davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-22

although tho Secretary Of tho Treasury has full au-
,hor'Iy reserved TO him by the Charter Of Withdraw
ing them when he thought proper--slleging his
sons to Congressand II Is fact that Congress has
not yet dspprove Of those Under these circum
Stances what shall think Of the audaey Of the Bank
Ia claiming damages We shall not at ali be
ii the Trumvrate Of the Senate shall sanction the
and justify the Bank Tor paying itself any
which may please 10 the dana ges-But good will
come out oil evil Esety new outrage which the Bank
may commit will bu, contribute 10 seal its fate Who
would tolerate Iosii,uion. in Tree country which
thus puts the representatives, OF The People al
We must rule the Bank OF II will rule us.-Every day
mu'ip'es the warning, aud reminds us Of Our duties.
The N Y. Journal OF Commerce thinks, that some per-
sons have stored under strange mistake They .con
siered Mr. Van Buren, as an srliul
therefore, "beieved that when he the names of one
hunded and thirty forty thousand persons
and Remembrance against the measures of the Admins
trson, relating to the currency and credit country
he would hang back fo public declaration OF cpnious
80 opposed to those entertained by the whole
mercantile community, and by very large proportion OF
al other classes engaged in active business aud content
himself with his old habit OF cos,miffoi But says
the Journal, al toast scribed in the Richnou
Enquirer 10 genuine, the persons to hom W. have siI
ed have been lahorng under a serious mistake. There
VIII be hereafter Tor further misconception
error on ua' subject That is in the following words
-"uNoUALirIED AND UNcoMPRoMIsING OProsr-
TON TO THE BANK THE UNITED STATES. The
INTEREST AND THE HONOR OF PEOPLE DE-
MANp III And 1t adds 'now be il remembered that
the great object Of the Jackson party the Kitchen Cabinet
the Albany Regency, aud Of the Vice President himss H.
Is, 10 rake Mr. Van Buen the next President OF the Unit.
ell States IL they succeed, the conse quere must tie
that the warfare against the currency and credit of the
count viii be nteiminaby kept up sc. SC.
The wonder is. that any sbouJ ever have doubted
OF MIR " BIS hostility to the Bank at ALL He denounced
s u"consi'uionsy years SINCE ia his speech upon
he powers oi the Vice Presdcntapproved Of the Prcsi
aens e'o-and has never made Of his opposition
tott IL is vain TO repes, with the cuckoo Nosh) that
lie asked i,r Brauch TO be Ai5any-Did uot Mr. Ram
ooI", az Tue very time he i ected his property he
vested in its stock, also depounce fatal to our ber.
ties? - " - '''o''
We can tell The n. Y. Journal another serrct-tl,at
To any atm RanL
now regrets that he the idea even of re-
venue Bank--as leading mischief and encroachne MT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CORRECTED. !.
The pie5dfd press teens with fasehoods. They are
coined wiiou, shame and circulated with the utmost
hy we shall note few Of them, by way of ape crne
LIST. The (Nuityng) Mercury OF Charleston publish
ed letter from Washington, stating that Judge j. S.
Richardson bad informed the President Of the S. of the
intended deci'ion Of the Judges Of the Court Of
on the Test OATH before the decision OF the Court had
been published and d. Gs Telegraph boldly endorsed the
assertion Now, what is the iacR Judge Richardson has
come forward in the Charleston Patriot, under his own
name, and asserts not only that he did
sion would be- but that Le himself did, " in TO way,
know, or UNDERSTAND what the decision the court
or would be. until the same had been published"
I'll One OF the Arlington Correspondents writes Iu-
ncrons account OF a Joreign Minister who waited on
the Pre-ideni IN the absence Of MIR. McIane (Secseta
ny Of State) lie writes that the Mhiser as introduced
Wy Jemmy ONes the Iri.b porte aud that the President
being unable 10 Undersand his snguaee sent for his
French cook 20 interpret for him. The Gohe SAYS that
altogether dull story oed up such the starved
ven'ion OF spungiDg tavern ounEer ekes serves
up 10 give sort OF interest To such barren and stupid pa
pcrs as the p0or Compiler. Even this sorry story we
perceive. 10 going the rounds the Of
wreiched coalition, AMI IL concludes with Of for
mal 1Dtfophke sssevera'ion that Ifhese The facts
~ me case aud beyond question:" IL iusy be proper
Say That every syllable Of " is FALsE."
81 story Is Put al1a that Clerk Of the Patent OiIice
las been removed aud another appointed directly by the
President OF the u s. The GiOhe says the luellgen.
GER iHus' hsye known that The statement false, be-
cause Tie officers IN the State Department well in
cFery oher Department. are appointed snd removed by
Isiters addressed 70 them hy The Secretary.
4fh a hue niatierbu the ~ Y. Evening Star (Nosbl
publishes TACT, that NJ Van Buren, is travelling for
his health, 10 Pennsy vsnia" Now the fact IT, liza, M r
" y arrived in Philadelphia FRIDAY Last, from Baifi-
more. Dust from Washngion and left Philsdebs merit
morning, for N Yolk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-22

The chu'gcncc Of the nn1s ~ lilo
he evening" beams that smiles The clouds
And tints tomorrow with prophetic toy
by &. y Thomas. - ". Leigh; The man who en-.
tered the political arena champion Of fepuhlcsusn
bat time, va is process having fairly subuscd him,
proves hm TO I've ia isc what be has always been, Fe-
derolyi Of the deepest dye.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16
THE CoMsTITuTIcMALEsT
WARREN, r. I. OCT. lS, 1884
,A'OlTsIsl ksUEss.IC.

Tho State Committee Of the Constitu-
tional Party have transferred the sub
scription list Of the CoysrIrUTIoNALrsT
two numbers only Of which have bcca
published, to the editor and proprietor OF
the Northern Star, printed at Warren,
with the understanding TINT his paper will
be hereafter continued under both names.
This paper will advocate the establish
mcnt of " CoNsTITUTIoN," in the words
Of the first number Of the Constitutional
list, which shall secure ayfair representa-
tom cfihs people, a reasonable extension q
suffrage, a further improvement Of oar J''-
dieiary," such as to secure for us at
least one Independent court, "thc per-
manency of Public Schools, some mitiga-
ton ofthe severity Of our penal and CO.
ercivc system, and proper limitation Of
tho powers of the Legislative, Executive,
ard Judicial departments Of Govern
mcnt.n Whenever a liberal Constitu-
ton proceeds from any Convention, or
any party, whatever its name, the friends
of the Constitutional cause stand ready
to receive it and their labors will be at
an end. The. Constitutionalist will be
under the direction ofthe State Commit
tee. For any thing which may appear
under the distinct head of the Star, the
publisher alone will be responsible. The
Committee recommend this paper to the
patronage and support Of all the friends
of Constitution throughout the State.
In behalf of the State Committee,
NATHAN A. BROWN,
THOMAS w. DORR,
JOSEPH X. ANGEL,
JOHN Ii. WEEDEN.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16
TIE BITTER BIT.

We think friend Green of Boston, has
woke up the wrong passenger.
Geo. w. Dixon National Molodist' is
giving Concerts in Providence; between
the Bran Bread Graham and Dixon, the
Providence folks will be essentially US
cd up;' the Parson Graham Pills and
Dixon's Virginia Cspids will go well to-
gethcr. Boston Post.
Now Mr.. Boston Post, consider the
above remark rather Green, and rs you
have taken the responsibility to pass
your opinion on what you have never
seen, allow me TO return the compliment
Now sir, the Graham Bread Pills in my
opinion would add to your 'Bones' that
which they really want, FLESH and rs to
my Virginia Cupids' Friend jerks OF
Nantucket says "A good hearty laugh
will drive the. cob webs from mans
brain''and to judge from the sleepy edito-
rial articles that have appeared in the
Pest for tho last three weeks l really
think your upper story considerably ium-
Lered! and as speedy removal would
not only benefit yon but your numerous .rea-
ders / purpose visiting Boston (providing(
you will promise your patronage and will
give touch ofthe Cupids which no doubt
will have the desired effect.
GEORGE w. DIXON.
National Melodist.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16
49, ----
NORTHERN STAR
WARREN, L. T. SATURDAY, OCT Is, 1884
YOJTN AFFAIRS.

In TowN CouNcr, Oct. Allowed
the account of Andrew Cole, Surveyor
of Highways for the middle district, $50
Also, allowed the account Of Stephen
Johnson, Surveyor for the west disiict
SI24.
The time for opening the continuation
Of South Watershed, was extended t.
Monday next. lfnot opened at that time
the Town Sergeant was directed to opei
the same Immediately.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

GERMAN GEESE. Our readers will rec
ollect that we last week made mention ol
the extra qualities of these Geese, ol
which fine flock is now for sale by Geo
Sisson, Esq. of this town. On Wcdncs-
day last we saw one of this breed in oui
market for sale, only s months old, and
weighing after it was dressed, IL 3-4 lbs
1t was raised by MIR. William Slade, ol
Swanzey. Who can beat this /?
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16
-

fred f iom the hill at Fair Mount ilrhonor
Of tho GREAT WING VICTORY.
Ben;ng. .-Yes,crday the Jacksonitcs
we're continually shaking their "Yellow
jackets" at tho Wings ard daring them to
bet; inths they were promptly met, and
to-day The Wings have "moncy in both
pockets"
The following shows the political char
acler Of the Maryland House of Repre-
senla,iyes so far as returns have been
| raceivol
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

COMPLIMENTARY. An orratic poctical
genius about town, was highly dclig htod
the other day, by the EDITORS telling him
he resembled Lord Byron! "Do you
really think so?" asked the moonstruck
sonneitcer in an costacy, spray in what
rcspectf" "Why, you wear your shirt col
lar upside down, and get tipsy on gin and
water"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16
I TO be Continued I

SAD AccIpENr.-We learn that Rober,
Temple, Esq Of Rutland, (Vt and
President Of the Rutland Bank, whose
death we noticed few days since, was
found dead in his yard, on the 9th inst
The verdict OF the Coroner's Inquest was
that he came TO his death by the accident
al discharge Of hrs fowIing piece. lie
died instantly-thc charge having entered
his body near the henr.
Providence Journal.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

Capt. Ross has returned from his visit
to Sweden, Denmark, and Russia, and is
now busily experimenting the publication
of his Arctic Expedition, to which all the
northern courts have subscribed. There
are, besides, 5000 subscriptions in En-
gland.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

IMPROVING WITH ACE. When Mrs.
Siddons made acr first splendid appear
suce st Drury Lane, in 1882, sho received
only ten guincas a week. Her salary
was increased from year to year; so tha,
in isii-i2 when she was sc years of age,
rhe received fly guineas per night. this
was the last season Of hor professional
life.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

Don Telcsioro Trueba, the Span ish
exquisite and novelist, who wns for many
years "lion" in London, is now a Sec
rctary Of the Spanish Cor,cs.
IL |" curious that tho first English
work on hunting is by Juliana Barnes, or
berncrs, SISTER Of Lord Berners and Prio-
ress of the Nunnery ofSopcwell, 14ei.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

II is stated in the Louisiana Advertiser,
ofthe 10Th ult, that yesterday the Creole,
Of the Railroad, being ready to start for
tho city, with several cars attached, hav-
ing been left by the engineer for few
moments started backwards with full steam
and safely deposited itself ind cars in
twelve feet water al the cad Of the
wharf"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

GRAND WING SALUTE OF 100 GUys,-
In the evening paper Of Saturday, it was
announced that at ~ o'clock on Monday,
n grand salute Of 100 guns would be fired
from the Battery, in honor Of the Wing
victories recently gained in MARYLAND,
Delaware and Connecticut. This an
nouncemcnt set very uncomfortaby upon
the stomachs Of the Jackson men, and
accordingly, early this morning, placards
were found posted in different pats of the
city announcing that grand salute OF
100 guns would be fired from the Bate
ry at o o'clock, A. M. in honor of the
JACKSON victories obtained in Connecti-
cut and Maine. Soon after, another set
Of placards appeared, announcing that
the 100 guns to be fired at 0 o'clock
would be in honor of the WmIG victories,
sc. The salute was fired at the appoint
cd hour-and from that time till l2, the
Jackson men were chuckling at a great
rate, to think how they had "cut out" the
Wings by stepping in before them. At
IL, the Wing salute was commenced, and
continued for nearly an hour. The guns
were heard ihuch more plainly in Wall-st.
(at least by many than the jackson guns,
hich is attributed to the fact of their
having better triumph to proclaim. IN
Y. Journal Of Com.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16
Mn. MALL,

Mn. RANDALL,
The a" Christian Watchmnn" OF October Sd,
in IN article headed - Ecclesiastical sketch OF
Boston," under the signature of Della" has
the following remarks. "Though for a long
while, there were many ministers of tho Congre-
sational Churches, who secretly held tho doctrine
Of Unitaranism, the first Minister in Massa-
chussits, ,rho openly 0vowed il, ,cas DR.. Free
man, cC Boston, the Episcopal Rector Of the
Stone ChupeI,-a proof that the liturgy and
80 articles are mol an e6ectm0i safeguard cj
truth, or barrier against error, and rs an ev-
idcnce Of the recent development Of open socin-
ianism, it is worthy Of remark that he il still iu-
ing" This is either an ignorant or wilful per-
version Of the truth nm inclined to believe Of
the latter, and designed as thrust at tho Episco-
pal Church generally, For it is hardly possible to
conceive that u writer, situated as, "Dclta," is
presumed TO be, could be ignorant Of the facts in
tho question but if so, no is certainly culpabe
for attempting to deceive the public with palpa-
bic ialsehood, when it was in his power 10 have
obtained corrcc, information on the subject The
truth is DIR. freeman never was episcopufly or
dained, his was iSy-ordinatiOn. in The lowest
sense Of the term. twas by the Wardcns and
Vcstry Of his Church. The 1T. Rev. Bishop Par
ker when presiding Bishop Of the Eastern Do
cesc, was applied TO, by Mr.. Freeman for orders
Mr.. Freeman openly avowcd his sentiments, as an
honest man and tho Bishop equally as honest
and true 10 his principles, informed him that il
those were his sentiments he could not ordan him
Mr.. +. and his Wardens and vestry proceeded as
above stated. The orthodox part Of the Society
worShipping at the Stone Chapel then withdrew
a dssentcr, or rather as an Independent Congrega-
ton, over which the Bishop has had no CONTROL
These are the facts in regard to DR.. Freeman.
In regard to ric latter clause Of the assertion
ual safeguard Of truth, or barrier against error.
l would inform Delta," 1he is not already
informed, that the Book Of Common Prayer o
the Protestant Episcopal Church, is not the Prayer
Book used in the Stone Chapel, nor has it beer
since the lay ordination of DR.. Freeman it ha.
been re-mOddled and altered many times, to sui
the vacillaiing faith of the worshippers and th'
by the vale authority Of Dr. Freeman ard his 60
ceiy.
"Dclta" concludes his wonderful sketch nnt
veracious remarks with his /" full conviction iha
great vigilance and care should be exercised on tn,
part Of Gods people, to guard against the leas
departure from christian doctrine" aud ! woul,
ndd, from disposition TO perveri tho truth 10 in
jure Church venerable for its age, the piety o
its Bishops and Clergy, its evangelical doctrines
and Apostolic discipline. ALEETIiIAS.
Swanzey, Oct. 10.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

The trials Of Luke w. Moonr, in the
Municipal Court, in Boston, OH Friday
and Saturday last, were Of unusual inter-
est. The defendant was young trader
of Sharon, N. IL. and was brought here
for trial by an Executive warrant from the
Governor. lie was charged in the first
indictment, tried on Friday, with obtain
ing goods by false pretenccs, Of j. Vim
cent Brown & Co. with intent to de fraud
them. The verdict OF tho first jury was
special, "guiliy Of fraudlently obtaining
goods by false prctcnces" This verdict
was said to be The only form Of verdict
the jury could agree upon oGcr much
discussion. The effect Of it is stated by
Mr. Parker to be verdict for The Com
monwcnlth, and Mr. Farly for the prison
or, claimcd il as verdict Of acquitul.
The dispute about this verdict induced
both Counsel TO make strenuous efforts
in the sec ond trial, and the jury retired
about 6 o'clock, and returned in n few
minutes with general verdict OF Guilty.
i Boston GaZ.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

PENNSYLVANIA. Accounts from tn Q
interior Of Pennsylvania, and especially
from beyond the AIlcghanies are highly
favorable TO the cause of the Constitution
much more so than we had any good
reason to expect the present year.
From The baltimore Patriot.
TIE REsuLT. AS soon as the official
result Of the election was proclaimed, it
was received by the nssc mblcd Wings
with tho most enthusiastic cheers. They
then formed in solid columns and march
cd with fine band of music, TO the resi-
dcnco of MIR. Gushing, and gave him and
MIR. Jones, who was also there, nine hear
ty cheers. Both gentlemen addressed
the meeting in an impressive and elo-
quent manner, which was received with
tho greatest enthusiasm. Tho Wings
then resumed their line of march, and
passed through the principal streets ol
the city, cheering many Of the old Wings
who were known TO have been vigilant in
their efforts in bringing about this great
moral revolution. As the procession pas
sed along, many houses lighted up, and
ladies wero seen waving white hngs from
the windows. In tho Seventh Ward, a
grand halt was made, when nine hearty
cheers were given in compliment TO those
ladies' who had presented an elegant stan
dard 10 the Young Wings.
On reaching Monument Square, the
procession marched round the I" Battle
Monument" as a testimony Of sincere
and grateful respect TO the memory OF
those departed Wing patriots who nobly
fell in defence Of the city.
Grand sairie. This day nt meridian, d
Grand National Salute Of 100 Guns was
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16
Mn. EDITOR, -

has been said that one Of the
worst uses TO which you can put man IS
to hang him" !; but it has been my opin-
ion for long time past that there is ono
use n little worse than that, viz to shut
him up in the county jail because he can
not pay his debts. My object in writing
to you now is to ask this question whc,h-
cr Imprisonment for Debt is part Of the
" ancient" and " venerable" usaScs"
Of this State and must therefore be con-
tinucd forever, because it has already been
continued too long lwish very much
that some frceholder, fond Of ancient
usages,' would take the trouble of stat
ing in your paper the best reasons which
occur TO him for confning deLtor's body,
without proof Of fraud, in loathsomc
place, away from his work and his fami-
ly, to their great distress, to the injury Of
his health, the prostration Of his spirit,
and not unircqucntIy to the ruin of the
man in every respect. When these rca-
sons arc offered, doubt not there will
be many ready to give them m attentive
consideration, in order to sec how far
they consist with justice, humanity and
the feelings OF Christian community.
CALEB.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

A new sect have made their appear
aoce ~ Connecticut, calling themselves
pcriectonists, and have established pa
per at New Haven, called the "Pericc-
ZIONIST"
Monday of last week, according to the
bingham Gazette, was the IOOlh ami
vcrsury Oft the settlement Of that town
The same paper expresses Il Eope tha'
the citizens will unite in tho proper cere-
monials to commemorate the l0Oth anni-
vcrsary.
1t is now certain that the frigato Poto-
mac, Capt. Nicholson, will sail for the
Mediterranean. The Navy Department
have given notice that she will take letters
for the squadron in that quarter.
Mrs. Anne Royal is at present on n
visi, to the city OF brotherly love, having
Tor while Withdrawn from the cares ofnn
editorial life, and suspended the publica-
ton Other Paul Pry I'LL her return.
The amount received at Mr. Winslow's
church in Bowdon street, OH Sunday
evening, alter the sermon by Rev. MI
Taylor, preached in behalf of tho Father
lcss and Orphans Society was Sile, be.
sides twelve gold rings, and silver pencil
case. Boston Daily ADV.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

CRoLERA were but thirteen
aths by cholera in Nav York, last
yeck.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

Hon. james Fowler has declined the
nomination Of the Jackson party of
Massac husctts, for the office of Lieut..
Governor. A meeting is to be held IN
Boston on the 18th inst. to nominate some
other person TO I'LL tho vacancy.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16
WAsJlINGToN, Oct. @.

We understand that u duel, originating
in circumstances Of great aggravation and
peculiar delicacy, about to be fought on
Thursday last near Bladcnsburgh was
happily preveuted by the prompt and en-
crgetic measures of tho Secretary OF
State, and that the affair has terminated
in the arrest Of the parties and their Sec
onds. Too much praise cannot be given
to tho Secretary OF State and the Navy,
for their laudiblo exertions in preventing
this rencountcr. Although tho cases are
of deep and abiding injury That live and
gnaw upon the soul like the worm that
never dies, and which no legal redress can
mitigate or wipe away, yet they arc lew
aud OF not frequent occurrence, aud we
have often witnessed with astonishment
the reckless waste Of human life, for eau
ses that rational being should blush to
own were OF consequence enough to rul-
lc manly temper. North Amer.