, and reviewed the whole policy and power
OF the Federal and State Governments i'm their Indian
relations After reviewing those points of law of 1922
winch have formed such fruitful subjects of decIama
ton. Among the Pho- Cherokees of the opposton
party al the North he over-ruIed the plea of the defen
dans IL is said that the case will be taken up 10 the
Supreme Court, by writ Of error
Upon the provisions in the late law of Georgia i'm re-
gard TO the admission Of Indian testimony judge CLAW
ton remarks in the terms:
The same laws that governus, will govern them with
no other exceptions than such their peculiar situation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09
S25, 1873 3l3 80
S25 .070 GIT 50
Difference in favor of 1929
S4II,396 81

This statement is taken from public docums nts i'm NV
possession, exhibiting the amount expended in each
year, ending the first of JAnuary of course all the
expenditures made between the LIT of January and the
LIST oil March, 1929, under the administration of Mr.
Adams, is included in the aggregate OF 9l7 80
The expenditures oil January and February 1929 was
81 ,498, SOB ST.
comparison between the expenditures of the late
and present administration be desirable in order 10
the economy OF EACH that comparison to be fair and
just should be made between the first IL months after
the commencement of Gen. Jackson's administration.
commencing on the LIST OF March 1929 and ending
on the LIST March, 1880; and the IL months
oil the administration OF Mr.. Adams, commencing on
i.t March, 1928 and ending LIST March, 1929 IL is
not correct to charge the 81 1885, 903 ST. expended by
the late administration, in January and February 1925
10 the present administration
FROM an Official document now before me, it appe ars
that from the lst OF March, 1925 to the LIST OF March
1922 the last year OF the late administration, the aggre
gate amount OF the public expenditures was 26 5i3.
7SS 49,
Those from lst March, 1929 TO Ist March. 1890 the
hrs year OF Gen. Jacksons admnistI alton TO
49,, 500, $50 o..
From this statement, taken from the books of the
Treasury, II appears that the amount expended in the
hrst year OF Cen Jackson admins ration is less by
993 9S O9 than the expenditures for the preceding
wear oil Mr. Adams administration state the facts
anu ieave the public to draw their own nierences.
am, respectfully, yours.
T., A. WJCkIIEEE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09
C.. A. WICKLIFFE.



PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-The legislative Droceed.
ed by the two houses, approving strong terms of the
prompt manner IN which the president dismissed the
oicers oil the Navy who concerned either az prin.
from Harrisburg, that the Information upon which the
proceedings were founded, letter from ore OF our
members oil Congress- covering copy of the letter of
The Secretary OF the Navy to the President and the or
der oil the latter, directing the of the offenders
TO be stricken from the rolls OF the navy. The want of
9c'dl Intelligence Of the fact, are informed was
The principal ground upon which the resolution was
posed by the gentlemen who voted against it
1T may be proper TO remark further, that the
gentlemen, in both houses who offered ths re-
solutions were ranked, at the late election among the
opponents OF General Jackson In the Senate the re
utons were adopted, with single dissenting voice.
In tho house, there were votes against them
e,. - Sentinel
LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FRIDAY, April 2, 1880.
IN SENATE.
Mr.. Fullerton offered the following resolution which
was twice read.
Resolved, That the President of the United States
and The Secretary OF the Navy, deserve the thanks of
the friends oil good order and civil liberty for the
ProInplnes with which the Leulenants Byrne and
Weseot passed Mdshpman, Charles II Duryes and
hdshipmdn Charles G.. Hunter, have been stricken
from the list OF naval officers for being concerned in
duel IN which citizen was unfortunately deprived of
his life. r "
Resolved, That the Speaker be requested TO transm,
copy OF the above resolutions to the President of the
United States, and tn. Secretary of the Navy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

the time of their reductonnot from tho end Of the war
Indeed, fhaltpay depended actual service in the
held to the end Of the tcdr in any If those
why say any thing about supernumeraries, II, soon
as they became such, they TO have more claim
than any else who might there after enter the SER
vice, and continue therein, why thing further
than that the government reserves right discharge
them, and deprive them OF this Interior reward Tins
would not have prevented their again catering the
vice, and hndlly obtaining their reward-we well know
that such provision would have di.bsnde the army
Had been left, Congress irst put it, as 10 their
troops on service 10 the eni of the war, thena di.-
charge before that must either have produced the ef
feet that before stated, that the officer beins thu.
preceIited from serving without his fault was entitled
to the reward he would have right to remain i'm the
field, pafol until wanted, aud get full paw Sc
have looked into the Journals of the day whes the
act Tor adjusting the pay o the army, and directing
determinations to DO made, to If Goub wa. tn
entertained OH this subjec; hut far from this find
The reverse was the case Reduced Officers then en-
titled to hdVpdy, was recognised belonging To both
lines: But, As many officers in the State service
never have been in the d-inay have been nsrs r
cruitng officers, &c.-may never have enlisted their
meu so as to take the field; Tor many other cause.
could not be within the true meaning of the act il
but justice to the State that all such should he exclud
| ed
| The Executive so understood il; and thew csr,i6 ~
the list 10 the Auditors for their guide in issug ,,or
rdnts:-Not warrants for service TO the end of the war
Tor 1t had not ended and until il was ended no nm,
could claim on that score Nor for them TO hoc
up the list oil supernumeraries 10 who would
ter aud serve 10 the end OF the war; for there WA, sre
~ no necessity for it that score; if he was ths,
found in service, 1t could not have bcen objected that h,
had been supernumerary for tlme.--On the con
shuction contended for the other side the ,vhoI.
is senseieSS aud useless
justice to myself and to the Country has mpelled me
I" give, thus infinitely and at large, my views on ia,
subject. this question being one not less IN h
character than to the Treasury OF tho S,ae- b.Iev.
mo supernunerary officers have law aud Justice or
heir eide; and 50 beeveing can't refuse to saw boil
~ my CHARACTER OF Judge OF this Court aud of an in
dvdua who will have to pay my proportion. that Ls
tce ought 10 be done to them.
| L am, therefore, for affirming the Judgment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

FAYETTE, (Mo) March IL. The Ioway prisoners
engaged in the ARRAY with the whites in the northern
part OF the county of Randolph, in July last dis
charged by the Grand Jury Of that county Last week
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09
Making the expenditures of 1890
$679,2sO

greater than the expenditures OF 1928.
My situation, as a member OF the committee whose
duty it has been made, by the order OF the House of
Representatives, to inquire into the of the pub
lie expenditures, as well as the objects upon which they
have been made, enables me furnish correct state
ment Of the same for both wears.
Those OF 1928 amounted 10 S25 1873 ala 90
lhose oil 1879 10 S25 070 GIT SO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

wagner, has issued order in pursuance Of nstruc.
lions from the War Department, for all white men liv
ing In The Creek nation without PERMITS or who are
not married to Indian women, and entitled to remain
there under their law, 10 leave the Indian country bv
the 10Th ins. Those who fail to obey the order are to
DE arrested and delivered the civil authorities
OF Alabama Charleston Courier.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

ALaiERs. The Bey Of Titery, who was
the fret to make his submission, it appears
has now made declaration of war. In
letter to the General in Chief, lie accuses
him of want of faith in his pledges to the
Dey of Algieis in taking possession Of his
treasures, and concludes with saying -
You desire to see me? Ell very well
remain tranquil have received 2CO,CC0
troops. We will soon be at Aras, where
go to seek you--there we will speak of that
which you have TO say. If it is well. it is
we'll; if it is i'll, it is i'll. God is the arhiter.
private letter dated mt the bay of AL
glers, Aug. %, says, we learn hv vessel
from Bona. that scarcely had the French
garrison embarked, when the Arabs set fire
to the city; levied contributions pilIaged
the houses OF all who had taken part with
rhe French; massacred all whom they met,
and delivered themselves up TO every kind
of exress, without the soldiers being able
to quell them. ..E
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
LoxpoN, Sent. 26.

LoSDoN, Sept. &c.
The latest news from Dresden states that on
the i3th NJ de Gablentz, Commandant of the
National Guards, published proclamation. in
winch the King of Saxony Announces that
FRINGE Frederick is appointed co-Regent. and
that Prince Macmillan, father of Prince Fred.
erlck, has renounced his rights OF succession To
the crown, IN favor Of the latter This prncla.
nation, accompanied with the dismissal of
Count Einsede the prime minister, was re.
ceived with enthusiasm by the people of Ores
den; and on the 18th the King made his entry
into the town, accompanied by the new Regent
amidst enthusiastic acciamations Prince Fred
erick is the representative Of all the enighten-
ed ideas of the country. Known as the friend
of the reforms claimed by the majority of the
Saxons his appointment TO the Regency, which
is a real accession TO a throne occupied by an
old man rs years of age, is sure pledge that
numerous reforms will be successfully intro
duced into the political and administrative sys
TEN Of Saxony.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
REVOLUTION IN sAXONY,
AND AnDlcArloN OF KING MAxrMIIIAx.

LONDON, Sept. 90.
Private letters from Leipsc of the 10th
state: that accounts had been received there
of serious disturbances at Dresden. The
Sovereign OF Saxony is another exceeding
ly fitting inmate for the Royal retreat of
Lulworth. He took it into his head lately,
to allure the faith of which his family had
been such gallant and jealous defenders,
and to turn Roman Catholic; and not con-
tent with his own conversion, he must needs
prevail on his people to be converted also.
Such conduct, in the year 1880, is more de-
serving of pity than of censure. The peo-
pie of Leipsic sPurned the foolish and i'm
pudent attempt to deprive them of the no
blest liberty that man can own: but the in
habitarts of Dresden, it seems, were not
content with merely repelling the efforts of
The royal bigot-they attacked the Guards
On which he relied, and cast them and him
out of their Protestant city. The hotel of
the first Minister. who is looked on every
where as the instigator TO mischief was
burnt to the ground in the struggle.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

excuses. The select committee Of the
Chambers assembled, ami issued summons
es to the other members to assemble the
following day, whom it was expected the
brother of the fugitive duke would he pro.
claimed, the other having shown as com
pletely his incapacity to ill the station his
birth called him to''
Later accounts inform US that the dethroned
Duke has arrived in England and his brother,
Prince William, has become his successor
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
PARIS. Sent. 81.

The following news from Dresden has Just
been received Prince Frederick is appoint
ed Regent Prince Maximilan, his father,
has renowned his own right of succession
IN his favor the Minister Einsiedel is dis
missed order is re-established; the Ma
tlohal Guard is increased but great excess
es have been committed, and the public
mind is still agitated. The Saxon Minister
here has received his credentials to the
King Of the French The Austrian recog-
milton was brought last night by member
OF the embassy.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
LEiPsIc, Sent. 10.

LEIPSIC, sept. To.
Official accounts have just been received,
that the Burghcrs in Dresden have risen, and
driven away the military, sci fire to the police.
house. and destroyed the hotel Of the Minister
Einsiedcl, who has run away. No one knows
what is become of The King, who, it is said, will
abdieate III iavor of Prince Frederick, his neph.
ew. The dissatisfaction has been occasioned
chiefly by the Jesuits having all the influence,
and all public situations being filled by Ca,hO.
lies.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03
HEssE CAssEL.

The following is an extract of letter from
Cassel, dated the 10th inst, and deserves at
tention
We are here in very turbulent state
Every where revolutions and disturbances are
breaking out few days since our Prince,
and his son, returned from Carlsbad His re-
ception was unfavorabe A body of our citj.
zens are gone to his residence at Wilhomshohe,
to present petition, signed by 1000 inhabitants
for Constitution; Brunswick, Dresden, Leip-
sic, Hamburger, &c, are all in state of insur.
rection. Let US hope all will end we'll.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

FRANCE. All was tranquil in Paris at
the latest dates. The French papers, says
the Courier of the 18th, announce 1.-THE re-
cognltion of LouisPhilip by Austria and
Wlrtemhnrg, but do not confirm the state
ment which appears in the morning papers,
OF the recognition by Prussia. No doubt,
however, was entertained on the subject;
and as Austria has recognized the new
system, the French probably feel that Plus-
STA and Russia will follow naturally"
Ialleyrand was to leave Paris as Minister
to London about the 20Ih of September.
The papers are filed with the speculutions
on this extraordinary appointment.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

Ga Wednesday there was another meeting,
TO confirm the resolutions of the preceding,
when the courage of all the Deputies but
one, the Baron Hossart, failed them, and
they retracted their assent. They were
then replcached with their detection, and
told that they had better go then, and join
their northern colleagues at the Hague, and
mere they are, in spite of their declaration.
IL IS supposed that a change had been OPP
Grated upon them by the petition of Ant
werp against separation, which has been
followed by one from Ghen; Disunion and
remuneration ale now hreaking up the con-
federaey of mobiles, priests, lawyers, and
radicals, at Brussels. The finances of the
city are exhausted, and the contributors to
the fund for paying the Bourgeois and the
Liegois, will contribute no more. The Lie
geols have been entreated TO return home,
and the first detachment which marched,
carried away all the linen from the barracks,
to barter for food. The reintorcements on.
their way from the other towns. having
learned that they were not likely to get
victuals or pay ut Brussels, have retrograd-
ed, and it is expected that in the course of
another week, legitimate government will
be restored. But it will require n length
of time and more wisdom and prudence
than have yet been manifested, to repair
the ills which have been brought upon the
country"