davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11

them, without breaking down or endangering
the fabric Of the free institutions.
Mr.. President, il is the misfortune of the
Senate 10 have differed with the President on
many great questions daring the last four or
five years. have regretted this state OF
things deeply, both on personal and on public
account; but it has been unavoidable. IL is
no pleasant employment, it Is no holiday busi-
ness, to maintain opposition against power
and against majori,ies, and to contend for
stern and sturdy principle, against personal
popularity, against rushing and overwhclm-
ing confidence, that, by wave upon wave,
and cataract after cataract, seems to be bear
ing away and destroying whatsoever would
withstand it. How much longer we may be
able to support this opposition IN any degree,
or whether we can possibly hold out TIL the
public intelligence and the public patriotism
shall be awakened 10 a due sense OF the pub
lie danger, it il not for me to foretell. shall
not despair to the last, if in the mean time,
we be true to our own principles. " there
be a steadfast adherance to these principles,
both here and elsewhere, il, one and all, they
continue the rule of our conduct in the Sen
ate, and the rallying point ofthose who think
with us and support us ont Of the Senate, |
am content to hope on, and to struggle on
While it remains contest for the preserva-
tion Of the Constitution, for the security OF
public liberty, for the ascendancy Of princi-
| pies over men, | am willing to bear my part
Of it. IF we can maintain the Constitution,
if we can preserve this security for liberty, IT
we can thus give to true principle its just su-
periorty over party, over persons, over
names, our labors will be richly rewarded
If we fail in all this they are already among
IL.
Governmentffrpm its commencement to its
close p
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11

committee Of merchants in New Y ork,
praying compensation for French spolia-
tions prior to the year 1900.
The bill making appropriations in part
for the support Of the Government for
the year 1886, was then taken up; when
a debate ensued, and sundry amend
ments were offered--and, without taxi
ing the question, at 3 o'clock,
The House adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, February Sd.
On motion of Mr.. Hunt, the rules
were suspended for the purpose Of con-
tinuing the call of the States for petit
tons, ill one O'clock.
Petitions were accordingly received
ill near one O'Clock, when
The Chair announced that the time
had arrived for taking up the orders oi
the day.
, A message was received from the Sc.
nate with several bills, and by consent
they were taken up for reference.
The bill from the Senate, generally
known as the Bill to limit and resti air
Executive patronage, came up on its first
and second reading:
Two motions were made for commit
ment; the first, by MIR. Mann, Of N. Y.
to commit the bill to the committee on
the Judiciary: and the second, by Mr..
Bell, Of Tenn. TO commit the same to a
Select Committees:
After a debate which occupied the re-
mainder of the day, and without taking
any question, the House adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11
Twenty Fourth Congress:
FIRST $40 ~.
IN SENATE.
MONDAY, February lst.

II 4uoNpai, iSs
Il The joint resolution, providing for the
delivery Of rations 10 the inhabitants OF
Florida, suffering from Indian dePreda
ton and devastation, was carried through
its several readings, and passed.
The residue Of the day was occupied
by Mr.. Buchanan, in speech upon MIR
Benton's resolution for appropriating the
'surplus revenue to Notifications, SC.
which he had not concluded when, at the
usual hour, he gave way for motion for
adjournment.
TUESDAY, February2.
a communication from the War De-
partment was transmitted, with returns
Of militia, arms, and accoutrements, and
ordered to be printed and laid on the ta-
BILE.
Mr.. King, Of Alabama, presented a
memorial from the merchants of Mobile,
praying that Congressional aid should be
given for the relief of the sufferers by the
late fire in New-Y York--referrcd.
/ On motion Of MIR. Preston, it was
/ Resolved, That the communica atoms
from the President in relation to claims
to reservations under the treaty Of 1880
with the Choctaws, should be referred
to Committee on Private Land Claims.
Mr.. Buchanan concluded his remark.
on Mr.. Benton's Surplus Revenue Reso
lutions, and the Senate soon after add.
| WEDNESDAY, February 3.
| The resolution calling on the PresI
| dent for correspondence not heretofore
communicated, between MIR. Livingston
and the Due de Broglie, and for the re
ports of the French committee on tn
subject of the bill of Indemnify, was ia
ken up. Mr.. King, of Georgia, propos
ed additional resolutions calling for tn
amount Of the awards by the Commis
sioners under the treaty; also for an es
innate of the commercial advantages de
r rived by France, which, having bee
) acceded to by Mr.. Clay, were adopte
as modification Of his resolution.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Calhoun
10 repeal the first and second sections c
an act to limit the times Of Office Of cer
, tain officers therein named, was read
third time and passed--yeas 90, nays &C
SURPLUS REVENUE.
The Senate then resumed the consid
Grafton Of Mr.. Benton's resolutions 70
! the appropriation of the surplus revenue
, when
t Mr.. Mangum addressed the Senat
for more than an hour in reply to MI
Buchanan, and against the passage Q
: the resolutions.
Mr.. Benton then offered the folowin
resolution which was adopted.
Resolved, That the President be re
qucsted to cause the Senate to be in
formed Of all the measures taken by tn
} Administration to suppress the India
) hosti'iiies in Florida, and also TO commu
nicate all the information in his powe
relative to the causes Of those hostilities
And then the Senate adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11
~'s|I g
~'(n F7N ss6S
- =
NEWPORT:
Thursday, Feb. II, 1896.
WHIG NOMINATION.,
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
DANIEL WEBSTER. -.
Of Massachusetts.
NEWPORT:
Thursday, Feb. II, 1896.
WHIC NOMINATION,

We present our readers in this num-
Der the concluding, part Of Mr.. WEB
srER's Speech on the Loss Of the Forti-
6catioD Bill at the last session. This
unansw erabIe production, so exactly IN
accordance with the full and able vindi-
cation Of the conduct 9f the Senate, pub
lished in our columns last Spring, cannot
fail we think TO bring home 10 the UNDER
standing Of every impartial reader, the
true cuuses of the loss of that Bill,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11

The House Of Representatives of Ken
tucky, has by very large majority, passed
Resolutions, requesting the members Of Con-
gress from that State to vote for the distribn-
ton of the proceeds of the public lands among
the several States. Now that there is again
q prospect, by the mediation Of England, of
continued peace and prosperity, there will be
an excess ofrevenue in the national treasury,
and the proceeds of the land source-und Mr..
Clny's bill may be considered as likely TO
pass. The bill may be rendered prospective,
and the present surplus applied to fortifca-
tions, whether we have war or not.-[ Bos.
CentincL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11

Cold ENoUGn.-Tn Ncw-York on Tues.
day week, the thermometer stood at 2 below
zero. In Albany. il stood ot Is below zero IL
Market street, while at the residence of Gov
Van Rensselaer,, in the upper part of the city
j, stood at t,eenty-eighi degrees beio,! IN Bal.
timore on Wednesday week, the therm. stood
at 5 below 0,-In Newark, on Friday last, !,
stood at 0 below. In Philadelphia, 4 below
zero.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11

At Pensacola, Immediately on receiving
news by despatch boat of the massacre Of
Major Dade's command, with the perous po-
sition of the garrison Of Fort Brooke, TAT
Tampa Bay,] the U. s. sloop of war Wanda
liza, then in port, Immediately took on board
ammunition, &c. &c. latter having previously
to this news sent off detachment Of her men
in the same direction,] and sailed for Tampa
Bay, where we trust she will have arrived in
time to insure the safety of that post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11

Gen. Ewing, who has been elected Scna-
tor from Illinois, was Receiver Of Public
Monies at Vandalia, under Mr.. Adams Ad-
ministration, and was reformed out of office
MS soon as General Jackson entered upon his
Presidential duties. Gen. f. did not think
much of the "Glory" of serving such chief
and therefore had to go out. 1t will be
strange indeed, if he has any sympathy for
the Kitchen Cabinet, under these circumstan-
Ices.-[.Hbanu ADVERTISER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11

THE LEGIsLATURE.--Aq quorum Of members
did not convene until Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, when the House of Representatives
proceeded to dispose ofthe various private
petitions before them.
The House adjourned to meet nt 10 o'clock
on Wednesday yesterday morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11

The Wing State Convention were to meet
last evening in Providence, by adjournment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11
81. i. Iegfslaturs.
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 9.

Iss6-JANUARY sEssIoN-PRovIDENc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03

iha SERIAL rinftuatt tctrule io he royage ~ Sew
cn'g h,c yrsrst Aua mose vonderiai siiii. Wha' e
ehato must ihan hr ,nf. er'rni 6 Winch ,uly orc
ItA b. ffr,d ht she vfi cor,o o, iiis sistnu' io
ottc' s3hrfc' Ne asua 90 q vcro Upon ihc
.'aHsoa vate aef ffreeiI 10 ili- streaming ,os
srsr, ooN bH' aiH''y s,el ln ouf hn .aui souihcfs
tttc'. Hai fa'rd tacv Stranger hsrque. upon that
sth'n'ess ori-n thra,rb whith 'hy path ~ pcul
H,r Mover saFt1 wa Ger mortal eyes Vili thy
t,fea t4fs. 40 'hg rcSi fctufn 90 this MUNDANE
'a.ctc or poor wo,n ou heads vii be resting up.
ou iac gts,cI pillow. Ohers may sec-bat nov
~ ase.a she'll ac behold thee. Our fret interview
r.asi ai-. ,e onr sei.--Bui GO where shy Maker
cenlasn8. au3 whatever bee ihy crraud God speed
thee aft raarl lrc apain-t The fierce coacussion
~ '"re'lng 'as.. OF sgalu.t tie ircacherous 'ocs
mr IRE. ihst nay nla be muttenrg in thy tosom.
.-Hgf-ra WHo.ts
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03
~ NJ FRIES
3YEaWATEH Z

1I&OR sore or tnfdned Eyes-nothing known give,
- such unntdiaie and comfortable reheE On recent
'"e eyes the effect is most alutsry. Where the com
plant has been OF years sablns, aud IA exceeding
iy bad cases the most unexpected aud desirable rele
has been found IN the Of this EYE-wArER after ey
cry other remedy had failed. Perss who have used II
pronounce without hesitation the best preparation fo
H'tse complaints they have ever met with,
fuce, Is cents d bottle.
u None nre geuuiue unloss signed T. KlDDER, Oh
the wrapper, (sois proprietor aud suocesaoy 10 Dr CO..
Way by whom they are for sale has Counting Room,
10. W C%uH NH Boston, and by his special APPOINT
meut, by DASIELs BELL, Rutland Irv, ~
Wells ADAMS, WARsER d Co., Ludlow,
W Feb %, eJwly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03

VIE subscriber offers for sale the Farm on
n which he now lives and formerly the res.
Idence OF the la;e Col. John Chapman, together
with the stock of Cattle, Sheep and Horses.
and all the farming utensils The Farm is sit
untcd about four miles south of the VILLAGE nj
hlddlebury, and contains about FIVE HUN
DRED ACRES Of the choicest INTERV
ana Upland. Ga the premises are large
ana convenient new two story DWELLING
iiOU 81, bui!t and finished in the best manner,
with wood House, Carriage House, &C. Also,
THREE comfortable and convenient DWELLING
housEs-T THIRTEEN BARNS and snEDs-coRN
BARN, and all other necessary out buildings
ne L arm IS wen "atered by the Mddeburv
RivcT, wnicn divides II nearly in the centre, and
by springs. There is on the farm an abundance
OF excellent fruit, with plenty of wood for the
use OF The faim, and about so acres heavily tim
bered with Pine and Cedar, and a ledge of ex-
ceIleht building and limestone. Said Farm is
well fenced, III high state of cultivation, and
from The fertility of the soil, TIE convenience of
ITS arrangement, and the beauty of the location
is perhaps one Of the most desirable situations in
the State.
ALSO 4 LoT halt mile south OF the above
containing ihIIiy one and half acres, about 25
acres OF which Is IN pasturing, and the balance
covered with Beach and Maple timber.
ALSO FARM ia the east part of Middle
bury, containing III acres OF the best Of grazing
land, with log House aud Barn. about Is acres
cleared, fenced and well waleled
Terms OF payment will be made accommoda-
tlhg ana Immediate possession given.
,,,, WILLIAM Y. RIPLEY.
Mlddlebury, April %, 1886. Is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03
Important!
TO PERSONS SUFFERING FROM RHEU.M.qT7C
CO.NPL4LTTS

COMPLAINTS.
To The Editor Of the Inquirer:
[sllR-on the principle ncucatej by the grcnt and
every m power 10 mitigate soften the allie
uons Of suffering humanity, feel il incumbent upon
to make known through the medium Of your useful pa
perIhat on reading therein advertisement Of Dr.
Jebb's Inimeut, for the cue Of RHEUMATIsM,I was
orcby impressed with belief That II calculated TO
remove the severe Rheumatic affection to which had
been for eight years subjected, sometimes al
most dcprving me OF the use of my limbs. according
~ procured bottle. bcfru hole Of
H. found very sensible rol,e This increased my conf
dence IN ~ and led me 10 obtain another bot tlC the use
ot which has completely removed the swengs and pains
Of my limbs together with the cramp and restored them
TO their won,ed vigor
am respectfully yours,
GEORGE TAYLOR, Jr.
Hampstead, l.. J. March oath.
Persons suffering from the above complaints and in
despair OF from the failure of the various remedie.
they have used invited 10 make trial Of this long
celebrated medicine, which has in year. past cured aud
relieved us II Is also doing, thousands who had des
paired OF relief Nothing but fair trial can give an adj
equate idea OF its unrivaed excellence. II is also
Of the best applications Known for stiffness Of the JOINTS
numbness, sprans and chilblans. Price so cents.
ujNone genuine unless signed r. KIppER, on the
wrapper, (sole proprietor aud successor to DIR Conwsy
by whom they are for sale, at his Counting Room, No
~ Court street Boston, and by his special appointment
ny DANIELS BELL. Rutland LEVI LEWIS, Wells I;
ADAMS, WARNER & Co, Ludlow.
No 3 Feb. 29e5wly.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03
AEs"I,ENN.
w Ill be,old az rublc Auction, on Fri
w DAY. thc oh OF May next, at the store Of
y \. JoN1s, ia Rullan5, variety OF
Valuable SUstOru-rnadc Furni-
tn;'P.

Nearly new, Consisting in part, Of an Elogan,
Han clod Sofa; Mahogany Centre, Dining and
Tea Tables; Mahogany French, and Field Bed.
,'cad,, new Feather Beds. aud Bedding: Cai.
pets; Pahor. and Dining Chairs; Cookery aud
Glass Wares; large guiIt aud mahogany anne
Looking Glasses; valuable Brass Time Piece;
Bresr mounted Pariot and Box stoves; Together
with an assortment 81 Kitchen Furniture; and
a variety Of other articles.
Also two or three second hand Carriages; a
Sleigh; tao Harnesses, Two Buffalo robes; aud II
not previously disposed OF, two valuable Horses
Also,a Private Library; consisting of many valu-
able Books. Sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The above, the property Of gentleman re-
moving from The place, are sold for no fault, the
owner having no further use Tor them.
IS ~ A. JONES J,c,jonc,y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03
co y s u NJ p TON,

oGfANE IRON their extraordinary success ia giyin,
& instant reliei, and IN curing Colts, Coughs 4s-
mas, dgcuy Of Breahting, Uheeetng T;gbf8e,, or N,
Chest ram an The Side Splitting ofBlood Chiiiness and
Shirr'ng' mat Preoede Ferers and Lung Complaints gen
TdHy become one OF the most popular medicines known
and are sought after from every part of the country
account OF the astonishing success which has attended
their administration the above complaints frequently
curing the most obstinate cases, and giving the most nm
expected relief after every other remedy had failed and
persons had given themselves up in despair ola cure
they have been known to persons supposed TO be
lar gone 10 consumption, and exhibiting all the appear
ance of approaching dissolution
And such have been the sauary effects of those Pill.
even IN hopeless cases, far TO mitigate the suffer
hss oil the patent as evidently to prolong life for day.
ana weeEs and give to IT positive comfort they never
expected TO enjoy.
piration, quoting the cough and procuring comfortable
rest.
Common cold; are frequently removed in a few hours
UJ"AlIhough' (says person speaking OF these Pills
my wife has tried various medicines Of the first celebrity
ioran asthmatic difficulty, (or affection of the lungs
winch at times was exceedingly distressing combining her
TO her house for days aud weeks together she finds moth
ing gres her NE Te( cich Relfe'S .7Stfaaic Pis DID,
easing her RESPIRATION quoting her cough aud giving
her comfortable rest And this is the testimony Of hun
arcis or thousands The relief which aged DeoDh, as
wen as Others experience from the Of these pills Is
truly astonishing, and renders them invaluable TO MANY
and are ~ lact to some, essential auxiliary TO their
comfort, and almost to their existence!
fhyscian informs the proprietor, that a gentleman
N the country observed TO him. he had reason 10 believe
the use Of these pills had been the means Of saving his
Price whole boxes 30 pills IL half DO, II lis 30 cts
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03
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ri X, ,t, rh,,,,. ~ .,,c,,,y Nor ,ie s,ycc,s
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Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03
FARMERS BANK.

NollCE u hereby given TO the Stockholders Of the
fAFhERs BAsK. that payment Of TIyE DOLLARS
On each share 81 the Capital stock Of sad Bank must be-
made On the 18Th day OF Juiy next al their Banking
House IA Orwell
BY order of the Director.
T. NJ. CoRBiS, Cashie,.
ofwsn, APrI J. 1880. /,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03

Ter ooSFf. iisiieys canc, which has. 10 obe-
elenoc 70 she fFeeiciiuus u lhe astronomers. pad
ut F,s.i snef making ne o5cirsncc 20 the sou,
na~ aa az return sheaoe Il cauc. H. speed doau
he heaaeus 's tempaie3 o. be- mote tltn nfs lps.
arsd Lsaaaasa s.lss 4s iaurf Wbafa sfl.rie a..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03
n d Il ICE.

WHEREAS my husband, Almener Delong
w has left my bed and board wi,hou. any
just provocation therefore forbid all persons
barboring or trusting him on my account as
shall pay no debts of his contracting, aftes this
date. KATHARINE DELONG.
April IL, 1886. IS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03
S 4 IL, alLz r = n =

TANHE subscriber offers for sale or rent, (pos.
Il session given on the first OF May next, his
dwelling House and out buildings with twenty
seven acres of LAND situated in Rutland, in the
flourishing village two miles West the Court
House, at The Falls on Outer Creek Said build.
ings are good, and the land first quaIity-which
will be sold on long credit if desired if not
sold will be leased from one 10 three years. Said
premises are free from all membranes except
an Insurance fine by the VI. Mutual Fire Insu.
rance Company.
ALL PERSONS indebted to the subscriber
are notified that payment mus, be made BY the
lst of May, as he is expecting to leave town by
that time.
THOMAS PAIGE.
Rutland, March 30, 1886. IS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03

APosrRoPHR To FRIENDSHIP. Passion sublime
attribute Of great minds whose fame, pure as
tie FIRE Of heavens alter is kindlcd by sympathy
and Enlightened by iniimacy rcdeomlng spirit,
which the Sovereign Being has accorded to man
TO do "a ange's'crrand; O divine Friendship thy
smile Is lifc, thy name epiomc of all the loys
Of time. Thou, whose bonds stronger than the
ties OF blood thou. who "a The S.c.lian friends,
ddst triumph DER the fears Of DEATH thou angel Of
the world hear the prayer Of thy faithful vo,ary
on lifos oyen,ful sea, should the gales of prosper-
ty fan me and TN my sails, grant thy iayuring
presence. Give me some heart that shall meet
mine, rociprocsy soni lips to partoke and sweet
On the cup Of bessiug, or viii prove but an Ia
toNicaunR dmught of bcs,ial pleasure Dash 1t
from my lips aud giant, instead the anchorlles
simple well. and the solitude Of nature as well as
Loneliness Of heart. Or II the past Is bat the sual-
ow q The futuTe and tho storm Is 10 lower more
darkly So approach That bourne whence no travel
ler rciuIns--itom which there sc,s no current. and
there blows DO breeze toward the shores Of time
eth graut thy presence. Sustained by thee con
meet, uublsuchag, The scoal ufa mi.Iudgiug world.
nor heed the pcltngs oi - pi,ess storms Sweet.
enod by lhcc, ! can duu the cup Of suffering 10
Tie dieEs nor had b,ticrnaFs. bot Do the thought
that uugbs love should pariakc !, with me- Then.
al hah thou ornament of The hsppy friend Of tho
afflicted. Blessed ID The heart tina, owns lhy in
foenoo though }, beat beneath the gufb of a med.
iesni. Uuhsppy De who kuo~s thee not, though
thousands ca him ofd.- F1rthnon
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03
IA y TT z ,

VIE copaHnership heretofore existing under
Il the firm Of DANIELS & BELL. ,ermi.
males 'his day by mutual consent The business
mili be Continued as heretofore, by LUTHER
DANIELS, who is dol authorized to settle All
The business OF the late drm.
LUTHER DANIELS,
DANIEL T.. BELL.
Rutland, April 10, $50. ~