davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-15

COOP News FOR INpIANA.-Success 10 her
she deserves 1.-THE last New York Star
has the following paragraph.-Fromt the same
source we learn how 4 corporation dinner
may be got up; II is an apt ILLUSTRATORS Of pa
tr:o;is;n OF the modern school-it follows.
Canal and Norris Banking Cono4ay.-
We understand that this Canal and Bank;a-
Company. have taken the loan OF t,so m.lisons
of dollars for the State of Indiana at five per
cent. loan for the Internal Improvements of
that new and rich western State. The Di-
recters of this company deserve the cordial,
thanks of the public for the exertions thew
nave made in strengthening the cause of In
ternai Improvement while at the time by their
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-15

Sept. 10, 1895.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-06
The gag world, go called, is gehs-
Prally the leas. happy.
A MOTHERS LOVE.

/ have stood beside the mother when
ahe terrifying intelligence Of her infants
death was first announced to her and,
IS she bent over its lfeless form and
wiped away the cold death damp from
its brow, / have noted the deep inten
.siiy Of her holy affection. AS she gaz.
ed upon lis classy, motionless eye,
sunk beneath its half closed lid, and
lis graceful limbs iivid and stiffened by
qhe touch Of death, | have listened 10
her stiaed shrek, and seen her turn a.
way from this last remnant Of mortali-
", a lone, desolate, and heaT,-stricken
being.
From the frs, moment Of that infants
existence her heart-strings had been
twining around it, until every holy feel.
Jog tina. mothers love ever knows
every fond hope that mothers love e.
yer forms-every cherished idea of pu-.
ri,y and virtue and innocence were GEN.
tered upon il, SO that in its death she
heard the knell Of all her worldly
hopes, Of all her bright visions of fu-
ture. The hope that he was TO sooshe
her sorrow in after years by his flial
love, was crushed, the cherished expec.
talion that he would watch by her bed
side at the hour of departure, to close
her aching eyes, TO whisper her fare-
well,
ITO breathe deep sigh 10 ein&s thar
murmur low,
And think on all her love and all her wa"
was swept away, and she was left, be-.
ref of solace, and sadly convinced that
her hopes were "as the baseless fabric
of a vision" Oh who can measure
the extent OF mothers deep and sa-
cred lave for her offspring IL cannot
know change! 1t gusbss forth in its
holy power as she watches the couch
of slunbering innocence it lives in
its freshness and beauty when her child
has assumed the stations and duties Of
manhood ; and when time wrinkles
the features 81 palsies the hand il Gibbs
not! her last prayer is that her child
may be blessed her last leok of lea.
derness is for him alone
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-06
Mr.. wEBsTER's sPEECH.

The following 10 she concluding per.
aios V The able aad eloquent speech Of
this distinguished Senator, delivered on
the 1%sh instant, on MIR. Bsn,on's geso-
buttons, and ia support of the course of
the Senate rejecting tho three mlllion
appropriation. The danger to Republics
FROM manwosship. is skstehed with a
masters hand.
Sir, il there be any philosophy in
history, il human blood s,ill runs in
human veins, il man still conforms 10
The identity Of his nature, the ins!itu-
tions which secure constitutional liber.
" esn never stand long agains. shis
excessive personal confidence, against.
this devotion 10 men--ln utter disre.
gard both Of principle and Of expert
enSe, which seems TO me to be strong
ly chsrscseristic Of our times. This
vote CAGE 10 uo, sir, fron the popular
branch OF the Legislature, and that
such vote should come fEom such g
bvaach Of the Legislature, was among
the circumstances which excited in me
the creates, surprise and the deepest
coacern. Certainly, Sit, cestaialy !
wus not, on tina, account, the more in !.
Glued 10 concur. TWAS 40 argumen,
with me tina! others seemed TO be rush.
ing, with such headslong trust, such
impeluosity Of confidence, into the
arms OF Executive power. held back
the stronger, and would hold back the
longer. | see, OF think | see, it ia
either true vision of the future, re-
veaIed by the history Of the past, or,
if it be an illusion, it is an Illusion
which appears to me ia all the bright
ness aud sunlight Of broad noon, thai
it 10 in this career of personal conf
dence, along this beaten track OF man
scorship, marked, every furlong, by
the fragments Of other free Govern
menls, that cur own system is making
progress TO its close. A personal pop
ularity, honorably earned, at first by
military achievements, and sustained
now by party, oy patronage, and by
power, and by an enthusiasm which
looks for no i'll, because it means no
Ill Itself, seems 10 render men willing
10 crafty power, even before its de-
mands are made, and TO surfeit Ex-
ecutive discretion even in antiCi nation
of its own appetite. Sir, if, on the Sd
OF March lasl, it had been the purpose
Of both houses Of Congress TO create a
military dictator, what formula had
been better suited to their purposes
than this vote of the house Il is
true, We might have given more money
# we had had i, to give. We might
have emptied the Treasury but as TO
the form Of The gift, we could not have
bettsfed il. Rome has 40 better no
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-06

small boat was actually set sailing
upon it, in which a boy sat, who ladIed
out the liqour. 81 guess" said one Of
the company, ''I've seen bowl that
'ud beat that to immortal smash !; for,
al my brothers. christening, the bowl
was so deep, that when we young 'uns
said it warn't sweet enough, father
sent man down in diving bell, to
stir up the sugar at The bottom.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-06

obey. The House of Delegates has
been engaged about three weeks prin-
cipally ia squabbling about sundry res
olutions introduced in consequence OF
the lanatical proceedings Of the north-
ern aboIitionis,s. Even this has been
made party question: Though all
agree that some legislation on this sub
isct is proper and necessary, the spirit
of party has produced disseniions
which seem difficult to be reconciled.
All this dispute has been produced BY
the tone Of that part of the Governors
Message relating to this subject, which
is strongly sinctured with notification.
The idea of a Southern conlederacy
irsesistibiy insEudes Itself the mind
in reading that part Of tho messages
When this subject will bs finally dis.
posed oft is impossible TO say. Au-
oc,s... subject yet remains which, {
have M !. ,ubt, will call forth long
continued do. ate--I mean the much
talked Of expungipg resolutions. =, =
the firm determina,ss.n o. 'n' ll'sn ,
Of the administration that sns .sss oau
ton now appearing on the journal Of
the Senate OF the United States, stig~
matizing the President as wilfal via.
Iator of the, constitution and the laws.
for doing an act which is approved Of
by majority of the people, shall not
remain there, if i. is in their power To-
prevent il There will be much dis-
cussion about the manner of effectiDg
this object, and about thu words, "ex-
punge, rescind, revoke, repeal" &c.
For myself,it is immateriaI what mode
the U. S. Senate may adopt, provided
the obnoxious resolution be rendered
absolutely null and void. AS 40 much
of the time Of the Legislature has ale
ready been consumed In the debates
upon federal relations without prob-
ability Of their coming soon to close,
and much local business is yet to he
acted upon, il is to be expected thai
we shall have an unusually long sess-
ion. There are petitions from various
quarters of the State for an increase Of
Banking capital. This too will be
prolific subject Of debate. What will
be the result OF these applications 10
very doubtful. am inclined myself,
though open to conviction. TO vote a.
gains. any more Banks. Yoa will
perceive by the papers thas the spirit
Of internal Improvement is quite prevs-
alent throughout the State, and shai
the Legislature thinks il q mss.es Of
policy to encourage It,"
gasLApELpRrA Town MEETiNo.--A
meeting ''very large and respectable =
according TO the Sentinel, was held ia
the County Court House, in Philadel-
phia, on Monday evening; al which res-
olutions were passed announcing the as
sumption of power by the House of Re-
representatives. Of Pennsy to compel
the attendance and testimony of Masons
land especially denunciatory ofthe bill
now before the Legislature of that State.
proposing to recharter the Bank Of the
United States as State Institution. A
committee of correspondence Of thirty
was appointed to correspond with the
democratic brethren in every county Of
the State" with a view to Concentrate
opposition to the measures thus denoun.
ced Oft committee, we observe that
the President of the "kladerhook Club"
ia one, and Mr.. "Joho Dickinson" of the
Globe, anoshe4.-Patriot.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-06
Miscellaneous.

True friendship is like soan0 health,
the value of it is seldom known until it
be lost.-We ara oil greater dupes to
our own weakness than to the skill of o.
theirs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-06

Crowle was noted punster. Once,
on circuit with Page, person asked
him if the judge was not just behind.
ale replied, 1 don't know, bu. l am
sure he was never just BEFORE"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-06

The JouRuAn Du HAvRE states posi-
lively that company of American and
Eronch capitalists in Paris and New
York is already formed for ths purpose
of establishing line Of steam packets
between Hayrs and New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-06
TNTEaLHG ENCER.
a&omaMep:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1886.

TA machine has been invented in
England, driven by steam, for the manu-
facture Of a new kind Of horse shoe, said
to succeed completely, which produces
5000 shoes per hour, and can be sold at
ID ea0h--ons fourth the usual price.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-06
HEART RENDING.

The New York Transcript, Of late
date, relates the following touching
story. On one of the cold nights du-
ring the last week, about eleven o..
clock, good looking young woman
went to the watch house, and, with
tears in her eyes, begged the persons in
attendance TO let her have a shelter
there until morning. Folded in her
arms, and wrapped in clean clothing,
was a dead infant, which had breaihed
its last--perishea with cold---a few
moments before, while its unhappy
mother was wandering from place to
place, in search OF cruel and heart.
less husband who had deserted her,
anda place where she could shield
herself and sick child fscm the "bleak
freezing BLAST" She had stated that
her name was Jane McFarlane, and
that, after her husband left her, che
was destitute of the means to pay
week's arrears of rent which was due
10 the proprietor for the house where
she resided, I'll Oak street, and was
therefore, with the poor child, then We
ry ill, turned out OF doors, TO depend
upon the precarious chances OF stran'
gers honesty aud humanity. As a.
bove stated, while looking for her lost
husband and home, her child died in
4.er arms, and being stranger 10 the
city, she had no other resource, than
TO apply for lodging in the watch
house. The captain Of the watch.
moved to pity by her truly unfortunate
situation, introduced her TO Col. Man,
she humane superintendent OF the
Aims House, who furnished her with
every thing that was then necessary
for her, and caused her infant 10 be in
TERED on the following morning at
Potter's 6eld.
american Fasting CA KENTucK.)
When Mr.. Gallol went through the
United States with M'amsele d'Jeck,
sAe celebrated elephant, he, one even
ing, was warm in his praises of the
hospnalities and socialities OF the mo-
thss country. Among other instances,
ne quoted one Of the Rutland punch
oowi, which, on the christening OF The
ycanS naiquis, was bull, 50 large. the,
- y ~-----a--s-e Asrs> -.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-06

Moas LxNoE LAVA letter from
Clinton, la. under date Of she seth Gl..
says
"Tae mail rider, who just reached
this place from Jackson, brings infor~
mation that white man by the name
of Williams, and negFo, were sxecu-
ted at Jackson this day, by a mob.
TIE reasons assigned for il were, that
thew were detected and identified as
insligatoss in an attempslo induce the
negroes to rise agains. the whites. The
greatest excitement prevails throughout
this and the adjoining parish 90 ae-
eouas of the reports respecting an In
tended insurraolion."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-06
Msrdsr IF Isarsi B. oraas, Esq.
81. Louis, Jan. S.

A letter to the editors, from Galla@ ]
way county, dated 3o.h Dec. gives the
following account of the unlimsiy and
violent death of a most excellent cili-
zen OF that county.
IAN occurrence transpired last evas !;
ming as ii is believed, about 8 O'clock,
truly shocking to the feelings of hu- 1
manity, and overwhelming TO the uns
happy family and friends Of the unloR-
tunate victim 10 this .ragical event.
Judge Isarsl B. Great, ofshe conn-
ty.o( Galloway, in returning last eva-
ming from Ealton to his residence, was /
attacked ana murdered within half az
mile of his own house. Ia was shocks
ingly nangled, having been stabbed sin
or seven times; his throat was cue
nearly TO the bone Of the neck, and hs
considerably bruised, appareally with
club. A strong concentration cS
circumstances seems 20 fix the guiit al !
this horrld deed upoa one OF the vice. /
TINS own negroes. The vihany of the
perpetralor Of this deed is aggravated i
by the. known facs that Judge Gra'as
was one Of tha bets and anus! indulgens
masiess.
The Governor of Georgia, in an OF
der issued on the 18Th hast, invisszS
such of thu volunteer corps Of lhatf
State as are willing 10 march TO the re-
LIST OF their fellow citizens Of Florida,
20 signify their alterations to hsm forthst
vita.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-06
.Another Fauntlsroy AGair. "A Sc

Another Fauntlsroy 4fair.--A Sc
ries of great forgeries have recently
came to light in Baenos Ayres.
Frederick Hornung,a German, long the
principal Agen. in the house of Sebas-
nan Lezica. Brothers, committed for
geIies on that house TO the amount Of
million and a half ofdoltars. The
house, in consequence, failed. Oae
of the Brothers, Manuel Lezica, COM
uiis.ed suicide on learning the fact.
Savannah Georgian.
W The Washington Telegraph states
that on Monday week l60 petitions pray
ing the abolition OF slavery In the District
Of Columbia. ere presented to Congress,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-06
ElA~4M
~4a@.<-l1@

THa HoTE AND The pnAM.--An ac-
count ia given in the late English pa
pera Of the death Of British soldier
ssused by fogging. The details are hor-
rIble. The philanthropists across the
walsF have enough to do al homo. Int.
Ga the 2isi uls. as the steamboat Will
lian Gibbons, Capt. Haiseys was going
up Now Yora Bay on her return voyage,
the sseem chimney collapsed, by which
accident sin persons lost thelr lives. One
of the victims, Mr.. Rogers OF Augusta,
Geo. was on his way to Massachusetts
for sho purpose Of marrying lady OF that
ssage 10 whom he was atEianced.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
MARRIEn

IF In NcEhlosd, ME JOhn Parker, Of GuiIIord IO Mis, h bIsgIoT9, charle. S. 4. Davis, Esq. Of Nev.IT.. ven to mlas Mary y Dowus f. n pn16eposk Na!. NlOses F. Buckingham. of Mil. 1of1S 70 mlss Sarah Ann Smith, of TnmbuiI. Mr IF. sy.s.sls SeIa I1 53 Mlss kbee Ann Brooks. Miss Caroline SOuthard. VI -''Os0P''' 10
 DIED,
 In this town, on the 18th inst Amelia dsro,,.or r tbe late Mr. Moses Morse of Northfeld aoeS vesr1 % In ElswOrth on she Sth inst Mr. Austin S. John 3l years-and on the I4th, Mir. George Peck ased 3l years-all of small pOx. ~e~" In DanbuFy, Widow Margaret Stockwel, aged co . Miss Sally Benedict, aged 63.
 In Nsw-Haven, Miss Esther Augur, aged 46; Mir. Lyman Bartholomew, aged l9; MT. John Taylor a. ged 5I. In New Milford, MT. Horace Lockwood, aged 43. In CoIebrOok, Mr. Robert Stillman, aged 76. / In Preston, MT. Thomas Reynolds, aged S4. He was soldier in the revolutionary war.
 In Upper MiddIetown, Mrs. Mary M. Warner, wife of Richard Warner, M D. aged s.
 In Middletown, Mrs. Clarissa Johnson, aged 46. In Ledyard, Mrs. Prudence Geer, wife of Amos Geer, Esq. aged GO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
694,544 6T7,753
l6,7sl
v. B. majority

Small Por-This fightful and lOathsome disease. we are sorry to learn has for the last ten or twelve days prevailed to considerable extent in the town of Sharon, Ellsworth Society. It was supposed to have been communicated by couple of travellers who pas sed through there and stopped at the wagon shop of Mir. St. John. haboW fortnight after. Mr. Austin St John was attacked and inswo rthreed days following his brother. Everist. both Of whom died in five or sx days afier the disease made is appeasance. Mr Gee Peck was also attacked Gsw days alierwards, and hasd died The two former were respectable young
 mechanics, tho latter merchant. and their decease is deeply lamented throughout the town. h s 10 be .deposed that they were al scspcai inrospec. to the .elficacy of kline pock ss preventive to small pox.
 We understand that on Saturday last thsrs had been ssssA other cases only-and no. e sO e so e has bsen vaFioualy Vsposted-snd that al save two were bssuea 0 hs ina state ofeoavaleseenee. i was not known wssa tho Gsss pssaOn died shat tho compains was shs saa pox. aAd the body was keps and buried ia ths usasl maAnsg attended hy large eSlsedoAof -eanssqnsasly nearly ihs whoas nsishboshooa Aesf heen ezpeasd b thp infection NellAeg ef tbe Ws14s neE 4nea new Fiek. weVe ever tnoealaied lps .ne Mee p9ek. UeneEa| vaeelnAtien thFoiakeul lhe s0Wn masaaae oeen ordered by tho AHll0Htes
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
NOTICE.

CIX months from the publication of this mo- - tice is limited and allowed by the Hon. Court of Probate for tho District of Norfolk to the creditors of tho estate of
 FRANCIS BLISS,
 late of snid Norfolk, deceased, represented insolvenf fo exhibit their claims for adiusf- ment to the subecFibers, Commissioner oIi said estate: and that Me will attend to tlAD duties of our appointment at the dwelling house of James Shepard, in said Norfolk, on tho first Thufsdaye of Febrinry and Juno nnxt, at ono o'clock ?. Vi. efs Gach of eaid days. WAzaEs CoEE. ceMais-
 IIIRAw MIEEa, sialsrs.
 Nouaik. Dse. A 1ss0. a. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
Court af Probate, Disrics of Sharon.

Court q Probate, District of Sharon.
 TNHIS C6ast doth direct that Monday the
 1 9th day of January, 4. D. 1887, at 70 o. clock A. M. be assigned for hearing at the Probate Office in said District, and settling the account Of the Administrator on the Es- tate of ZAcHARtAsF BosTwIcx, late of sharon, deceased, and also for hearing all peFsons inc terested therein touching any advanc6lnents made to my heirs at law of tho sald deceased. and to deiermlne tho amount of tho same 'hnd doth order that the administrator on said ostats give notice thereof; by adyertlalng thiE order in . newspaper printed ln IAtchtiold, and by posting the same 0n q sign poas in said ehaT6n peaFell lo tho lale residence of the deaeaseA. paiss lAis gef dav q Dc. 1esle
 se WILEsAM N. DUnRAEE, Jidk0
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE. THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis- 1 trict of Litchfield hath assigned Saturday the 31st day of instant December, at ten o. clock A. M. at the probate office in Ltchfeld, for the examination and settlement of the ac- counts of the executors on the estate of
 DAVID VESSELS, late of Litchfield, deceased, at which time and place all persons interested will if they see cause attend before said Court and be heard in the premises.
 JULIA A. HAND, Erecutrir.
 WILLIAM BEEBE, Erecutor. Litchfeld, Dec. 20, lS86. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22

Mr. EditOr-I perceive in ahe account of the Van Buren celebration in this town in your last paper that the initial letters of Bird Baldwin are attached Now as suspicious may rest upon him. and his high offices, state and national be endangered should it be known that he was guilty of the crying sin of speaking dsre- spectfully of Dick Johnson CT his yellow family, trust that you will tell who is the author of that com munication. GosHrN.
 No ouch thing-we shall not give the writer's name -nOr assert that B. B. does not signify Bird Baldwin If he be innocent of 90 "speakng, he can make the necessary disclaimer to Amos Kendall.-Ed. f
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
NOTICE.

"HE Court of Probate within and for the \ District of Sharon has limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of
 BENJAMIN BAILEY, late of said sharon; deceased, in which to ex- hibh their claims against said estate to the subscriber, for settlement. All claims not presented within said time will be debarred a recovery.
 SAMUEL E. EVERETT, Admin'r. .Nhnr0n. Dee T. l830 70
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The election of Representatives to the next Con-
 ess Las already taken place in thirteen states which choose l45 members In the present Congress, the Buren e7-majoEity g. The same Statos will stand in the next Congress. Whigs e, Van Buren 76--ma- jorty II. Wing nett gain, l8. We do not know whether choice has been made in two or three dis tyicts in Maine, but we arrange tho members as we think the final result to be,
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
NOTICE.

GN months from this date afe allowed by 0 the Court of Probate for the District oi Sharon for the creditors of the Estate of .. JAMES WHITE, 2d,
 vent. ven \ to exhibit their claims against said Es- tate. The subscribers being appointed Com- missfoners on said Estate to receive and ex- anime said claims, hereby give notice that we shall meet for said purpose at the late dwelling house of said deceased, in said Sha- ron, on the last Monday of January and the last Monday of March, 1887, at 9 o'clock A. M. on eacf of said days on the business of our appointment.
 ABRAHAM PRATT, TCou,..
 JACOB CHAMBERLAIN, ' 2 Sharon, Oct. II, 16S6. g
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22

n. 1ae Hlaias Whleh. have yet Co choose, AFe New vlsglhia, Ne.lh CaFana. Hlahama, kiI@laiipp. TSn. neseea. kehlpehya aad snlana. ~ ealn 6 lew hlet4seIs " sneee slMles VII ave lhe Wh@ lhs e. lSISIs' tssaisdsSi bsSI sn Mi MI isI. asss sesIs
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
NOTICE.

! TTJHE subscribers, Alanson Abbe, Samuel
 II P. Bofles, and Augustus A. Lord, all of the town and county of Litchfeld, have en- tered into q limited copartnership under and by virtue of an act entitled aan act authoriz- ing limited partnerships in certain cases z in the business of manufacturing and uena;ng Poe ket Books, and other articles the principal ma- terials whereof are leather of different kinds, and Clasps aud Springs-the manufacturing :, of the same to be carried on in the town of Litchfeld; and the business to be conducted in the company name and firm of
 A. A. Lord, Pocket Book Manutacsarer The said Augustus A. Lord is the general part ner, who alone is authorized to transact, ma mage and sign for the partnership; and for his acts alone said partnership will be responsi- ble.
 The Capital Stock is one thousand dollars. The said Alanson Abbe and Samuel P. Bolles. are special partners, and have furnished of said capital stock & paid to said general part ner in cash five hundred dollars each, which
 is the extent of their liability. The said part
 nership commences on the day of the date
 hereof, and is to terminate two years from said date. ALANSON ABBEs W SAMUEL P. BOLLES, AUGUSTUS A. LORD. Dated 0t Litchfeld, Doc. 6, 1936. 6s26s