davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-21

The followingremarks are copied from
theSalt River Journal, a neutral paper.
The returns SO far as we have seen
show that this state has gone for Van
Buren,. From our exchange papers,
we infer that there can be no doubt
Of his election. PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio
Kentucky, Indiana and Maryland have
gone for Harrison. But this is too
small balance in the scale, and his
friends have only to endure what they
cannot cure. We hope experience has
taught the mass Of mankind the entire
folly Of permitting their feelings to be
so deeply engrosscd in regard to the
Presidential question. There were men
who upon Gen. Jackson's election
to the Presidential chair, gave up them
selves to despair, their country to ruin,
who must now own tae fact, that after
an administration of 8 years, he will
retire to his hermitage. leaving the
states universally in more flourish
ing condition, and himself higher in
the confidence Of the people. than
when he commenced his reign. We
expect to live as long. be as rich.
and die as happy. as we would under
the Administration Of White, Web.
stcr or Harrison.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-21

a Remedy for Bssrns ana 1Sc1Ids.-----
Let clarified honey be applied on =
linen rag, and in one moment the pain
will cease. This remedy has been tried
several times, and It always relieved
the moment the honey was applied.
ets Nesc1rh Times.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-21

Mrs Kimball, Of Hopkinton, N. H.,
appeared at arecent agricultural exhibi-
ton in the Merrimack county, Mass
clothed in the richest and finest silk, Of
her O,O,a ,aanasfu {. She raised the
worms, rceled, twisted, dyed and woye
the silk, and we believe made up
the garments with her own hands SO.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-21

From :h- Washington Globe.
DIVISIONS OF iJILsT f.s AMONG THE
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-21

SUBJECT TO the casualties OF error thar
that Of the printing business, or more
liable to have its errors blazoned forth
to the world. An ordinary sized news
paper, for instance, such as our own
contains about 326 900 types, and the
eve of the corrcctor must be constant.
" upon each Of these little fellows
who are liable not only to 60 astray
but lead their better disposed neigh
bors into awkward scrapcs by coming
in contact with such ssaliens." It hap
pened some time ago, that when we in
tended to describe in complimentary
way, the internal regulations Of a
friends house, the printer very coolly
put It to press 1the Internal regula-
tions," &c. Butthe error which grieves
US most in the mean time lately COM
mitted by a provincial paper, which is
calculated to make thinking people call
in question our veracity. The paper
alluded to, in copying paragraph
from the Scotsman, and honestly ac-
knowledging its source, makes US state
that "potatoe was lately dug in this
vicinity measuring seven feet in diam
eter!S Our version only made it seven
inches, which we thought in all con-
science large enough for the public to
ssrnlZom We hope our contemporary
will be more careful in copying from
US in future; for although the error is
self.evident we have strong doubts that
it may have passed current in N'1ns-
dale, as we notice that the Dumtries
Courier has not said word about po-
tatoes of any kind since the "seven
feet'' monster appeared. Scotsman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

An b,r, Or two after wards t7o three handled again
collected together and demolished the Sinoo"s anu m
the furniture Of six o. s"T"n SnaE n"1o HOUSES - '
character on and The corner o. C"m','a anu l,
streets in the part Of the town cbn:ioh'y cai!eu liz
swamp In the course OF this attack gun WIS NY"
from window OF one of the houses, anc young man "
the name of Kiuscy severely snt II! the mp anu icy
with Iarre sized pigeon shot The v0Ind we clleVe Is
not considered very dangerous, though he vas pe'!ofaea
with twenty Odd shot. 49, p ,
The mob having plishcd alltfey intended final
" dispcrscd about three o'clock Oh sunday morning.
Thus have the aboltloniSs brought upon our hitherto
npaceiu civ highly dsreputa5le mob, which every
oopd citizen and supporter of the laws cannot but lament
and condenIn These continued genes OF VIOLENCE ana
mobisn must he arrested, and the laws sustained.
ayoruyr Moe AT ST. LOUIS Tie NJ ssouri Republic
can Of the I u states, that the god GHer "l tat CITY
va disturbed on III. gt o the us! by tic rl"t"ils pro-
ccrdinrs Of few dsndcrIy men, who: about ~ clocE
cccd to the office of the 81 L2uis Observer, broke
open .c ,'r<, upset the press ana cast the yPes .iit'
tic street, The Republican expresses INC Deiei, tna'
moi ,o,e Than !ern twenty persons i'Jh part ~ INC
r,ra On: Of, The Aldermen a: the cy had made an
atciih to interfere, bu: bving uniiaed " any "l inc
watch Dr city officers. oo!ISrd 10 Grsi' lnal paper
adds We UNDERSTAND al The tine 81 wFInh4 ths para
urao, fron The aYu that n" IS DETERMINED 10 prose-
@ ,; .Irs Of Inc rnGh 70 the extent Of his powers.
W. l,, fi,l he ,a? do So We trust l!a he VIII re-.
GIVE t: ccuuclnnce and support OF every GOO" citizen
that thee wall. this OCCASION, manifest
ton tar exemplary punishment ca'i >" Pu'
this accufsrd spirit ot uob awtai RECKLESS ana law
less men nLIv be piYcn understand thai lcy cannot
il, will! destroy tre property "t any ciI!zM "Ao may
caTicc be- ohnnYIols |" them. ,
In conformity with his purpose, mus !eH!hreu, ms,
Alu;or was cIinge the following day II liic tr:h o!
cc.@in persons charged with being concerned III 'he re-
Of The first person who was brought up Il" examination
George Carving acquitlrd and tie thai "t t'e Sc
cnn a. Y. frws) was progressing, wlcT TIE hepu0i''
can issued. .
The cause of offence which led TO this outrage against
tr urrss and types Of the Observer appears To nave
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

.oroSs within 20 miles Of Madison in indiana, whence
railroad is about be Constructed through Columbus
and Indianapolis TO Lafayci:e in that State at which
latter place this road strikes he Wabash river ana CON
nec,s tEentc wi the canal to f4ke Erie The Indiana
ro,d will he ccn;inu-d inkA I:ci,igsi:. DPpose to
Louisville lsy..; The great tank VII; connect with the
nrooovst :. road from Jcl+rsonve TO Columbus lin.
5an, wisr. !, antics with lr1 Madison and Lafayette.
This connects again *'h the proposed canal from La
fye.c down The valley ri tic Waba.h 10 Evansville on
she Ohio
The Okio R;eer is thus reached at three points, on
upace embracing 2G9 miles % that srearn which opens
10 the Charleston and Cincnaa,i railroad Steamboat
nscga,iou which extends whnu, interruption I" tt0e'e
SseS, having floating it aany steamboats, as e&'s'
In at Europe.-.N Y. Sar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12
NOR N CINCINNATI

The public excitement which, it was evident from re-
cent Indications, existed in Cincinnati against ADo-
on press and its propretors, has resulted in open
violence. The following particulars published in a
postscript to the Cincinnati Wing of Monday Aug. L.:
About nine o'clock Saturday evening, between
four and five thousand people Gas is supposed had as
sembcd round the publication Office Of the Abolition pa
per- edited by Jas. q. Birnry, and printed by a PHgh
at the northeast corner Of Main and Seventh streets
hin few moments the types and printing materials Of
Nllat establishment dasng out of The win
oyrs into the street. amid the cheers Of the immense mass
f peope below In very short time lhe windows Of the
,huilding, aud every thing in the Office completely
Iemolishcd and strcwcd about the streets The print
inp p,css was broken to pieces and the largest piece
dragged through several Of the principal Streets and then
thrown into the river. Thus far every thing done in
the most systematic order, and believed tacitl
cnuncnanccd by very large number Of most respect
able citizens At this jIncture, however, the
Of Birnep, Donaldson, Colby, &c, all leading abolition
ISIS were shouted by voices, and Immediate
~ three or four hundred Of the mob rushed Birnev
dwelling. The mob were well provided with tar and
feathers On arriving at Birneys house, the abolition
Editor was temanded his son. youth Of about sixteen,
cale to the door, and assured the multitude that his ia
Ttbcr was not Mt home II satisfactorily
tanned that he lad left the city in the stage for HILLSIDE
rough several hours previously The mob then directed
their the house of one OF the Donadsons, he
other residing in the cuuEtry and demanded him be
delivered up TO them. Some ludles to the door,
and pledged their word that Donaldson not at home,
aud assured the multitude that but ladies'
in the house The mob Immediately departed in search,
Of but did not succeed in finding him. 1t after
wards ascerained that he had fled from the house few
minutes before the arrival of the mob and had escaped
through alley retired stree, to some unknown place
The cry of Church Alley was resoundcd trough
the mob This place where quantity of black and
white nisn and women, Of infamous characters reside
hudded promiscuousy together in five six small build
ng, In few minutes the inmates Of these wretcheG
brothels were turned into the Streets and the windows
of the buildings, and every article which the buildings
contained destroyed and scattered to the four winds
Heaven.
Here by the peaceable interference of several ctze
the OF b ns S
and 90 home,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12
Hs5g-pp''s Prize Office.

Half Ticket II % 81, the capital Of SiON'l, 500 oF
Bigger was presented by gentleman from Norm IL
rona, and paid, usual at sight, at Fortune Lounge
-Biggcrs Office
The LoHnge .2cad!
Drawing Of the Virginia Nononga!Ia Lottery EStta,
No. 5-drcw August II in Richmond.
) II II 10 Is III Is 81 - ~
Whole ticket Nos. 10 - ~ prize OF syn
DO. do - Is 20 ~"
Were both sold and paid as usual at sight by B""fE'
S?0,0UD, and 10 $l.500.
Maryland State Lottery Class, No - TO d'a" seq
,cHbcr ), 1886.
- Nos I3 drawn.
Grand Capitalist Of go 900, - .00O 5000 T-''''
10 Of 300, 900.
Tickets S3-halvcs 50 50-quartors 81 p.
Packages and shares Of packages ccrticatrs OF Fcn
gns and shares be obtained at Biggrrs at h' "''
rates. and in the greatest variety Of fortunate huy
Orders meet the most prompt attention. when a;n,'S
ed to THOMAS b. HiNHr",.
August II [2S-lu Mt"""H1 ~ ~,
SAND FOR sAIEI slaiI DIR for ia!" lny q" ri
" Fluvapna Angus, Court, ny ii itui !'"- IN 10" b
Ffurunna where formerly rr'.cG containing IL" '''''
main .tage leading Richmond 20 Char
in aJoui mile. of ColuuGil, hall mil" from t'e f. ,
and within mile of manufacturer. r'l>t h '''
land not sold on thar iay il will he Offered tor 'c"' %
about $50 acrcs cleared thu huanrc we'll timi"'d "n "
is good tobacco land RI" Improvements m" o'''1! land
deem unnecessary more minute G'''f
ne those wishing purchase via call ard e1!i''"e o '
before the dag OF sale. ...., :, n, N
The land III he shown person w'hIn" ~ ~. m
Robert Payne, rcs;in. the place Tc'rn- " IN ,.r o.
lance in years. ii." purchaser si"nS "4e "
the Ia" to '''"'c '"' ''S"" '"' ''''" DANIEL E"!+
-. ..,, 27h'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

We are informed that since the publication of the re-
ply Of The Washington Globe 10 remarks on the
Subject Of the recall Of General Scot that officer has
demanded that Court Martial he held him instead
Of Cpur. Of Inquiry into his conduc.-.T. J. Courier
The packet ship Montreal, in which the Hon. a Ste
vrnson, orr Minister to Em-unI. aid lady pas
scngers, has arrived safely al LondoU-Aii we'll
1PcRrsJruHia Sentinel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

Iron Tie Phiiaddphin L. $. G4:ete, august 81
b. Tie PHO. Line last tight. received through the
po!iisness Of MIR Peck New York papers Of yesterday
they contain but little news Of interest.
Cnsi'e Curtin Magazine 0io1-n p--F'om the Con-
duc.or we learn that Just as the steamboat Leaving,
the hiaraznc at Castle Garden blew MP: with trclneE.
deus explosion; and the buildings lad taken fire, and
were burning during the time the bolt was in sigIi-Ie
part in hc! the Magazine was. was blown to atoms
The Nessrs Ratnbuns had not mad" their escape to
Canaia as had been stated bat were taken u:o custody
ami committed for 4 hearing: before Judge Wilkinson,
Mayor Of Buffalo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

RAS0'L'" .sa .ssSai :35. =,
VgY virtue tho authority vested III the % . reqc.
in the Faculty of College, meeting oi u
the Third "Wednesday Of September ,.e vlcanc"
could not, by The of the resolution 80 hat th- 'n
n r. nncas.y and could not, without n'"ch GU Nv n O
the nc1,i,ns Of sl!se deferred TO It., pf I'd Sar
the Faculty: - %;-H-
August - .-------- -; II1sove:,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

0rcF-W1- committed to the Jail Otho COUNT ETiR
On the h tay Of July la: osS:" p,ss ss
p h: se sss on a, :S 6a , ?as
mtted par . G Di Is hosby Notified wad %b
tv pay charges and him away Or he VIII B.
Ia" Directs Deputy TO, aad. BO"!ts, Sheriff s'i ''-' ga
Aug u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12
Extract Of letter to o Editor Of the 4ugusto Sentinel
mailed at Tallahassee and dated

stICkslU"k, (FLA.,l July Is.
"Dear Sir-We had snarauding party here two
weeks ago. who stole horses and robbed houses
but shed no blood and got off with impuni,y-and so
suppose we shall have il an ,cinter campaigning be-
gins that s unless Powell chooses 10 come in larger
force and Gu. our hroats take off negroes and lay
crops On the 18th, party Of $50 Indians
were found so miles above Us, in Lowndes county,
the kpaha, supposed to be Creeks their way TO the
Ocafnokee join the Seminoles. Is Of them were
killed and go captured or s whites wounded, the
whites still in pursuit Of them. The day before Is In
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12


horseback aud the favorable indications Of fine day
gave pronse of unusually large OF cliizens
from the neighboring towns and country. AT eight
oclock very large party of genlIemen mounted upon
fine horses and arranged in military order by Col WILL
let (arsla of the day and his assistants left town to
the President having learned that he had soIourn'
cd the night previous with his old FRIEND Mr. Cannon
Of Sullivan county, and would start for onesborough at
Ter breakfast At the distance of sevcn eight miles
from The town. the procession met the President, accom-
panied by his secretary (Maj. Donclson and number
Of the citizens of Blounire and vicinity He was on
horseback, and seemed in fine health and spirits The
horscneu took open or;ier the right and left OF the
road and when the President lad reached the most CEN
trial position, Mr.. Kennedy advanced towards him, and
in conformity with the appointment by the meeting OF
Saturday. delivered to him brief, but feeling and elo-
qurnt address, Of which have been politely furnished
with The following sketch:
s. General ANDREW JACKSON,
President oC the United States:
SIR-On behalf of many Of the citizens Of Washing
ton county, have been depuled to meet YOU at this
place and give you hearty welcome during Tie short
solcurn you may make your way TO the Hermitage.
should not execute this commission accepaby to the
great body Of the people correspondent with my
Judgment and feelings were to omit TO state, that
amongst the first invite you TO become
dIdaie for the Presidency, from the commencement to
the present, we have been the constant supporters OF
Your ahIlnIStratiOn-an administration which, we are
proud 10 acknowledge, has been pronpclb by cng hten
ed wisdom and patriotism, and which, in our history,
will be distinguished for the benefits it has conferred
our beloved country.
When you were inaururaed our foreign relations
III a most perp!exed condition. The commercial
countries of Europe had committed depredatons
commerce, in violation o! the laws of nations and had
by one pre,ext other withheld ndemnifcaons ard
il became your arduous Duty through tire instrumental
ty of udicious treaties. to reesabs the harmony which
had been interrupted between government and
several of the European powers and thereby obtain that
Justice which before that time had been withheld. We
rejoice that we have lived these difficulties adjusted
under your administration
al home we had large amount of national debt TO,
pay, which is now discharged Intestine dissensonsl
subdued by your patriotic measures, and that Fly
dra to civil liberty in the form of Bank Of the United
States with its hundred millions of bank paper. and its
consequently corrupng influence has been crushed and
we trust for ever by the wise and energetic measures
that you have employed against it. We have heard it
again and again stated that certain Mr. Whitney had
by some other obtained the command Of some
OF the funds Of the Treasury w..out law, and against
the plain rules of common honesty-his cannot
dit and we claim it due 10 your friends to know whe
Their 1t ie true otherwise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-03
NEWPORT r.. l. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 3,

proper appropriations ought to be thrown
merely upon the surplus revenue. What
is surplus Wha: are the amounts which
are to be deducted before we are TO cali
the residue surplus! Diff, rent men
might differ about these amounts. They
might not agree as TO what is surplus.
Our true course is, as think, to ap.
propriate directly to appropriate libe-
rally; to appropriate intelligen,ly /; to ap-
propriate as fast as the mont Us appropri-
ated can be useiilly expended.
All such appropriations shall zca.ous-
ly and anxiously support and the sooner
we get the bills, and pass them into laws,
the better. Iflhese, aud other necessary
appropriations, leave us a balai ce, as |
presume they will, | shall vote, as have
cheerfully voted heretofore. for the Land
Bill Of the member Of Kentucky: But let
us in the first place, perform the high du-
ty Of defending the country"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-03
FOR SALE,
The valuable country seat nm,

fsTsfM The valuable country seat and
Esss farm, called "Noucluse," situated
sA9 on the east side of the Island of
Rllode-island, about five miles from the town
Of Newport; containing one hundred and for
ty two acres Of land, Of superior quality, en-
closed with the best and most durable stone
fences, and having n valuable sea weed priv
ilege-a large orchard of choice fruits, grape
vines, SC.
The Mansion House is very elegant con-
sistng ofa main building, so feet front, with
spacious wings, and lofty Doric portco, con-
taining nineteen rooms with convenient pan
tries, kitchens, wine and billiard rooms, and
has recently been thoroughly repaired.
The pleasure grounds are very extensive,
embracing nearly twenty acres, highly orna-
mented with great variety of foreign trees
and shrubs the rarest description.
! Attached to the premises, are new and
convenient farm house. n stable and coach
house, just finished, upon the most approve ed
English plan, with harness room, fire place,
&c. Also, a barn, sheds, cribs, granary,
poultry yard, ice house, and all necessary
farm buildings.
| The situation also offers the greatest ad-
vantages for fishing, fowling, and sea bathing,
/ The above property is so situated, that it
may conveniently be divided into two farms.
! For further particulars, apply to Richard
X. Randolph, Esq. Newport, or Stephen c.
Williams, Esq, SIS Wall-street, NewYork.
40 tf] HENRY N. BRUSH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-03
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
CAPITAL $l5O,COO.

UyHE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
Il COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. offer to m
sure every description Of property. against Loss
or Damage by Fire, on the most reasonable terms.
This Company have been doing business for more
than twenty years, and during That period have
settled all losses withou, compelling the insured,
IN any instance, to resort to a court Of Justice.
The Directors Of the Company are
!ELIpHALET TERRY, II. HUNTINGTeN, Jr.
Z. d. MORGAN, ALBERT DAY,
iS II. .HUNTINGToN, SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
IF. j. HuNrINGroN, ELISHA Colt.
n. B. WARD.
ELIPHALET TERRY, President.
JAMES G. BoLLEs, Secretary.
NPApplicaton TO be made in Providence to
ALLEN o. PECK, Agent, No. 9, Market-square.
who is authorised to issue Policies.
ian. l4--6w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-03
Laws Of RhOlse-Esland.

DENCE PLANTATIONS.
In GENERAL ASSEMBLY, JANUARY SESSION,
A. ID. 1886.
AN ACT in addition to the act entitled Gan
Act in amendment Of the act entitled an
act enabling the Town Councils in this
State to grant licences for retailing strong
liquors and for other purposes" passed jan
unry Session, A. ID. 1880.
Sec. !. Beit snacted By the General .assena-
big and by the authority thereof his enacted,
That if any person shall sell in the dwelling
house or possessions of any other person. or
in any place whatsoever, in any town or city
in this State, whether on his own account, or
as the servant or agent of another, or other
wise howsocver, any rum OF strong liquor
Whatsoever. by retail in any less quantity than
ten gallons, without license from the town
council or board of aldermen of such town or
city, he or she shall forfeit and pay the snnl
of fifty dollars: to be recovered by Indictment
or action Of debt, in the same manner and for
the uses that penalties under the act 10 which
this act IS in addition are now by law recov-
cred and appropriated: And that when the
preceding shall be by indictment, such in
dictment shall be sufficient if it set forth the
offence generally, as now by law it is requr-
ed to be set forth under the act to which this
act is in addition: varying the same only so
far as may be necessary to set forth the Of
fence herein described.
True copy-witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-03

AN ACT to empower Courts in actions Of
tho case between Partners, to appoint au-
ditors. .
BE II enacted by The General assembly and
by the authority hereof IL is enacted, That in
all actions of the case between Partners rela-
tive to their partnership accounts, the Court
shall he authorized upon motion of either par
ty to appoint auditors: who shall have power
to examine the parties and their witnesses
under oath; and the court upon the report OF
the auditors shall render judgment for the
balance of accounts between the parties as
found by said report.
frue copy-witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-03
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.

AN ACT in addition to an act entitled "An
Act prescribing the manner Of devising
Lands. Tenements, and hcreditaments, and
of disposing Of personal estate by will"
BE IL enacted by The General .asssr.biy and
by tie authority hiereofd is enacted, That the
true intent aud meaning of the act, the title
whereof is before rec,ed, was and ever has
been, that in case Of the dccease OF any per
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-03

u ALFRED HAZARD, will attend 'c
% his professional business. ss q" Attorney
NJ Law, in connexion with b. HAZARD, Esqr-
at their Office in Broad street.
Newport, Nov. 10, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-03

A IL persons indebted TO the firm Of s. NJ.
N Crandall g. Co. are requested TO make
immediate payment.
MA contemplated change in said firm,
makes it necessary that the above notice
should be strictly complied with