davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
NOTICE.

'MfliE sab5euber inform, his friends and tho
public gen'rally, that he hastakcn his brother
lohn i. laden INTO partnership, and hns removed
ha establishment 10 tbe house formerly occupied
bY Nh WIN. Burd An persons indebted to hun
mr. requested Ia come forward and settle der ac-
COUNT without delay, aud t5ose fsyn,g claims a.
--LLu-, INN AlLL nl.-.-lt l.nl l-.--- ,ll.u-cnt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24
WINES \ Sugars.

Port, c.pre', Maiata, chlnpaignc Maseai Dc
FrJuusnac ia Bottles and IN nraugM Pellons.
Syigias aud o,acr iayour,le Etand5 y. Scg1t3.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24

Ta@ a'oqa.JRual.-We have heretofore re-
l'''Foded the American Rail Road Journal, pub
r.. 1t New York by u. X Minor, ESQ to the
s o the friends of aeruai in.,s'>. ..'en'.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24

Anotbcr i4taeatiai coavcrsion.--1 Louisville
Rhen) Focus, says, it understands that Gen. Gun
'epn' member of Congress from Illinois, ana long
KNOWN as one of the most influential men in that
State, has followed IN the train of the multitude,
and ecme out against the admnst alton. Among
me principal causes of this step, it is SAID, were
3t'e Presidents Veto on the Bank bill and on the
lineage llarbor bill If this be true, and We see
10 reason to doubt it, may regard it not
an Isolated case, but indicative of an extensive
Change ofopnion IN Illlnois-and with the Editor
. 'he Telegraph, we viii say, we do no, despair
Il her ,o,e.e
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

the first rank of our wisest and most
sagacious Legislators. But It is not in
the power Of the state to make MIR Haz-
ard Senator, for under no set of cir
cumstances will he accept the Office
When the story Of his being candidate
was first put in circulation, Mr. Hazard
authorized the Attorney General OF the
state, from him, publicly to state that he
was not, and would r"t be, candidate
for any office in the gift Of the people Of
this state, or Of the Legislature; and that
he would accept Of none that they might
give him. This was generally known
by his political friends and foes, and no
man who now circulates the story Of his
being candidate for the United States
Senate, believes a word Of it. OF the
gentlemanIy, dignifed, and candid man
ner, in which one of our opponents has
seen fit to announce this fabrication, we
say not one word; if it suits the taste of
the community, we are entirely willing
they should swallow it.
We, in justice to Governor Arnold, to
Mr. Robbins, the present able Senator
from this state, and to Mr. Hazard, now
publisl, on the best authority, that Mr.
Hazard is not and will not he n candi-
date for the United States Senate at the
next election.-PrOridence Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
For the Herald Of the Times.
YALE COLLEGE.

Mr.. AlIinson,--I lately read, with as
tonishment, in a newspaper entitled
"The World" published in Philadel-
phia, May 18th, 1882, purportiny to DO
a religious paper, the following article
"THE CmANGE.-Fy1y gears ago,
Yale College ras under The reign Of; IN
fidelity. Hop great the change! Fifty
Icf he Freshmen Class mere professors Of
religion when they emicred college, last
autumn"
The above article is given in the pa
per, not as taken from another paper, but
as original. The editor of that paper
must therefore be held responsible for
this grossly false statement, until he pro-
duces his authority.
The present writer graduated in Yale
College, "Fifty years ago." he there
fore speaks what he does know. At
that period, there was scarcely one that
avowed infdelity; and the conduct Of
the students generally was correct
The government under the venerable
President Stiles, was mild and paternal,
vet decisive. Attention to religion pre-
vailed, it is believed, as extensively, in
proportion to the whole number Of stu
dents, as at any period since. A large
number Of students regularly assembled
by themselves, every Saturday evening,
for religious worship and Improvement
A large room in the then existing brick
college, was usually filled to overflow
ing. "All things were done decently
and in orders" and it was thought at the
time, that this public manifestation, that
we "were not ashamed Of the gospel ol
Christ" was happily instrumental ir
leading many TO "consder their ways
and turn their feet to the testimonies o
the Lord" Many Witnesses now living
can be produced, if necessary, who viii
7 attest TO the correctness of this state.
ment. Religion needs not He aid Of tals
ighis. YALENOlS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

ruary Sd, two severe wounds, while,
with single company, he was sustaining
the attack of a column Of the Spanish
army, that endeavoured to turn the
French division. He afterwards march
ed against Fontarabia. at the head Of.
200 grenadiers, and, prccipitating him
self into the moat, drew down the draw
bridge, and gained possession Of the
place. Eighty pieces Of cannon and
1900 prisoners were the fruit of this
coup de main, which procured Lamarque,
then but 90 years old, the rank Of adju-
tant-general. In 1901, he was made
general of brigade, and distinguished
himself at the battle of Hohenlinden.
lie ihen served in Spain, and in the
campaign of 1905, so brilliantly termina-
ted by the battle of Austerltz. He was
soon afterwards sent to Naples with the
army under the command of Joseph
Bonaparte, and in crossing the noun
tains on the Neapolitan frontier, with 3
soldiers, was attacked by band of 80
robbers, under the orders Of the lero-
cious Fra-Diavolo, against whom he
successfully defended himself. He was
sent, in 1907, against the insurgents Of
Calabria, and near Marathea, defeated
a body Of 1900 English that were sent
to support them. He took the town, and
made 1900 prisoners, which exploit gaii-
cd him the rank Of general Of division.
He was employed by Murat in 1908,
and took the island Of Caprea from the
English, which was consider ed impreg-
nable, and was defended by garrison
superior in numbers to the assailants.--
He afterwards joined the army in Ger
many, and at the battle Of Wagram, had
four horses killed under him. He serv-
ed in Russia and in Spain in 1919, and,
after the evacuation of the Peninsula,
returned to France, and was created
knight of st. Louis, July 81, 1914. On
the return Of Napoleon, he was appoint
ed to the first military division, as COM
mander-in-chiefo OF the army of the Loire.
In his operations against the insurgents
of La Vendee, he distinguished himself
not less by his forbearance aud humani-
ty than by his decision, and, after OBJ
ltaining some successes at La Roche
Serviere, he effected pacifcation at
Chollet. After the return Of the Bour-
bons, he was comprised in the second
article of the law of July Oath, 1915,
and retired to St. Sever, under the in
spection of the minister of police. He
afterwards took refuge at BRUSSELS, but
was ordered from thence by the king Of
the Netherlands, upon which he passed
into Austria. In 1915, he published n
! "defence of General Maximilian La
marque," in manly, bold, and candid
tone. In 1918, he was permitted to re-
turn TO France, and in 1920, produced
an able pamphlet "On the necessity Of a
standing army" General Lamarque
has since been conspicuous member
! of the Chamber of Deputies, and in tho
late revolution in France, zealonsly
adnnfed nnrnlar principles y Encyc.
americana, Vol. 7M, pages 1928.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1892.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
MIN Alto
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
CONVENTION.

A NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CoNvEN-
TIoN, will be holden at the State House
in Newport, on Wednesday, June Goth,
at half past seven o'clock, p. m. to trans
act such business as may come before
them respecting the State election, more
especially in reference to the office OF
Lieutenant Governor; and to take into
consideration such matters as they may
deem expedient in respect to the politics
Of this State and the Union. The towns
are requested to be represented, accord.
ing to established Republican usage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

licved at Baltimore and Washington,
that the nomination of Van Buren, by the
Baltimore Convention, is mere
"farce"-the little man will never find
himself seated in the Vice Presidency
the people have found him out-he
will not get even the vote Of New York.
This Baltimore Convention was made Of
very discordant materials. Take for in
stance, the Rhode-Island Delegation
leaving out the Hon. James UWolf-
and what are they3 Elisha IL. Potter
and James Fenncr-holy water was new
er more offensive to his Satanic majesty,
than each Of these worthless is to the
other. They have for many years past
been at swords ponts-they have called
each other very hard names, and still
both spoke the truth. But now they
are united heart and hand each is
claiming to be the head man of the sold
Republican party"--and they have both
been driving a great trade at the city Of
Washington. tits to be hoped for de-
cency's sake, if on no other account, that
Gov. Fenncr and his "MARsHALLED''
runners will spare themselves in future,
the trouble of trying to convince the
freemen of this State, Especially Ports
mouth) that Gov. Fenner is not Jack
son man-shamc on such things-shame
on such men.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

FOURTH OF July. The freemen as
sen,bled at the Court House last even
ing, at half past seven o'clock, pursuant
70 notice by beat Of drum: II. Y. Grams
ton, Esq. moderator. The warrant hav-
ing been read, motion was made to ap-
prowiate 50 dollars to defray expenses OF
celebrating the 4th Of July, which was
agreed to nearly unanimously. MIR. T.
p. Rodmnn, was then chosen Orator.
s. A. Robinson, b. Marsh, Jr. W.Lyon,
and w. J. Tilley, were appointed q
Committee of Arrangements, and the
meeting then adjourned sine die.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

/ DoyLEsrowN, Bucks county, May %.
Nina has made his Will, which has
been taken to Philadelphia, and properly
authenticated by the Spanish Ambassa-
dor Among other legacies, we learn
that he bcqucaths five hundred dollars
to the Sheriff of this county, and three
hundred to each of his lawyers! His
real name as affixed to this instrument,
is Carolina Estrada Entralgo.
We suppose that most people are
tired Of hearing of Nina, and would pre-
fer that Ire should be quietly hanged
He has lied so much, that nothing stated
by him is worth publishing. The Cour-
ier and Enquirer, says:--IIe is native
ofTrindad dc Cuba, his father is II man
in very inferior station in life, with nc
property whatever. He has been EN-.
ployed by the Custom House at Trim
dad, as a watchman, or subaltern officer
Nina has been guilty in his native place
Of many acts Of .villany; and was i'm.
prisoned there. He got away from
thence, and arrived at this port
The following very curious anocdote
may be relied on as strictly true. N lev
days since a travelling bookseller took 4
supply of 'The Trial of Mrs. Chapman,
recently published by Ments & Son
started up to Bristol in the steamboat
with view to return to Philadelphia by
the turnpike. On his way back, h,
came 10 Andalusia. IL so happened tina
he was not aware of Mrs. Chapman's re-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

Frequent complaints arc made by our
citizens against certain individuals, for
driving horse through the streets in a
very careless and dangerous manner.
Several serious accidents have happen
ed to persons from such imprudent con-
duct. The law in relation to such Of
fences sh ould be vigorously enforced, il
nothing else will protect our citizens
against the danger to which they are
daily exposed on the arrival and depar-
ture Of the steamboats,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

The Friends commenced their Year
ly Meeting at Portsmouth,, on this Is
land, on Saturday last, and have contnu-
ed it every day since in this town. A
great number of persons Of other relig-
ious Societies, from the neighboring
towns, visited this place on Sunday, for
the purpose of attending the Yearly
Meeting. The concerns Of this
Christian Society, are we understand, in
a very prosperous condition. The pub
lie speakers gave great satisfaction in
their testimonies, to all who had the plea
sure Of hearing them. We learn that
here will be public meeting this day
at half past ten o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
The opponents Of Governor Arnold are

The opponents Of Governor Arnold are
continually fabricating and circulating
false hoods, to render the Governor un-
popular in the country. No sooner are
they detected IN one lalsehood, than
another is manufactured, and thus from
misrepresentation to Misrepresentation,
the people are deceived, and the state
kept in turmoil and confusion. Last
spring, and again within few days, our
opponents have, without any foundation,
reported that Mr. Benjamin Hazard of
Newport, was candidate for the Sen
ate of the United States. Mr. Hazard
is the brother-in-law of Governor Arnold
and appended to the report is the posi-
tive assertion, that Governor Arnold has
pledged himselfto support Mr. Hazard
for the Office. 1t is natural to suppose
that such story would create a preiu-
dice against Governor Arnold in the
country. Our friends may te assured
there is no truth in the report. Mr.
Hazard is not candidate for the Office,
and will not be, under any circumstan-
ccs. There is not in our state an indi.
vidual better qualified to discharge the
duties Of that Office than MIR Hazard
We have seen Mr. Hazard SO long il
the House of Representatives, that hi
name has become familiar with Rhode
Island legislation; and although we have
differed from him on essential points, W,
have always acknowledged the power q
his genius and talents, and placed him il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

NorIcE.-The National Republican
freemen of this town, are requested to
meet at the State House, on Saturday
EUening merit, at 8 o'clock, for the pur-
pose Of choosing delegates to attend the
Convention to be holden in this place on
Wednesday evening, June Goth, agree
ably TO- the above general notice.
June 18th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

The shortest trip erer made betuecn N
York and Albany The steamboat New
Philadelphia on Saturday evening, made
the passage TO Albany in hours aud ID
minutes, including The landings. She ar
rived at Ncwburgh in 3 hours and a
minutes, & ran from tha, place to PouglI
kccpsic in Sc minutes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

The General Assembly will convene
in this town on Tuesday next, agreeably
to adjournment, when the votes polled at
the recent election for Governor, Lieut.
Governor and Senators, will be counted,
and the result made known.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

The United States Circuit Court,
will meet in this town tomorrow. We
understand that the Court will most pro
badly dispose of all the business on its
Docket in season to rise by Saturday
morning,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

*Jhummcry, as pastime, having gone out Of
vogue, perhaps we may save some oi our readers
the trouble Of consulting dictionary Tor the mean
ing Of the term, by giving them Noah WelSier's
definition Of il; "Mummery, Farcicai shew; hy-
pocriiical disguise and parade 10 deiude vulgar
minds.
III may be mentioned, in passing, that by such
inquisition, moreover, the member Of Congress
would violate a right which the Consultation en- :
pressIy secures to every individual in the land, IN
the following provision-"The right Of the People
10 he secure in their persons, houses, papers and
effects, against unreasonable searches aud seiz-
usss, shall not be Violated"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14


neicbbor 10 know what it could mean,
and soon learned that he had brought his
books to wrong market.--inteitgencer.
The Doylestown Republican states the
following extraordinary fact in relation to
the murder of Mr.. Chapman:
Mrs. Chapman called upon a physc-
ian in the city (Philadelphia) a short
time previous to the illness of her hus-
band, and desired his advice as to the
effect Of arsenic. She wished to know
the quantity which was administered in
cases of sickness, and the smallest guam
tity which could possibly produce death.
She inquired fully and particularly as to
the general properties Of arsenic; and, as
we understand, gave the physician a
fee for the information which she obtain
ed.
This physician knew that the person
who had thus consulted him was Mrs.
Chapman; he knew that her husbaxd
had died short time afterwards, and
that she was eventually arrested and
brough. to this county, charged with
having poisoned her husband; he fur
ther knew that traces Of arsenic had been
discovered by the chemist, in the analy-
sis which was made of the stomach, and
that the officers of the prosecution were
unwearied in their exertions to obtain
proof of her guilt, which was so apparent
and manifest to ALL Still, with know
ledge Of all these facts, he suppressed
and concealed testimony, which he wei
knew was of the utmost importance tc
the interests of the Commonwealth, and
which has only been discovered since
the termination Of the trial. If this fact
had been known by the gentlemen whr
conducted the prosecution previous t
her trial, the fate Of Mrs. Chapmaf
would have been sealed, and she woult
have expiated her unnatural crime upoI
the gallows, instead of being returned t.
society, to renew, in all probability, be
career of guilt and iniamy.
The facts which we have here statet
are strictly true, and have been obtained
from such source as may be relied on
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

General Jackson has been frequently
charged with having given countenance
to those Of his friends who have attacked
and insulted several members of Con-
gress for words spoken in the House,
which did not exactly suit the court ear.
The Globe, Gen.. Jackson's paper, has
fully sustained the charges made against
the President in that matter, as will be
seen from long article in this days pa.
per, headed. "Conuersations Of The Presi.
DENT" which we have copied from the
Globe. If any freeman can read thai
article without feeling shame for his de-
graded country-we envy not that maj
his patriotism or love of country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

The Baltimore Convention succeeded
against itself in bringing about the
nomination of Martin Van Buren,
as candidate for the Vice Presidency.
The delegations from several of the
States, however, refused to vote for Van
Durcn, and applied to p. p. Barbour, ol
Virginia, to run as a candidate agains,
this lavoritc Of Gen. Jackson. 1t seems
TO be well understood and generally be.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

siding there. Accordingly, he presen-
ted himself at the house of that individu-
al, TO know if she would like to buy a
copy of Mrs. Chapman's Trial The
inmates of the house Immediately set up
a hooting and kissing, and compelled the
ustonished vender to back OUT without
rcmonstrance. He passed across to a
neighbor TO know what it could mean,
and soon learned that he had brought his
books to wrong Observation-Disclosures.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-04

have sent an address to the Pope, petitioning for
changes in the political Government They
wish for monarchy, more conformed to their ha.
bits. Among other things they desire a separa.
ton of the civil and ecclesiastical powers; the
regulation of the councils of the commuDes and
provinces by communal and provincial councilsj
a Council Of State, to be formed Of individuals
nominated by the latter and approved BY the
King, &c. sc.
The Political authority has yielded. The
Prolegate Of Bologna has suspended the opera
ton of the new code in the legation, until the
Pope shall make Interior dispositions. 1t is not
doubted that the Prolegates Of Ravenna and For
Ii will do the same.
SPAIN.
A private letter from Madrid, dated Dec. Sd,
states that the Secretary Of the Austrian embas-
sv who had been sent to Vienna with dispatches,
and sent to London BY Metternich. had return
ed with instructions relating to Portugal. The
Spanish Government appeared more calm on the
subject of Don Pedro's expedition; on which
there were four parties in opinion.
A Spanish corps of observation OF $4,000 is
going to the frontiers of Spain and Portugal
The apostolic party wish it TO be commanded by
Gen. Llandre, and the moderates by Quesada.
ALGIERS.
1t is now clearly determined that Algiers shall
be French Colony, and the settlement of things
is to be pushed. The land may be considered a
virgin soil, having been so long left neglected.
The Count de Roviso has been entrusted with
execution of most Of the plans Of Marshal Clau-
eel.
is said that the plan Of campaign has been
decided on. to coafirm the French power, and
that the Duke of Olean, is to take part in the ex-
petition against Constantine. Gen. ClauZei mad
the design to isolate Algiers. by canal near the
heights Of Belida, 10 guard against the Kabavles.
thus enclosing large par, Of the fine plain OF
Metidia. This Is 10 be undertaken as soon as
Bona and Constantine shall he IN possession OF
the French. 1t will be well projected on the
lines by forts and b ock houses, and watered fiom
the Little Atlas.
If,his plan should succeed, saws he Constitn-
tiona, We shall have in two yearsa colony, IN 90
hours sail, which will give US coffee, grain, indl'
90, sugar. and many other objects Of necessity
and luxury Life will be.easy, in the first climate
/ in the world.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-04
ALEXANDRIA. ID. T..
SATURDAY MORNING. EEBRaaRY 4. 1882.

The National Intelligencer of yesterday says:
can immense crowd attended the Senate yes.
terday, to hear MIR Claws second speech on his
resolution, in reply to Mr.. Hayne Not only
were all the seats without the bar, but all the
space within. not actually occupied by the Sena-
tors, was filed with ladies; and every part OF the
Hobbies and galleries was packed with eager au-
ditors. Ii il our custom, not to describe speech
es, or to speak of their merits; but to report them,
and let our readers judge for themselves. We
shall be pardoned, however, on this occasion,
for departing from our usual reserve, 50 far as to
express the general opinion Of the speech of yes
terday; and that is. that it was equal in all points
in power, in eloquence, and efect-to any Of
Mr.. Clay's best efforts Of former Gays.
The ship Goldhunter. Lord, ITO days from
Havre and 4s from Fayal. for New York. with
1l2 passengers, put into Halifax 18th inst. for
provisions, having only half Dbl. Of bread 10
days previous to her arrival; the passengers vio-
lentIy broke into the hold and helped themselves
to 90 or so cases Of Champaign wine!
The St. Thomas Times of the 9TH ult. receiv-
ed BY the Agerona, gives some additional facts
respecting the late caamitous fire, the details of
which we are unable to give owing to the crowded
state of our columns. The estimated damage is
from 2,OOO,O 900 to s,OOO,OOO dollars, and the
whole number Of buildings destroyed at 1900
Many were left destitute OF home, but owing to
the charitable feelings of the government, which
dispensed rations to the needy. there was no ac-
tus cases of want. The fire was distinctly seen
at Porto Rico, distance Of ~ miles. whence a
vessel was despatched the next morning. Six
or eight thousand dollars had been raised among
the inhabitants, for the relief Of the distressed,
and provisions had been sent from St. Croix.-
The i.ansh Captains had erected tents on the
Kings wharf for the use of the houseless. The
conduct of the American masters and seamen is
highly spoken ON T. Gaz.