davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-16

WB UMFORD ACADEMY.-Thc present Principal
no Of this Institution having declined converting il
into Female School contemplated. the subscriber
info ms The public That the Male School will be continued
by him the ensuing session. commencing the 18th Of
January and ending on the 10Th OF December, with
vacation OF one month in the sunmer--ln this school
will be taught The Latin: Greek French and Spanish
Languages Aahc"atics, inc udIng Arithmetic Age,
bra, Geometry plain and spherical Trigonomcry and
Surveying, together with all the branches Of the English
Language usually taught in preparatory schools.
Terms for tn" scholastic year OF ten months:
Board, including every thing, .......... $50
Tuition, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
One-haf payable The Isl of April and the other
the sl of October-lfte pupil furnish his bed and
candies deduction Of $40 will be made. The board
ing department uIl be under the exclusive management
Of Mr.. Samuel Robinson
HEATH J. CHRISTIAN
August ; 26-St-w1w-lDtDl3J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-16

EN- CHANCERY-ViRGlSIA- court Of Quarter
I'll ~ Session. continued and held for Louisa county, al
thu courthouse thereof the ll!h day Of June, lo6
Clrviars Baker, Plaintiff,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-16

EN CHARACTERIZATION Louisa Count.
81 Court, June ID, 1896:
Albert e. Shepherd and Abraham Shepherd. jr.,
d..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

that the public would be willing, under any
circumstances, to entrust themselves 10 Ills
care.
In justification Of the conduct of the en-
gine man of the Providence train, It should
be stated, that he has no control whatever
over tho movements of the train; that duty Is
entirely entrusted to the conductor; and also,
that when the train arrived at the turnonts,
four miles from Boston, he enqnlred OF the
conductor il he sli.vid not stop, the reply was
no. "go on, there is ample time"-and ugain
at an intermediate point between that place
and Roxbury, the engineman repeated his
former enquiry, und received q similar an
swer as before. The conductor states as
reason for these directions, that there was II
variation in his watch Of five minutes from
Boston time, which WAS the first instance oi
the kind during the season.
Conductors have written instructions from
the Superintendent, regulating their duties,
and are constantly, may say, almost daily
impressed with the importance Of care and
watchfulness, while passing over the road,
and especially the utmost prudence Is CO.
joined upon them, in proceeding under the
circumstances which led to the late disaster.
Great care is taken in the selection OF indi-
viduals for this responsible station, and no
means are neglected by either the Supern-
tendam or the agents for transportation, to
insure Il safe and speedy transportation over
the road. Such an event as has now occur
red, will without doubt, lead to new vigilance
on the part Of every one connected with the
road. and the public may be assured, that
every reasonable precaution will be taken to
prevent any further accidents.
w. RAYMOND LEE, Gen. Sup't.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

! The Republican Of yesterday publish
es, at length, the votes in the Senate on
tho motion TO recommit and reduce the
items of appropriation in the bill for For
tificatons, and asks Significantly, wheth-
er Mr. ROBBINS voted in conformity to
the wishes Of his constituents? We
have no hesitation in saying that we be-
lieve Mr. II. voted hs nine tcnlhs Of his
constituents would have voted on n SINH
lar question. The bin Of the last session,
if MIR. Cambrelcng and his friends had
permitted it to pass, would have appro-
priated about $500, 900 to the works Of
defence Oh the sea board--at time too,
when our difficulties with France were
thought to be threatening. The bill of
this year doubled that amo unit with II few
additions not now recollected. Some
time ago, at midnight session, when
the Committee of the Whole House had
bare quorum, MIR. CambreIeng took
upon himself, without consulting the
members OF his committee, to move more
than TWO MILLIONS ADDITIONAL appr0-
prations to this same bill, with view,
as it seemed, to absorb and waste as
much as possible ofthe public money, so
that any distribution Of the surplus might
be perfectly nugatory. These extrava-
giant amendments, were to great de-
gree adopted by the House. 1t was to
correct this ADDITION to the appropria-
lions that MIR. Calhoun moved to recon-
nit the bill with instructions to reduce it
one half, for which il is said Mr.. II. vo-
ted. No one, not even MIR. G. himself,
resolute as he was to curtail the unprin-
cipled expenditure Of the Government,
ever thought Of reducing the amount of
S20O,OO originally reported for Fort
Adams. Nor do VIC believe that MIR.
II. would have voted for tho recommit-
ment with any such intention. Finding
il impossible, however, from the short
ness OF the time to correct the bill, un-
less at the imminent hazard of losing it,
MIR. Robbins and many other Wings
waved their objections, and carried the
bill by their votes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

Ky; Dunlap, Of Tennessee; McLane, Of
Ohio; Ripley, Of Louisiana; Carr, Of In
diana; Claiborne, Of Mississippi; Rey-
nolds, Of Illinois; Lyon, Of Alabama
Harrison, Of Missouri.
The House then resumed the discus
sion Of the Cherokee treaty appropria-
ton, and continued engaged therein un-
I'll late hour.
SENATE, Friday, July lst.-The Sen
ate proceeded TO the election Of Presi-
dent pro tenn. The vote stood, King Of
Alabama, 22--Suiherland, l4--Scat-
tering, And MIR. King was elected,
and took the Chair.
| Resolutions were adopted, calling on
the Secretary Of War to report to the
next session, in detail on the subject Of
notifications, arsenals, SC. together with
the condition Of the works, estimates Of
costs, and unexpended balances.
The subject of the recognition Of the
independence Of Texas was taken up, in
a discussion of the report Of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. The re-
port was amended, and aulhoriscs the
President of the United States to take
measures to ascertain the condition of
the Texan government, sc. 1t was
adopted by an unanimous vote.
I The bill passed, making appropriations
for West Point Academy-as also the
bill making appropriations Cor tho sup
preston OF Indian hosiil and other
purposes, and that for the improvement
Of certain harbors.
! The House, concurred in the amend
ments of the Senate to the Fortiiic alton
Bill, except striking out certain items
for Missouri, Tennessee, and Arkansas,
which were none oncurred
The subject of frauds practised on the
Creek Indians by American citizens, IN
the purchase of lands, and an enquiry.
into the causes of the Creek hostililieS;
were referred to the President Of Ehe
United States. A.
SENATE, SATURDAY, July 2th.-The
bill granting half pay to the widows and
orphans of those who hereafter die, in
the military service of the L. s. was
taken up and passed.
After some farther business, of no
great interest, the Senate went into Ex-
ecutive business.
A report was received from the COM
mittee appointed to enquire into the sub
ject of bank loans made To members of
Congress and Heads Of Departments,
from the public money, for the purpose
Of land speculation. The Committee
recommended u farther investigation, a
large committee, and more extensive
powers. The report was laid ON the
table.
The General Land Office Bill was
taken up, but laid aside, without having
been disposed Of 1t was afterwards
called UP and passed, rs was also the
bill supplementary TO the bill making ap-
preparations for the support OF govern
ment for the year 1886.
The House was in session at o'clock
on Sunday morning, July ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

The Secretary Of the Navy has issued
general order, by direction of the
President, as testimony Of respect for
the memory Of the departed Madison,
that the vessels Of the Navy, in our own
and foreign ports, wear their colors half
mast for one week; that 2l minute guns
be fred at each Navy Yard, and in all
rublic vessels in commission, at I2 o..
clock, NJ. on the day after this order
shall be received; and that the officers
of the Navy and Marine Corps wear
Grape on the left arm for six months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
NEWPORT:
Thursdlay, July z, 1896.
OF Massachuseiis

NAVAL DEPOT AND THE FoRTIFYING
or NARnAGANsETr BAY.--We shall lay
before our readers in our next, Mr.. Rob-
bins able and conclusive speech in the
Senate of the United States, Oh present
ing the Resolutions Of the General As
semby Of this State, adopted at the May
session, on the subject Of lortifying Mar
ragansctt Bay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

GENERAL Scorr.-Ror several DAYS
past the Washington letters have been
speaking Of the recall Of General Scott,
and the substitution OF Gen. Jcssup as
commander OF the Creek campaign
Yesterday u was added that the style
and perempiory tone Of the order were
such as to convey strong censure upon
the conduct Of Gen. Scott, who was di-
Tected to repair forthwith to the seat Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

MINISTER TO EssLANp.-We learn, saws
the tntelligencer, thst Lewis Cass NOW Sec
retary OF War has been appointed by the
President fthc United States, with the adj
vice and consent of the Senate. TO be envoy
extraordinary and minister penipote ntiary
from the United States To France. The ap-
polnsment was, we understand, confirmed u
unanimously as soon az announced,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

government. The National Intellig en-
Ger received this morning confirms the
report adding, with an emphasis which
il not unme sning, that "the reasons for
this step are IN the breast Of the Execu-
tive. ~ " Y. Com. .idp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

O. The bill to change the time Of the an
nual meeting Of Congress, which passed tho
House OF Representatives on Wednesday by
small majority was indefinitely postponed
trcjcc,ed) in the Senate on Thursday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

CoNGREss.-Thof first session Of tho
Twenty third Congress closed on Mon
day last. 1t appears by the Washington
papers that great amount Of important
business was dispatched during the last
three days OF the session. Among tho
bills whose fate was considered doubtful,
the following were crow ded through, viz.
The great Cherokee Treaty Appropriation;
The Delaware breakwatcr;
The Port and llarbor improvements;
The New Patent Law;
The erection of Il new Patent Office:
The erection ola Treasury building;
The continuation Of the Cumberland Roads
Rcorganizatiop Of the Land Office;
Supplementary public deposite blk with
divers others OF lesser conjecture.
Among the measures which have not
ripcncd into laws are the following: The IN.
crease OF the Army; the reorganization of
the Navy; the extension of the JUDICIAL Sys-
tenn Tor the benefit Of the West; with a host
Of other bills.
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ScfAnntmobuno.

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The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09
of which is thus described in an English

OF which Is thus descrioeo =" O." N"s"'"
journal:
"This is done by exposing the surface OF
a smooth piece of wood, generally white or
yellow pine to the action of fire, so as to al
low the surface for about the sixteenth part
of an incl, to become perfectly charred to a
fine dark brown tint, like bistre Of sophia.
This is the ground or plate upon which the
artist lays his outline: after which he
scrapes, as in mezzotinto, his various gra
dations of lighter parts up to the high lights,
which are merely the removal with judg
ment of all the charring over that part, and
leaving bare the original brightness of the
wood which it concealed. For the darkest
shadows the charring is left untouched, aud
this simple, though we should think laborl-
Gus process, produces an effect very like
mezzotinto, but richer and much more pic
ture-like in handling and tone. /; mus
have cost the ingenious inventor much la
bor of mind, time and expense to have
brought it to so high II degree of merit, and
we hope that SO clever an invention may bs
turned to the real advantage Of art though
the author is, we understand, Independent
of its failure or success. a matter ofspccula'
tion."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

and Vice President selected by the State
Convention in June, last, have our fall con-
fidence, that they will, (if elected) faithfully
represent the wishes of their constituents by
giving their votes in the electoral college to
the Republican candidates Of the Union.
ResOfced, that it is duty we owe to our
selves, as well as to our country, TO be at
the polls on the 10Th instant; and to re-
commend to our fellow citizens TO do like
wise.
The said Resolutions having been read,
were received and unanimously adopted.
The Committee appointed at the State
Convention ofthe Republican party, holden
at Newport in June last to draw aud pre-
sent TO the ireemel Of the State, an address
III relation to the approaching Presidential
election, reported ar address which begin
read, was unanimously approved, and or
dered TO be printed in all the Republican
papers of the State.
Voted and resOired, that the proceedings
of this meeting be signed by the Chairman
and Secretaries and published in the Re
publican newspapers of the State.
CHRISTOPHER ALLEN, Chairman
" w. GS,Dn X, DASFoRTH' Secretaries.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09
THO'S. CORY, Jun.
JONAH TITUS.
JOS. Nj. BLAKE.
JOHN JAMES.
DEXTER RANDALL.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At Il meeting conn osed of the members
of the General Assembly aud other treemen
from various parts of the State, holden at
the State House in Providence on Wednes-
day evening, Nov. I'd, 1886, pursuant to
notice:
Hon. Christopher Allen was elected
Chairman and Walter X. Dantorth and
Oliver Chase, jun, Secretaries.
Voted, that Mcssrs. ID. Randall, Jonah
Titus, and J. II. Waterman be IA committee
to prepare resolutions in relation 10 the ap-
preaching election of President and Vice
President:
Which Committee reported the following;
Whereas, the present is most impor-
tant crisis in the political fortunes OF The
Republican party, involving, IN the result
of the approaching Presidential election,
its principles, aud the continuation of that
course OF public policy Of the General Gov
ernment, which has distinguished the ad-
mInisiration OF our present Chef Magistrate
and advanced the country to state of un-
precedented prosperity
Therefore Resoired, that we esteem an
entire devotion 10 the principles aud usages
Of the Republican party, essential to the
maintenance of Its present ascendaucy, and
important to the security OF the best inter-
ests and future welfare of the American
/ people.
Resotred, that as we have supported the
administration of President jackson, we
sill entertain for him, officially an person
ally, the lyellest feelings OF regard-uu-
diminished confidence in his patriotism, aud
political integrlty-and the,wsrmest gratl-
tude tor his Roman devotion, to the cause
of the people aud the protection of their
rights.
Resoired, that we entertain entire conf
dence IN the talents, the characters and the
qualifications of our Republican fellow cit
lzens Martin Van Buren,, for President and
Richard Nj. Johnson for Vice President :
that we will use all fair aud honorable
means to secure their election aud promote
the cause IN which they are engaged be-
leylng, that the continuance of The Govern
ment depends upon maintaining those DEM
ocratIc republican principles which ache,-
ed the political revolution vt 1900 aud
1873.
Resoired, that We recognise IN the at
tempts of the self styled wings, to transfer
the election from the people to tue House
OF Representatives,, that odious doctrine of
their party, of doubling the capacity OF the
people for self government, aud of defeating
their will.
Resoired, that the Electors OF Presideu,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09
POLITICAL.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
or Electors Of President and Vice-Presi
dent of the United States, nominated a
the Democratic Republican Convention
held Mt Newport, on the 22d June, 1886
JAMES FENNER,
Of Providence.
Join D'WOLF,
OF Bristol.
HENRY BULL,
OF Newport.
BENZ. Is. THURSTON,
OF Hopkinton.
Election on Wednesday nert.1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

Re fore his nomination. i1er has no~inatisn.
lie supported Taney, lie has since opposed
him.
file supported Stevenson lie has since opposed
him.
lie supported Kendall, lie has since opposed
him.
lie opposed Ciay's land He has since supported
bill. IL.
lie opposed the Senates lie has since refused to
censure Of the Presi- expunge IL.
dent.
lie declared that his q. Every act and word de-
banodnment Of the sd monstraie that he has
ministraton was fan entirely bbandoned it.
eyai"
lf he should be elected President, what
could republicans expect from him ! He
would become the instrument Of the party
which elected him and would adopt the
principle proclaimed by the wings, before
they adopted Gen. Harrison, viz;
Eketed, If elected at all, BY fkc rofes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

{ of The uhigs, he (Judge Hhae) vH natu-
rally and neeessariiy select his eounseilors
from their ranks, and modify his measures
Tocrordi1O TO their piers"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-29


g false Than that truth is great and Will prevail &
:. fines ont OF ten it is reversed IN p9chce II
" he much more ir.p /, SAY. sas-hood great 'no VIII
nreval If the day Judgment is meant as Inc peri.
8: I'd ~ Which ,ruh is 10 ,7a.nph, and talstho"d he pr'
down w. NAV admit tie adasc, bul must ais" deny It's
terrcs rial utility =. : :,,
Nav according to this e'nanaton of CIRCULAR wisdom
cI. is anu MING ttr.aS greet weapon as truh III
an cases where either both may b. used; and the Tor
ner will peevaii xtnc timesintt Its, therefore, reason
able to suppose that when press believes in le eh..!
of this maxies and resolves to prevail! IN ,ts rs
takines il will publish nine times as '"ncR fuisc
truth; and that it will maintain nine time: nS d to be-
principles as true ones; and The more So II III" r Wing
effected shall seem to justify the means G,,ss is rather
press generally throughout the Oneu cnngrrily of lis
remarkable for the multiplicity ana ;n Souh that i,
maintains nine times as many false ones as Tue The
Nor do is facts charges and Spcc'scalInS c,@ az
eeu,;on TO- this new rule Of political warfare .o r',
w. aanao,aJ Of nine times much iaiSehoou us w.
re-, ,s ,,;ned dupes of these Deph'c oraces wattnS
,s tr,h with nine times its quantity IN f".Seooo
haorna or affecting TO believe, IN The potency 0,
,s;r ..anons always imagine themselves IN inc as'
and never abandoning their arms IN dclea''
,h. @ no, be convinced of the error of their ways
H'@y "' prrnoScrcus
nAnI fiantic courage, end ,i:y damned Spleen"