davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-13
DA<lET. I. LE'NWELI

in all its various branches, at their cid
stand on Main st., opposite the Nationa.
Hotel; where they have large ard neal
of Cane seats, " indsor chairs,
large and small Rocaing chairs,
:. c., all OF which they warrant equal IL any
made in the State, and will dispose of
them on the most reasonable terms
Orders f.om distance thankfully reccit-
ed and paactually attended to: particular
attention paid TO packing Persons wish
ing to purchase will find 1t 10 their adsan-
tage % give us call and examine ior
themselves, as we are determined TO sell
low for cash. credit, or country produce.
T.. IL. & L.. ID. CITIZENS.
January 80. 1886 4tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-13
~. Y. YUeR.HE4a,

HAS just received from New or
.. ,,os.on a General assortment OF SPRIN1
mi 81 MINER GOoDS-seIected expressly 'of
MI, market, and will be sold at reduced fr.css-
The following are among the goods received;
- G. . . - g,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-13

Richmond June 1. le3ti. IL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-13

Attic. CHEAP CASH STOKE.
(Corner Of Nam and Front streeds't
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-23

49,, COLUMBUS (GEG.) June 4.
! H0s,ae Creeks.-The force Of the hostile Zoe
in Alabama has been so vario,,sIv estiTnated.
that we have taken some Dsins 10 ascertain
their true numbers. sSSSE !
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-23
MILIKDeEv1LLf, June 9TH. !.

RI ~ .{Ttt &; p MILLEDGEVILLE, June 1tn.t
a2 Indian Wars-Our private advices from
Columbus inform Us that an express arrived
at Columbus on the Sd, from Fort McCrary,
bringing the intelligence that the Crawford
Infantry, Capt. Carr, but commanded by Ma
jor, Brown, consisting of 60 or 20 men, had a
fight with the Indians on the same morning.
This company being informed that the In
dams had canoes and intended crossing the
river at Boykin's Ferry, marched to the place,
laid in ambush, when shortly about 16 In
dams in four canoes started across the whites
fired, and three Indians were seen to tumble
from the canoes into the river; the Indians
on the opposite bank then presented them
selves and returned the FIRE. The fire con-
tinued across the river until the ammunition
&c the whites was exhausted, when they retir-
~ ,~he ,rymber of Indians was computed
to ~ .,a,, ~ Ave hundred, but is supposed
3 be exaggerated. Ore white n man was xii;
led, Mr.. Cosby Of craw.s,.r y z supposed
four Indians were killed. IN. cssnpanles
left Columbus ON the 4th, for the scs'ne o. "
liOn.its9g y gatgsa ,l Ssa $3.50
Our accounts from Columbus, dated On /,
Saturday last, state that Gen. Scott was at |
that time confined to his, quarters by sick
ness. Gen. yessap was to have left for Tls- |
kegee on that day. escorted by three compa- |
aies Of mounted men. Troops were arriving |
daily, but few of them armed. Arms were I
looked Tor onsfanklV.-RAnnnIer
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-23

1t is expacted thata report viii be madA Nv,
the COMMITTEES On Foreign Ralationa ~ .Ss
Senate. In favor Of the rSN~--- s.s. f ~ n.
Sepenoeuce Of Texas NJ, ai T.sSv sated en-
Monday that the conrs. Wy s;hcrat: M
ON the subject .avtee were =.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-23

III dll INC CcSAS uuu UUXcS tndt renamed IN
front Of the store, in order that the walksmight
not be encountered on Sunday. This occu-
pied until a quarter safter 10, when the pris-
-oner rose 10 60. and buttoned up his frock
coat he wore q cap and about that time
said he would 60 home, as he was tired, and
left the store. This was at full d quarter past
10 o'clock, and the distance from his store to
Al Thomas street, Is full q mile, probably
more. The night was cold and damp. The
next morning the porter told the witness, who
nveS IN anthony street, that a murder had
been committed but as this was no l,ncona-
mon case in that neighborhood. 4 ala not o..
cupy his attention. A few DAYS afferwar3
reading q description Of Robinson n 4 n = y,
paper, he suspected it might be the nersc an
VINO was IN has store on Saturday EVENING
and he determined to go out to Bellevue and
satisfy himself Being acquainted with ore
of the keepers, he readily admitted him e o,,s
on going into Robinsonis room, he immed;-
afely rose. shook hands with witness, ana
said, how do you do Mr.. Furlong, He was
satlsned that Il was the same person that was
"a ms store, and left him. The witness hav-
ing mentioned this fact, il reached the ears of
mr.. Hoxie. who begged him to postpone a
journey he was about taking with his wife. as
his testimony might be of great consequence
to the accused. AS be was thus made I, mar
tx p the suit; and still app ehending that he
might be IN error. he made another visit to
Bellevue. some time atter the first visit, and
again saw TIE pr and has no doubt that
he was the man who was II his store on SAT-
lFday eycAiAe, ai8A had Heinainea there unsil
! quartz ilasE 10 6lclask; Ile cannot IS nnis.
lsken: W1s NJ slafion 10 Robinson or
my ~ nv family 81 ss i 81 IT sss n y8s as.t
~: MSxwell. counsel for the prisoner. took
from Robinson 3 beckett a small silver femme
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-23

Absenceef mind. The last instance. on On re
cord, occurred On Thursday night at The
Qus ckinbcg Hotel, and was attended with la
mentabis cOnseS uences. c. b ESQ. one
ofthe boarderSS. on retiring to rest. in STATE
Of betweenity, put Ills boots to bed. and plac.
inc lis neck 81 the jack, pulled has lead "a.
$3.50 By Hosioa f,sa,s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-23

terview ct the prison. se i"
The evidence was summed UP on the part
Of the defence by Messrs. Price, Maxwell,
and Hoffman and on the part Of the prose-
cution by the attorney general Mr.. Phenix, as
sisted by Mr.. Morris. Hs'ti '"''sl
n. His Honor, Judge Edwards, in charging
the Jury, said, that If they did not arrive at a
clear conviction on the subject beyond all
doubt, they must acquit the prisoner-tha in
this case there had been great deal Of testi-
mony got from people who lead very profit
gate lives, and who inhabit tns worst kind Of
houses in the city-that they were not emil
tied to credit unless they were confirmed,
and that fthere was denomination of their
testimony from veritable sources, then the
Jury must acquit the prisoner, He then pro-
ceeded to comment on the circumstances
connected with the murder, and remarked
that the point for them to consider was wheth-
or prisoner was or was not the murderer, and
% judge OF that, they must look to the cir
cumstances connecting him with the murder,
ana they were first the cloak, belonging to |
~ ~ prisoner, being in the yard; secondly,
a. c na nS belonging to prisoners employ
ana thirdly, the miniature, which was in
deceased's possession on Friday. and WINS |
ls4na ~ prisoners possession on Sunday. g
tas honor then yecapitulated the leading |
Polnts o. EVIDENCE as To the cloak, and re- |
!, llAfke0 nosnlAg bad been done to show what |
pan become kslt. The prisoner had X On
when gEeil parted with him ~ 4 az I ,cIoek |
end ifiong sid he had Il i,nt 1Esn - a ne
- .4 sfofe nt half past 0-{lAaf TyfrelI vnaa |
!9 RI Believed and "a WIS Furloua. Car above |
sHAn comparison, with those VsorIlen--thaf |
when the prisoner left Furlongss rs had not |
the cloak, and that the question then arose, |
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-06-23

| -
wnen any testimony was given in favor ofthe
prisoner, These who are aware of the influ-
ence of popular feeling when thus expressed,
not only on the sentiments, but the actions of
individuals, will, we think, join with us in the
| opinion, that such demonstrations were ex-
ceedingly indecorous and improper on such
an occasion. The anticipation Of being his
sed, insulted, perhaps mobbed, is certainly
not favorable to the cool, dispassionate judy
ment and delibe.ation of q jury. i Il t1rW
We do not, however, mean in the slightest
degree to insinuate that the verdict fthe jury
ought not to be considered a full and salts fac
tory acquital of the prisoner, of the crime
with which he was charged. We do not
wish 10 t t,,iiTs% any additional blight on his
character, or to aid Ii: preventing his return
to those paths of duty, from ,,yhics u appears
ne mas 50 widely strayed. We n:ccve S:sner
purposes IN these remarks. The first rs to
hold up his example as a warning to the
youth OF our city, against the indulgence of
habits to which he was SO early in life addict |
ed. The lesson is solennly impressive, in
showing how easy it is to become deeply inn
plicated in the worst of crimes, by habits
which bring them into an association with
the worst of characters. The most direct
and certain road to disgrace and ruin, is thro'
the purlieus ofthe house Of ill-fame.
Our second object is to remark on the grow
ing disposition In the public mind, to lean
towards all persons suspected or accused of
great crimes There Is q mawlish, sickly |
sensibiiity on this subject, which if INDUCED |
20 excess, defeats theends of justice, perveFts |
the stern propriety with which the law should
invariably be administered, encourages the
commission of crimes by the hope of impuni-
", and Of consequence, dinninishes the safe
guards of society. I
We eyery day see these truths exempli6ed |
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
PROSPECTUS
Of the present FOL. Of
THE ROCHESTER, GENE
AND LADY's AMULET:

AND LADY's AMULET:
Deuoted to the dissemination of Useful
Knowledge, Historical, Biographical and
Fictitious Writings, to Essays, Moral
Readings, Sentiment, VT, and Poetry.
WITH PLATES.
Eight quarto pages, at 81, in advance.
The present proprietols of the Gem and
Ladies' Amulet have procured new type, and
design to make the eighth volume still more
worthy the patronage Of those who have so
long sustained it. Without making any
very high pretensons, we shall cndeavoi to
offer sufficient inducements to literary men
in this region OF country, to make our COL
umns, in part at least, the medium Of their
communications TO the public, at the same
time that fostering care will be extended
TO youthful and native genius. II no more
be able, as they have been, to occupy rea-
sonable proportion of each number with
original matter.
In making selection, we shall aim at Gull
ing the choicest pernassian flowers from
modern writer's and standard works, as well
as pieces in prose OF useful and entertaining
character. One point we wish to have dis
tlnctly understood. Nothing OF sectaran
VI SOutI'HcISidl h!Uu VIII llUu abundance so
lar as ordinary care can guard against it.
Each number shall contain at least one sto-
ry or tale, and in this department we shall
generally have regard TO good practical
moral, as well as exciting incidents.
AS TO the pcImanency OF the work we
have no fears. There are paying subscri-
bers enough 10 support il, and we have had
too much experience in such matters to
drain of our life blood by sending long to
those who nerer pay. The terms will be the
same as for the last volume-One dollar
fifty cents to those in the city who have it
lett at their dOors--in advance.
ANY person who may obtain five subscri-
bers, ard remit five dollars, in advance free
oipostage. shall receive si' copies.
Any person who shall remit us ten dollars,
in advance, free OF postage, shall receive
twelve copies and one bound volume at the
end OF the year.
No subscriptions received Tor less than
one year,
The volume will commence with the sec
ond Saturday in January, 1886, and contain
26 numbers, 8 pages each, including title
page and index.
SHEPARD s. STRONG.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08

ostonished at the length and ampli-
tude of those public Offices compar-
ed with any thing Of the kind in the
United States, and still more, when
you go out to Windsor, and ascend
the principle tower of the Castle,
and walk round it upon the terrace.
| don't know the extent of it |
judge merely from the glance of my
own eye, but | should think the
palace, and church and towers and
battlements, galleries and quadran-
gle, must, altogether, cover from
ten to fifteen acres.
Does any one say that these are
invidious comparisons; and that
when an American visits foreign
lands, his object should be not to
disparage his own country, but to
exalt it. My answer is, that it
should be neither-but to sec things
just as they are, and when he has
occasions to institute comparisons,
to do it impartially. trust it will
appear before | am through, that |
have not lost drop ofmy American
blood, in my short visit TO our 'Fa-
Their land,' but should be ashamed
not to admire what is great and
noble and worthy elimination there.
1t would be quite ridiculous for any
one to pretend that we have any
such public edfccs at home, as we
see in Great Britain, or France
How can we vie with countries that
are thousands of years old, in this
particular? And five could, hope
the time will never come, when we,
or our children, shall see a Windor
Castle, a Durham Cathedral, a
Palace Royale, or the great Church
of St. Peter, on this side of the At
lantic. Yours, &c.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
a new and valuable Conn
position
pOSsa HON

or MEDICINE, prepared by J. New
W ton, Norwich, Vermont, named Pm
.N.4CE.4, or Purifier of the Blood.
| think this to be the best antispasmodic
now eXtant for the removal of nervous
trembling Of the stomach hands, etc. in
restoring to health and strength those who
labor under great debility. In Scrofula or
Kings Evil, Cutaneous eruptions, the early
stage of Consumption, relaXes, female
weakness, strangury, gravel, diabetes, cos
tiveness, dropsy, biles, and other sores. 1t
is good restorative from fevers. For
more full view of its efficacy see the bill OF
directions and pamphlet of certificates, for
which call OH Doct. Prentiss. further say
never before knew any one medicine do
so much good in so short time and in so
small circle. 1t is also very pleasant to
take. Putup in Junk or Pint bottles at
ll2 l-2 and 80. 1t can be obtained ut East
Windsor, Woodstock, Montpelier of f.. H..
Brentlss, and of the subscriber. Also oint-
ment for scrofula, wash for Herpes Tet-
tiers or Salt Rheum, &c.
ISRAEL NEWTON.
Norwich, VT. Oct 1885.
p. $. Within the last three months this
medicine has cured and been of essential
service, mostly in Norwich, 30 persons of
debility, nervous trembling, and cutaneous
ruptions, one OF scrolula, and ten or twelve
+ other complaints.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
PLaNO-FORTE MA.NUF.qCTURER,

WOULD respectfully inform the in
w habitants of Woodstock and others,
that he has taken rooms in large building
Immediately north of the bank, oil Elm
street, where he has commenced the bust
ness of manufacturing
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08

A PRACTICABLE ON THE
N CULTURE OF SILK, adapted to
the Climate and Soil of the United States.
BY F. G. CoMsTocK, Secretary of the Hart
ford County silk Society, and Editor of
the Silk Culturist. Illustrated by Engra-
wings.
The interest in all parts of the United
States in the Culture and Manufacture o
Silk, manifested by the constant calls for
information on the subject, has induced
the publisher to have prepared a plain
Practical Treatise on the Cultivation of the
Mulberry and Rearing Silk Worms, adap-
ted 10 the Soil and Climate of this country
and to the wants of plain practical men.
The Practical Culturlst in this country
needs a directory adapted to the Soil on
which he plants his trees, and the Climate
in which he rears his worms, without ref
crence TO Soils and Climates less congenial
to their growth. 1t has been therefore tho
object of the author to makea treatise,
strictly practical, omittinglsnothng of inn
POI lance and adding nothing Of useless
or cXtraneous character
As making the raw material into Sew
ing Silk and Twist is very profitable to
the silk grower, all necessary information
for that purpose will he given.
This work is in Press and will soon he
published in n duodecimo of about 1901
pages, in handsome binding-price sol
cents. A part of the edition will be put
up in elastic covers TO be forwarded by
mail
Editors of Newspapers who will give
the above three insertions, with this notice,
and forward their paper with the adver
tisement marked, shall lie entitled to u
copy of the work, TO be forwarded to THEN
order.
WIN. G. COMSTOCK.
Hartford, Dec. 1885.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
w sEds BUYS 2

TENIIE subscriber offers for sale two con-
n venient and well finished Dwell
LING HOUSES, eligbly situated ON
Ilubbard-street, Montpelier, Vermont. One
Of said buildings is built of brick, the other
of wood, and nearly new. One or both
will be sold on favorable terms. One half
in advance-the remainder to be paid in q
term years.
For further particulars inquiry may he
made OF f. Withcrcll, or f. Colburn, on the
premises. SAMUEL UPIIAM Jr.
Montpelier, Sept. 26, 1885. 203tk
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

TNIIE subscriber would respectfully noti-
4 fly travellers and the community gen.
orally, that he has opened house of enter
tainmeut two miles south of Montpelier
Village, where the road forks TO Barre and
Danvile, at the sign Of the
MONTPELIER TEMPERANCE COZ
FEE-HOUSE,
where every thing for the comfort of trav-
ellers, and the qualification of parties Of
pleasure, usually found at public-house,
may he had except ardent spirits.
All persons who wish for good accom-
modations and desire to patronize such a
house, are invited to call.
FREDERICK MARSH.
Montpelier, Jan. 18th, 1886. 2l-3m.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
Cash

A ND the highest price paid for shipping
"A FURS. T.. II. PREMISE.
Montpelier, Nov II, 1898.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
SaddIcry Hardware.

TlIE Subscriber has large stock Of the
a. above Ware, which he is selling lower
than has been sold in this village before.
HENRY Y. BARNS.
Montpelier, January ls, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
PIANO-FORTES.

yH4HO G.A.N'Y md ROSE-WOOD
C.fSES,
of The first rate finish, which will be war
rauted equal, i'll every respect, to any 9th
erS, or no sale; and will be sold as cheap, or
cheaper than i'll the city, or at any country
mandatory.
Having been engaged in the business for
a numbers of year, he hatters himself that
he is fully competent to produce instruA
ments of the most perfect, rich and full
ones, and which will give entire satisfhc
ton to the purchaser.
Gentlemen who may be calculating to
procure Piano-Fortes from the cities, will
save themselves much trouble as well as
money, by calling on w. 2. G. where they
will at all times be able to obtain prime
article, on short notice, and at reduced
price!
PIANO-FORTES repaired and tuned q,
short notice.
R5~ Wanted, as above, one first rate
Jowneyman Cabinet Maker, who will find
good encouragement.
Woodstock Green, June 2, 1885. 95
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
WOOD.

HNIIOSE of our subscribers who have
d contracted to pay in wood for the
Journal, will oblige us by forwarding il
soon. Dec. i.
A few bushels Of Corn and Oats wanted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-31
ALL HANDS UPON DECK.

The noble ship "Cons,i,ution," manned by the
friends Of their country. and OF equal rights, will he
vessel called, THE Collar" The Collar has muffin
board, as has been lately made known; hut
such is their enmly towards the Constitution and her
gallant defenders. .ha; they will all unite o" that day
cation and msrule The Constitution 10 in fine trim,
and her crew in excellent spirits and their deermi-
natio" s, 10 meet the Collar uninchi"g, and TO pour
into her few grape shot between wind and WATER
Some Of The Of The Collar afflicted with sorl
Of hydrophObia; and Ills expected tat many OF them,
in freely tina, they will know whether they are
beaten not. is expected that every individual on
board the Constitution will be his post from the
CONNIE the close the action, and that they
will humaney assis, 10 carrying 1T those OF the Collar
crew, who may be so disabled that they cannot help
themselves. The waichword on board the Cons,itu-
ton will be "Our Country" We understand The
watchword Of the Collar 10, h" Ourselves" We will
close by saying" Connecticut expects every man 10
do his duty" Soi|or before the "soss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-31
THE CASE OF SALMON DRAKE

II will be easy for the good people Of Canaan and
% 10 Tor The "s
circumstances under which prosecution was got up
against Salmon Drake for bgamy. who after lying IA
whole year IN gao! tried and found entirely
cent a. the last September Of County Court.
The authors OF that cruel measure are known, and
their motives are perfectly understood. The cosa
taxed in the amounted to 1927 ~ all paid out
Of the Stale Treasury No less Than siryone dollars
and fifty allowed TO Z. p. Hunt for piocn.
ring the attendance Of witness from Of the State
good round SUN TO come Of ,be Peoples peck.
els! Every one knows how he came to take AZ in-
in the subject. and few will think that lie could
have been entitled to the above enormous c0mpensa-
ton. Does any believe tina, the would have
suffered for want Of the aid Of E. p. Hunt, though
gratui,ous? There are some persons who would 90
to the ends of the earth to hustle off opponent 10 a
law suit into States Prison. Verify j. is vastly con
venient to use the State as a mere tool 10 accomplish
private ends. We now the reason why certain
members Of the last Leg salure did not attend to the
increase OF our judicial expenses-a momeno"s sub
ec,! T"x-payi"g citizens Of Canaan! will 20" suffer
in this extraordinary manner SOUTH CANAAN.