davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

Igs-The following is an official statement,
received at the Adjutant Generals office at
Washington and gives an interesting account
OF the reconnaissance Of the battle ground,
where Major Dodeand bis gallant comrades
met their melancholy fate in the action with
the Indians. on the 2slh December last -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

humor states that Mr. Polk is to be appoint
ca secretary of War in place of Lewis Cass.
VINO receives the appointment of Minister 10
france; and that Mr. Sutherland of Pennsvl-
wanna wall probably be chosen Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18


A Wing Convention which met at AOgu
Maine, has nominated Edward Kent LS
Bangor, as candidate for Governor !
convention made no nomination for Pre'a'
but nominated an unpledged electoral tic'''
Pirginia SenGtor.-The Legislature Of
gna has elected Mr. Rives to the Senate
United States, in place of Mr. Tyler, re'g
The term for which Mr. Rives is elected Il
pIres in three years.
1unneting the HudSon.-A propoSlll0na.
been laid before the Legislature at New
Tor constructing tunnel under the bed u
Hudson river opposite Albany. The ell"
the Argus thinks the plan is practicable
destructive Fire.-The extensive noI
and grist Mills of Durham & Taylor %e
ton, n. j., Were entirely consumed by ~
Sunday the 9th inst. The total loss IS esuI
ted at $4,000, of which $4,000 IS cover"
insurance.
The Philadelphians are cogitating 'Ht
priety of laying out cemetery in hlsns
mantle spot on the banks of the SchuySpa
ter the plan of Mount Auburn at CamO"F
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

THE BUSINESS. BEFORE CoNoREss.-The Ma
tional Intellgencer copies the following letter
with the remark that il furnishes fair and in
telligent synopsis of the business before Con
gress.-Albdny Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

IENNEssEE.--The Legislature of Tennes-
see adjourned on the -2lst ult. An attempt was
made before the adjournment to call up the err
P"nS'ns resolutions introduced in the early
part OF the session; but the motion was reject
ed by large majority. Among the acts pass
ed during the session, was one which provides
that any person preparing, with view to cir
culatloh' any paper, painting, drawing, &c.
calculated to excite instruction among the col
ored population, shall be deemed guilty of felo-
ny, and confined in the penitentarv not less
than five nor more than ten years. Anv per-
son circulating such paper, painting, &c. or at
tempting IN any manner to excite nsurrection
shall suffer the same penalty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

1t seems from the annexed paragraphs
that the unusual cold Of the past winter has
not been confined to the American continent
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-22

inb~'Hsnce ~hsch thev have l~h p--won by their
toils- Ssierrd bv iheif iesrs--ssddsurd bot fert.
hred BY their blood, Are we he sops of wotjhr
.,r-.. snd IN the onwsrd n.trh Of time bs,e
they achieved IN he career # human improvement
much ths' our posieriy ard theirs nsy bloch
far The contrast between their urexAmpeS enercie.
ard mr. n~r"r less Impotence between heir more
than Herrul~sn 'abers and our iudole,i repns. -
No nv fellow ciixrn,--fu be from us; far be from
ynn, 'or he ~ho nos addresses Won hs. but few
short dsys before h. shall be called TO loin the
preach or The su,pirirn of such . degrading con
tract. You 10 have the solemn duty 10 perfurm, 81
improving the CONDITION e yooi species by inp,oy-
ing your own Not in the great and strong Wind
Il q revolution. which rent the mountains and
hrske m ?'-ces the rocks before the Lord-for the
Lord 10 not "a the wind-not IN the earthquakes Of
revolutionary Wsr, marching TO the onset between
the baitic field and the scsfo,d--fnt the Lord Is
not ~ the earihgubke--Noi IN the FIRE Of civil Gis
sension-ln war between the members and the
head In notification of The laws of the Union bv
the iorclbc Resistance of one refractory Staie-fot
the Lord is not in the FIRE: and that FIRE uss never
kndled by your fathers No /; is in the still
small voice thst succeeded the whirl wind, the
earthquake and the FIRE. The voice that stills the
rsglng Of the waves aud the tumults .of the people
-ihn, spoke the words Df pesce-of hsrmouy-of
Union. And Cor that voice, may you and chdren's
children "to the last syllable ofrecorded time" SIX
your eyes upon the memory, and listen with your
esrs TO The life Of JAMES MsDisos.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-22

Bg.uTFUL EXTRACT. The following eloquent
ding
saw a temple raised BY the hands Of man stand
ing with IT'S pinnacle in the plain. The streams
beat upon it. the God Of nature hurled his thun-
derbohs against it, and yet II stood firm as ada
msnt. ReSelry was IN lie halls the gay, the hap
py, The young and beautiful were tLere--l returned
and 10 the temple 10 more!-lts high walls
lay IN scattered ruins. moss and wild grass grew
there, and a, the midnight hour the owls long cry
added to the deep snrude. The young aud gag
VINO had revealed there had passed aSsy.
! sa~ clnld rejoicing a" b,s youth tho Idol Of
hi. mo, her and the pride af bls iaiLer-I returned
snd the child had become old. Trembling with
the weight of wears he stood the lssl u bic gener.
alton, sirsnger amidst The de-naisd around han
cav the old oak standing With al iis pide up
on the nountAin-tAe birds we're osuniling IN Iis
brughs-I returned. sod the OAK was icsHess and
-hapeless tho s.pds we're playing IN their pas
times throughput rs branches.
who "a the Destroyer said 10 ny guardian
angel.
III IS TIM" said be. When the morning
sisr. sang together ~hh loy over the new made
world, he commenced bis course. and when be
shall have DESTROYED ell that In beautiful OF esub
-plneked the sun from ts sphere-veiled the
moon IN blood-yes. when he shall have roles The
hesvens and earth a~,y .. scroll, Thea sbsll an
angel Gene forth from the ihfone 81 God, and With
one foo, On the ses and one the lsnd. In up hls
h.ad toward heaven sad swear by Heaven. Eisr
n.i-"Time Us. Tine vas. bot Tine ssaA b 10
io-g~."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-22
POET " v.
PASS on, RELENTLESS WORLD

PASS on, EELENTiEss WoR ID
aw,vrss sod .~insr ~, b, dar.
pe~s T'ree', urqsie, ev'rsnt hsr'sd.
ThoB pssssss thy re,,i~ss ~sv,
Tems,tsess So sa,,ssis ~ofid
Tssu psssss, "a Tn. hs,h nrt sees
Dshv spoa Thy huf'isd ps'h
De, prayers sd tears sihs hs.e s~sn
Ia ssiA TO stay thy easrse q wrath
Thsu psssss ~ -nd with the 90
Tn. beses II yssuih--the csTes n kgei
~ sniis. snA tes,s AVID Nv sod ~
Are On thy hi.ioss's irouh'st psge
There svetv dst. The Yesterday,
WITS. sor~s that esA - 'nNss.ry
ns, wha s,sl tsar tisr rssl s~sf
fefors the sbss o. 'h,nss 10 be :
Thea p.sssss q. s.d At A., eide.
Ev.n s. shade OBLIVION trr'd..
Aed DER the dream. ~ hau,7 prdr
HE npi,i, ,h-oud fos .p'esd.
whers all thy Hoa hand hss irseed
Upon that gloomy scroll today,
With records sge. ,inos sfsord--
Llie then shall live -lts them decs,
Tkos psssss, or--vith thee the vsin,
Th., sr,or, srnn thy haortisc biate.
Pride. framed of dos. AMI Folly train,
WIZ COR, ihy love snd run thy ~sysI
Bat thou and land b. " go
Prsss onward 10 eternity
Yet rot together le, ne ~
To ths, deep voiced bu, shorele. ses,
Th,a h,st thy hiends-I would have mine,
Thou has, thy thoughts-l-sye me my own
ikuesl not st thy gided shrine
bow no, al III, .lavi.h throne!
sss theta pass wfthnu, assh
They wake m swelling r,p,oo NOW,
Tie hsrce delights that fire thine eye
The inomphs u thy naughty brow
Psss on. relentless world II ereve
No more for all thsi thou hast -i,en;
Pass on, 10 Gods nsms--onlv leave
The things thou never We, hast g'scni
A heart at esse--a mind At home
Affections fred shove thv sway
Faith s~t upon world to come
Ard Patience through LiNes little day.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-22
VOL 4 VI T. Xb.Bu.
Che MutIauo HeraI0.

svsususp svrsv TUESDAY At prri.sp. VT. ~
WI LLiAM PAY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-22

Tar THhEa wospsss OF wosks. fifsf' al NJ
teen. they ~oeder who they shall take secondly
al twenty FIVE. the. wonder whom they shall GET ;
ssa thirdly. a, thirty -s,s. ,bsy ~O0dsr ~ho .iil
sbs them.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-28

u That So Old STYLE" print, the Boston Cent
mel, with its flag porpctually inscribed, 'Massd.
chusetts Federalism lashes its contemporaries
in vein Of harsh censure, as follows -
But for the overwhelming propensity Of q
large portion of the wing party, to believe and to
express their beliof that Van buren, WAS INvINcI.
BILE, we sincerity believe that Rhode Island.
Connecticut and Pennsylvania would have gone
for Harrison" r.! y! ~
The Buffalo Journal believes, too, that {" the
election in tn, state Of IL Neu- York IN was
suffered to 60 by default, M through the opera
ton of tho same cause" Adding" The faint.
heartedness of Van Burcn's opponents 70 puny
whigisn-what an acknowledgment was Of
more benefit than his own popularity" His own
popularity, EN- Have you not just said he had
none ofthat7
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-28

Beaubicn Claim The importance of
Judge Ford's decision in this case, and the
great interests involved in the claim, have
induced us to insert the opinion of the
Court at length. 1t appears from it that
the entry by Col. Beaubien of the tract of
land in question, is legal; and that, although
he cannot dispossess the government of it,
by writ of ejectment founded on a certif.
cate of purchase from the Register of the
Land Office, yet he can compel convey.
ance by scire facias or mandamus against
the officer whose duty it is to issue the pa
tent. There appears to be a legal distinc-
ton made in cases where the government is
concerned, and those between citizens of
the state, in suits brought on certificates Of
purchase at the Land Offices Chicago
ADJ.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-28

0TThis number of our paper completes
the first half year. Our patrons must be
aware of the difficulties and heavy expen-
ses attending the establishment of new
paper; our calls, which are very numer-
Gus, are for cash and cash only. But little
has as yet been paid in on subscription
If our friends would come forward and pay
US the amount of subscription for the first
year, (Which they could do without feeling
it, it would ease our circumstances materi-
ally just at this time.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-28
CONSTANTINE REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER %. 1898.

Saturday, Dec. give anticipate our rogu-
lar time Of publication with this number four
days, in order to give our readers the Presidents
Message, with as little delay as possible-since
we could not, on account of its length. set 1t up
in the short time we had it previous to last Wed
ncsday's publication. The date of our paper, 1t
will BIO seen, is right for our regular publication
day-the same as if this anticipation had not
been The Message is itself suffi cont for to-day,
without a word of comment
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-28
Washington, Dec. 6, 1886.
CONGRESS. Dac. Z.

In SENATE.-The Vice President laid before
the Senate several communications from the
Secretary Of the Treasury, viz:
i. A report of payments made on contracts by
the several disbursng officers of the Treasury.
2. A report ofthc applica ton of moneys appro-
priated by the act to carry into effect the Chicka
saw Treaty.
8. A report in obedience to a resolution of tho
last session, concerning the importation Of pau.
pers.
A. Copies of the accounts of the several ac-
counting officers, in compliance with the act es-
tablishing the Treasury Department.
Also a communication from the Secretary Of
the Navy on the subject of Marine Hospitals.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATvEs--Mr. CLAI.
BORNE of Mississippi, announced the death of this
Hon. DAVID Dickson, one of the Representatives
from that state. Mr. HAYNES Of Georgia announ.
ced the death of the Hon. JOHN COFFEE, Rep
resentative from that state The usual expression
was adopted and the House adjourned.
In SENATE, Dec. 8.-Mr. EwING of Ohio, gave
notice that he should, on the next day of the
meeting Of the Senate, ask leave to introduce n
joint resolution to rcscind the Treasury or.
der of the llth Of July, 1896, and to make
uniform the currency receivable for the public
revenue t
A message from the President iu relation to a
correspondence with Mrs. Madison. Another
message relating TO the progress Of the public
buildings.
The Speaker laid before the House sundry OK.
ecutive communications, two of which were:
communication from the Secretary of thu
Treasury, showing the amount of money receiv.
cd from the sales of Chckasaw lands laid on the
table and ordered to be printed; and communi.
cation from the Secretary ofthe Treasury, in CON-
pliance with a resolution Of tho last session, CIV
ing certain information respecting the importu-
ton of paupers into the United States.
Mr.. DAVIS of Indiana, announced the death
of his colleague, the Hon. Geo. l.. KINNARD
The usual resolution of respect was adopted, after
which the House adjourned over to Monday the
ICtI,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-28

NOTICE Is hereby given that an applica-
IN ton will be made to the next Legislature,
for The passage of a Inv to incorporate the vii.
lage of Coldwater. Also, for charter for
Bank, to be located at said village. Also to d.
vide the township OF Coldwater e. Quinsey, in tho
following manner VIZ Townships ssvon and
eight south, in ranges five and six west, to be
SGT of in separate townships. Also. for char
Ter for rail road from the village Of Adrian or
Toeumseh, Lenawce co.. via, Ooldwater, n Con-
ueville to Constantine, 81. Joseph county.
Dec 1896. Was,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-28
ATTACHMENT.

Villa" vt rh''h'F'y sn .ss. A'' %lF's ,,
Edward Beatty. >Thackoray has sued out
an attachment against the goods and chattels,
moneys and effects of Edward Beatty, an absent
debtor, and that the same will be trisd before G.
Yates, at his Office in White Pigeon, on the 18th
day of March next at o'clock, p. M.
WILLIAM THACKERAY.
White Pigeon, Dec. 20. 25w4
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-28

NOTICE is hereby given, that an appIics-
IN ton will be made TO the Legislature Of Mi
chigan, at its next session, for permission to
build dam across the st. Joseph River, ono
mile a mile and quarter above the Constan,.
tine Bridge, for Hydraulic purposes.
Dec. 81, 1896. 25w4
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-28

pOur state Legislature assemble next week,
the Cd Of January, and wolook for an interesting
| session.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-28

u-PThe Convention assembled at Ann Arbor on
the 18th inst, gave the required assent, without
dissenting voice. The vote Of tho people, by
which the delegates were elected, exceeded that BY
which those Of the Sept convention, both assem-
tors and diss,nters were chosen, it appears by at
least six hundred. BY the following sketch ofthe
proceedings from the Ann Arbor Argus, it will
be seen that the attitude of Michigan for pros
psrity and settled harmony is very encouraging:
STATE CONVENTION.
| This body assembled at the Court House in this
| village yesterday Every county in tho peninsula
was represented except Monroe and Macomb.
From the best information we have boon able to
obtain we think that the vote given in favor of
| admission at this election, considerable exceeds
the whole number given both for and against tho
measure in September last. About 80 delegates
were present.
| The Convention was organized by choosing
Gen. JOHN X. WILLIAMS, of Wayne, Presi.
dent, and KNITTING PRIrcHEfsr, Of Detroit and
JONATHAN T.. FIELD, of Ann Arbor, Secretaries.
| A preamble and resolution was introduced Civ.
| ing the assent to the conditions Of the act Of Con.
gross for the admission Of Michigan into the
Union which preamble and resolution was voted
for by every member of the Convention.
The greatest harmony psrvaded tho delibera-
tons of this body and in about "a hours from tho
time the convention was first organized, they had
concluded their bus mess and adjourned.
Gen. John r. Williams of Detroit, and Gen.
Hart l.. Stewart of st. Joseph were appointed
special ,ssengers to carry the proceedings of tn,
Convention to Washington, and started immcdia.
tcly in the performances of their duties.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-28

The following is the Official Canvass VI
votes given for Senators in the Third Sen.
atorial District, at the annual election in
November, 1886 -
Democratic. Wing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-27

that if set at liberty would Instantly renew
the Eattempt. At his lodgings, viii h were
discovered by means Of the gunsmith. some
volumes were found belonging to circulate
ing library. but no clothes or other property
of any description. His name is Louis Ali.
beau. the son Of an innkeeper ct Perplgnans
who, although poor, had contrived to bestow
on his son good education. His age - s.
his person genteel, and his countenancs *
pressive. His long black hair he wears q
curls, and his whiskers meet under the chm
according to the fashion Of the day. His q.
altation IS accounted for by wound n ~
head he is said to have received when serv.
ing in regiment of the line, and BY alter
wards leading life of debauchery and disss-
patton. While under examinations he discov-
ers considerable acuteness and eideavots 70
draw attention TO his composufe and seltpos.
session, although since his arrest the range q
his pulse has been from ll2 to 100.
| II does not appear that he has single nc
quaintance in Paris, and on being interfo4a-
ted by Baron Athalm whether he had any 90
complies, his answer was:-s'ycs, the chle1
Of the conspiracy is my head and my twd
arms are its members" The cell % which
| he is confined at the Conciergerie y The same
that was occupied by Fieschh Yo&s, &c.
/ H w.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-27

was prepared for the difficulty; and the
means by which he sssayed to surmount it
exhibited the same prodigious simplicity as
the rest Of the feat.
Suspending himself in the stirrups, he grid
ed the needle with a cord, the ends Of which
he fastened around his waist, and SO support
ed he leaned gradually back. till the soles Of
his feet were planted against the spire. In
this position he threw, by a strong effort, a
coil Of cord over the ball; and so coolly and
securely was the aim taken, that at the first
trial it fell in the required direction, and he
saw the end hang down on the opposite side.
To draw himself up in his original posi-
ton, to fasten the cord firmly around the
globe, and with the assistance of this auxili.
airy TO climb to the summit, were now an
easy part Of his task; and in few minutes
more Telouchkine stood by the side of the
angel and listened to the shout that burst like
sudden thunder from the concourse below,
yet came to his ear only like faint and hol-
low murmur.
The cord which he had an opportunity Of
fastening properly, enabled him to descend
with comparative facility; and the next day
he carried up with him ladder Of ropes, BY
means of which he found it easy to effect the
necessary repairs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-27
Original Poetry.


$500: welcome, little stranger,
- dis v0sld of csse;
- - sasth to be . ranger,
ori6sd b . oolhes's care.
~ nislostune meier assail thee,
via - bighting touch Of shame;
- ~ hne and honor wait thee
WIN nevcs-dy ing name.
- swssssst Acwen thy pathway blend,
UsA,l ny latest even.
~ wAes life . DER may'st thou ascend
70 ~ bright ho~e in heaven. NAB
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-27
ralWTgD AND PUBLISHED
~ JO0 n FIN l. e Y,
~a eaeues Of Main and FToat Streets,

111DoND. WAYNE COUNTY. INDIANA.
>--fvs Dp)lan . year il paid within three
~ - subassihing. Two Dollar and Fifty Cents
Sa - ysas; ~ ThsesOoass il not paid until
ss-no slsssa The above tesms will Be strictly en-
.>n -FiNees. lines. three insertions, 81: each
1.s.sa Astisa, = cents. FIT. lines lese, foi
N4A -, IT SIX nsooths, 81; for one year, 50.
DoOK AND JOB PRINTING,
- - sspednioHsly executed At this Office.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-27

he church Of St. Paul is remarkable for
= a;se, the loftiest OF St. Petersburgh.
Al snecdote connected with this church,
- noe Known, believe, out Of Russia, is
- remarkable to be omitted. The spire
MID rises
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-27

Pans, June p, 1856.
Another unsuccessful attempt on the life
of the king of the French, engrosses at this
moment the attention Of the Partisan public.
For the last two or three weeks the roval
family have been residing at Neuilly, a favor
lite seat of the Duke Of Orleans. before his
elevation to the throne, conveniently situated
on the banks of the Seine, within half an
hours drive of the Tuileries. 1t is His Ma
jestys custom to come into town in the
morning. and to set out again for Neatly
about six in the afternoon. The entrance to
tho King private apartments is in the interi-
or of the great Court OF the Tuilleries, one
half Of which is called the Cour d Honneur.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-03-05

Chair. Mr.. PinNkney moved the Pre-
vious Question, which was seconded.
MIR. Patton asked the yeas and nays
on the question, "ShaIl the main ques-
ton be now putt" and they we're orr
dered.~ MIR. Euans moved that the
House adjourn. Lost. The question
being taken, it was determined in The
affirmative - Yeas no, Nays 70. The
question then being, "Shall the decis-
ion OF the Chair stand as the judgmen,
Of the House ~ Mr.. Patton asked
for the yeas and, nays, and they were
ordered. The question being taken,
it was decided in the affirmative -
Yeas I43, Nays 40. So the decision
ofthe Chair was affirmed.
In the house, on Tuesday, Mr.. Wise
presented memorial from Mr.. John
A. Smith, citizen Of the District Of
Columbia, demonstrating against the
interference of the Northern People in.
the subject Of slavery in this District,
and moved that il be referred to the
select committee on the subject, with
the following instructions
Resolusd, That Congress has no
constitutional power TO abolish slavery
in the District Of Columbia, or in the
Territories Of the United States.
The CHAIR decided that the motion
was not ia order, according to the de-
cision of the House made yesterday.
Mr.. WISE appealed from this decis
ion, and spoke at some length in sup
pori of the appeal. Mr.. w. also read
letter from the memorialist, transmits
ting the memorial TO him, and request
ing him to present it.
Mr.. LANE said it had beeu six weeks
since the members from the West had
been allowed an opportunity to present
their petitions. He therefore moved
the previous question which was sec.
onded.
The main question was then order.
ed TO be put.
Mr.. WISE having called for the
reading Of the memorial, it was read.
+ The question being taken, "Shall
the decision of the Chair stand as the
Judgment Of the House 7" it was deci-
ded ID the affirmative Yeas 1853, nays
an