davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3, 1886.

The Senate has been engaged again all day to-day,
with the everlasting debate the less of the Fo6ca
ton Bill Of 1885. Mr. Mangum of North Carolina has
had the floor, and has pursued the same side of the
question adopted by Messrs. Southland, White, and
Calhoun. The debate is becoming rather tedious and
fails elicit that interest which distinguished it at the
onset. Mr.. Crittenden Of Kentucky, and Mr.. Leigh
of Virginia, had the floor yesterday.
The House was engaged, during the morning hour,
with petitions, and afterwards took up bill from the
Senate regulate and restrict the patronage of the Pre-
sdent. Mr. Thompson of Ohio moved that it be re-
fened to the Committee the Judiciary, and MIR. Bell
of Tennessee asked thai might be placed in the hands
of Select Committee, for the purpose of obtaining
report that would give rise TO discussion Mr.. John
Quincy Adams, seconded the motion of Mr.. Bell aud
insisted the going of the Bill to Select Committee,
because he considered il affair of great importance,
and that should be fully and thoroughly adudica
ted and discussed. Ii was he said, bill to alter the
Constitution of the United States A debate ensued,
in which many members took part.
This bill is offspring of Mr.. Calhosn, and provides
but that public officer appointed by and with the
sentof the Senate. II is a very important BILL and can
not pass.
The remark that Mr.. Webster made OH the 18th of
January, that he would have voted for the For6ca
ton bill of 1895, if the of the enemy had been
planted at the gates Of the CAPITOL is viewed here very
much to his disadvantage. Although it is not denied
by Mr.. Webster any Of his friends that he did make
the remark, believe that he intended what
he said The remark was made in the heat of debate
and under the influence of excitement But party men
care not for this, and will make the most of it.
1t is reported in town, that one Of the principal mail
Of the Southern routes, has been arrested
charged with rebbing the mail, but the report may
be unfounded, | shall withhold the name Of the adi-
vidual.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

u WALTON & SoUrHART, corner Of Washington
and Warren Streets furnished u.s. at the beginning of the
present cold weather, with some Anthracite, at $40
1t is glorious stuff. Our office has been as com
Portable as" calm summers morning. ever SINCE
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

How To TREAT WIrNEss.-Csl a witness to tes-
y fhs evidence is for you, well-if not, rite him
a private note-call him lar-then say, am ready
to receive your call to go to Hoboken."
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

The WEATHER.-The thermometer was at degrees
below zero, yesterday morning-at Albany on Tues
day. Is in one place and % in another-at Boston, y
Hartford, 3O-at Philadelphia, 4-at Wanentown, N.
j. 12-all below zero. The navigation of the sound is
suspended-the Hudson river bound above the battery
Terrible times for the poor
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

]. @. BENNETT. Esq.
Dear Sir-I this day sent to the Office Of the Sun,
conradictng the report that the boys that
tempted to fire the buildings erecting nearly oppo-
site my place, not in my employ. | consider the
Sun obliged to publish the contradiction without
Enumeration; but the contrary, they refuse to do
without my paying fifty cents for the insertion.
Feb. 5 1886. JOSEPH III. HAvENs,
Clinton Lunch, cor. Broadway and Liberty ST.
Capt. Ravens, there is nothing remarkable in this.
The Sun people publish alsehoods, for the purpose of
levying fifty tax fo' contradcling them. This
is their bread and butter Sometimes, indeed, they but
both sides, by breaking open the seals Of letter.
and stealing msn's property. The latter is mere
"windfall, "--the former, the regular business.
Editor Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

UPPER POLICE, Thursday.-A gentleman formerly
Consul from Columbia we'll knswn to many in this
city for his wealth and urbanity Of manners, was picked
up yesterday in Hester street drunk and nearly in
state fnudity. When brought TO the police he was
instantly recognized by the sitting magistrate although
he too drunk to utter a werd. He put in the
watch house until he recovered sufficiently 10 be able to
account for his situation.
In addition TO tbs carpet found on Tuesday by officer
Tompkns, which is still at that Office awaiting an
owner, officers Smith, Tompkins and King, have re-
covered from suspicious hands, large number of
Watches some of them very valuable, which now
the Upper Police. Persons who have lost watches
had better call at that Office at and receive their
property
John Baker, the man. who, it will be recollected at
the last Sessions testified against three negroes for
breaking into house in Madison street, and who was
eliminated by of them named Harvey, who swore
that Baker had broken open the door himself was
brought up by J. 3 Smith and Tompkss on Wednes-
day the Upper Police, for stealing Pawn Brokers'
ticket from his sstern-law. He stated on his examin-
alton that his sister showing the ticket him, and
that he slipped it into his pocket and gave her another
piece of paper and with it he went TO Simpsons in
Chatham street, and procured quantity Of goods pedg
ed her. the amount of S28. He had borrowed S. of
FRIEND and with portion Of redeemed the articles and
then took them to the friend and repdged them for the
amount borrowed. He was committed.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

SrocK AND EXCHANGE BRoKERs.-Toylor q Dun
ham, formerly excellent and efficient clerks in the fosr
Office, have entered the Board Of Brokers, and now
transact business at 80 Wall street, Gentemen oil the
round table, treat them wel They deal net IN stocks
themselves and will always retain The confidence
of those who emplov them.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

D' The Harpers have just published Henri Qua
ue." Cheap as dirt-go and bay.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

~ Don't forget Leicester's benefit on Monday
ing You had better get your tickets to-day. The
Franklin hold half city, without bursting its boiler.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

The GRAND jury have adjourned till Monday. The
indictments against Day. Beach, and Webb, will then
be taken up. The poor ragged devils we're presented
this week; the rich, fftytwo thousand fellows, next
week.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

~ The fire at Natchez consumed property to the
amount of s109600. Too much for that clever place.
Had il been Vicksburgh
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

FROM ENGLAND-The packet ship Napoleon, which
sailed frem Liverpool the 9th Dec and arrived here
late on Thursday evening, brings nothing Of much
importance. All the EHgsh papers TEEN with specu-
latons the probable result of relations with
France; and in instance can we discover the least
censure of our government, while they unreservedly
condemn the conduct of Louis Philippe, not only
dishOnorable, but dishonest. Although none of the
London papers mention the sailing of the brig Of war;
Paniaoon, it is distinctly stated in the Times that
Lcrd Pamerston had decidedly offered officially the
mediation of Eng land to the Freach and American go
yernmeHts."
The affairs of Spain to be fast drawing towards
a settlement. There a rumor on the authority of
French paper, that there had been great rising in
Gacia in favor of Don Carlos, but il appears entitled
TO credit.
Ii generally reported in London, that an exped-
ton fitting out at Genoa, to enable Don Miguel
to make descent on Portugal. If such an attempt
should be made, England in virtue of her treaties with
her ancient ally would find herself called on 10 send
out fleet to capture destroy that of Sardinia Ii
having been stated in Of the English papers, that
Napoleon Louis Bonuparte was on his departure for
Portugal a preender to the hand of QHeen Donna
Maria, he had publicly discaimed all such intention;
declaring that the hope of day serving France
citizen and soldier nvigoraes my SOUL and worth,
in my estimation, all the thrones in the world" Net
whstanding this the preparations for the marriage of
the widowed Queen with the Duke Of Coburg, were
rapidly advancing all the preliminares having been
agreed on.
Accounts had been received in London Of a formda-
BILE rebellion having broken out in Nankin, the Doth
of May last for attempt TO reduce the pay Of the
soldiery. The government was al last compelled to
recall order, but until several high officers
decapitated; and the emperor, to save his own head
disowned tho obnoxious decree, and dismissed all
persons in authority who had acted under the imperial
mandate.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
On Sd instant Rev. Robert S-ney MI Ssmue JAWS
Of Phil adepha Miss Hsh Anna daughter OF inc e Danei
Smith, ESQ.,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

CIEARED-Brig-Virg Bedell, Norfolk Pequot Lo-
well, Boston. g 81, -, u.~u.,,~
None, ST Ubes
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06
DIED.

DIED.
On the 4h instant In the Of her Hester
wife Of Ch,re, Brgier this city, ard daughter OF The late
Anthony Testers, Of Philadelphia
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

ACoMPoUSD HEATERS AGAIN-The Temperance So
ciey is in fair way Of being ousted by the Caloric
Company" great revolution has taken place in
spiritual affairs, for persons instead of purchas
ing whiskey to heat their systems and II force
blossoms" it to heat their apartments. The Com
pound Heaters are daily becoming more popular and
used in very many fashionable families. la add
ton to this comfort and convenience, they highly
ornamental One large Wholesale druggist store in
Maiden Lane, sell more alcohol and in a day for
the of the compound Heater" than half the grog
shops in the city.
They TO be had AT No. 155 Broadway. where we
recommend all who fond of beauty and comfort COM
bned, can judge for themselves.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-06

PHILADELPHIA SPRING TRADE.-The Philadelphia
Inquirer is examining IFS columns with set of ridcu
lous statements about the superior advantages which
the Western merchants will nd in buying their goods
in that city, instead Of coming to New York-the head
quarters, at once.
The only important element in the calculation Of
these advantages is that the clerk hire and
of Phladeldhia, is cheaper than in New York" What
of that The Philadelphia merchants principally make
up their assortments in this city. They buy ofus. How
can they sell cheaper merchants, than those
who furnish them with goods IL clerk hire and rent
were below zero, the thermometer was yesterday
il would not alter the postuate an iota.
As the early opening of the Pennsylvania Canals,
il is a circumstance alike beneficial to both cities.
We must dust the jackets of these Philadeiphians
again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-03
NEW BOOKS, Sc. tN

Received, recently sGn ertens;ys assoytmesst ef
 BOOKS. a,nong sCkick aaGy be found ID OSAMOND- American Female under EN the Popish Priest, in the Island of Cuba. Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk.
 King Solomon's Counsels to the Young. Penny. Magazine. Saturday Magazine.
 Penny Cyclopedia. Key Stone.
 Poor, but Happy, by M. A. Swift. A Guide for Young Disciples. Daughters Own Book. Girls Own Book. s Boys Own Book. Young Mans Guide. Holy Living and Dying. by Jeremy Taylor. The Corner Stone, by Abbott.
 The. American Popular Library. Mental Illumination and Moral Improvement of Mankind. Bible Companion. The Parents Assistant. by. Maria Edgworth.
 Hannah More's Complete Works.
 The Christian Keepsake.
 Religious Souvenir; Frisndshfps Offering. The Token-The Gift-The Pearl.
 National Gallery of Pictures
 Gallery of Modern British Artists. Stanfield's 8. Coast Scenery. # WanderingS through North Wales. Westar & Martins Bible Illustrations. Gallery of Portraits. Quarto 6vo.. Polyglot, & Cottage BIBLES. Hrigham's Influence of Religion upon Heaith. Hollands Life of Van BuFen. SCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds, wholesale or retail. as cheap as they can he purchased in the State, for sale at
 L0RD'S Book and Kafiely Sore.
 August H. stes i.z l0
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-03
seDC GDOds.

HTlHE sabscEibeE has isiut rsusivsd 6s6sn
 -A New York a heavy sl0cl, and very sx5 tensive assortment Of fashionabe F,rn N,.a Winner Dgy GOOda c0rmpfising BnoAD GrnTISn- ofevery shade and quality, from @l 50 fo e1O per yard: plain, plaid. ribbed and printed CAssndEREs & SATTNETTs; plaid silk, plaid. worsted, figured, and plain winter Vesfines Silk Velvefs ofevery color c qualify; French & English Merinos, plain, danlasl. and pFin- ted an extensive assortment of small figur'd, dark Calicoes, Merin0s and plaid GhaWs and chally and other dress Hd'kfs Gents Canib- lets; fine Ladies Camblets; a large quantity of black and blue black Silks plaid and co- lored Silks for bonnets; dotted Thisle for veils.; a superior lot of Ladies aiIG Gent,g Cloves, worsted Tippets, Fur Collassy PfloS Cloths, Petersham MOhair Cloths, Lyon Hkill and low priced cloths for Gents Over Coats and Bang -GOOaas; DOMESTIC G0oDs 0f every description ribbed worstad, ribbed cotton ribbed silk, and ribbed LisIe thread HOSE: Also, fine white Merino; white, black & slates cotton Hose; Gentlemens' lambs wool Nocks$ Muslins, Edgings, Lace, Footings linen Cans.s brio H'dk'f and numerous other Goods-alf of which are for sale, and of corrse, acc0rd< ing to the present custom, npMsi be soA cAeaae
 ISAAC LAWRENCE. : OnedoOf acesfof Presbyterian Charch,
 LitchfeM Oa. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-03
Neto k.oMd0n C0llNsl,

Colehesser. Wheeler aud Carroll: Boarahvile. Hsyii.h Mewry; Norwich. Wm; Fa.lkner; uaeas-
 ainR 6 Dahoil; Wa,er5ord Asa Wiehimaa New.
 Loadea. Nathan Belden Mystic, John Hyde; Mys- !ic Bsidee. Asa Fsh; ssohiugioD, Elisha Faxca, Jr.;
 rsesaen: M T: RiehaNae; Griswold Donn q Treat FrsMklin, Jushsa Tracey; Lebanon, G. Robiaso9.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-03
NOTICE.

THE subscribers having formed connec- II tion in business under the firm of Roeery. Bradley f Co, are now engaged in SKIN DRESSING and the Manutactmre of B,ckski,s Gloues, Matens, and Whip Lashes--a good as- sortment of which will be kept constantly on hand at the store formerly occupied by ]. c. Rogers, where the MERcANT11E BUslNEss will be continued on the most reasonable terms to any who may favor them with their custom.
 J. c. ROGERS,
 EDW BRADLEY,
 A. B. PRATT. ,'COrnscGl, Oct. I, 1886. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-03
TEess xall and Winter cloods, sSeez 8SpGck G Ro4-Eer.

ENAKE 1llst "A FtQFned iFlHn Nh8F- York win ana Winter Dry Goods that has ever been brodehf into Iifch field maFlIel and what is sill beskeR fkegs can sell them at . cheaper rate kh6n af any othog store in the conntyy-- Tlfe public are invited tO call and exanine tieit Sl6ck of Goods befOg9 buying
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-03
55 2D6eces NB9,OeyeGCEOflbe.

10 l9eece8 B9'O0G1CJOElb8. WE undertake to say. that that sce can doe w good thing for the purchasers of tkis article; and we say to all those who wish to get lnle more than the full value of their money, to call on the subscribers, one door west of the Mansion House.
 CGEsS621se9'eS,s Of every style, color and quality, for sale by Oct. 20. SrDGwIcK & PORTER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-03
Wasshss aaa sewslry.

| VTHE subscribers having entered into 70, u partnership, under the name and nfsh o'
 R. eNEeFrfmnam & Co: for the purpose of continuing the D.lslnes: '. ReDoiriMU Clocks aud Watches, M11yecsaIs'.s N;irer S1oOns dFc. 6c. would inform thelr GU GUS toners that they have just received rom we" York an extensive assortment of
 " Wa01cIbes, .HesOets'y, SS1s&
 PE0ted yvsgrc,
 of a s,,perior quality, and the latest patterns ; amonrst which are the following articles: Gold. coral, flagree and jet Ear Rings i; Comedian, agate, coral, jet. onyx and gold Rreast Pins imitation and real emerald, opal, diamond set, pearl and plain Finger Rings 1; Belt Buckles; Slides, Plated Shutters & Trays; Britannia Tea Pots; Steel Spectacle Cases !; Near-sighted Spectacles and Eye Glasses 1; Music Boxes Motto Seals, Pen-K Knives, Cut ting PliaFs, Watch Oil, Magnets, Combs. Tu- ming Forks Belt Buckles and Slides, &c. &c. Thankful for past favors, they will be still more pleased with continuance of patronage.
 REUBEN MERRIMAN,
 REUBEN B. MERRlMAN. One door east of Presbyterian Charch,
 Lischfe1. Marck g, 16S6. AZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-03
NOTICE.

RsHE subscribers being by the Hon- Goslrg
 1, of Probate for the district of. afmlnE!on' appointed Commissioners to receiy llss and adi,st the cIaSns tf the creditors of the estate of SHERMAN PIERPONT.
 late of Avon, deceased, represented insolvens, give notice that we will attend to the Dusaness of our appointnient at the dwelling house Cr Daniel Woodruff; in Faamington, on the sta Wednesdays in January and April next at t1 o'clock P.aT. on each of said days months from this date being allowed said creditoFs to exhibit their claims.
 HORACE CowEEs, fC0MNsSs-- DANIEL WooDRUFF, siolsGse.- EanniRgtOn, SsPt. Q, 1eS6. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-03
DENF.ATCH LEyV.E FOR
 NEW YORK. NEAREST and BEST!

GTAGES leave the Mansion House, Litch- D field, three times week, viz: Monday, Wednesday,, and Friday, at o'clock A. M., via Bethlenl, fWoodbury, Southbury. and NewtoWn, to NOrsuaH, and reach New York by2P. M. 5iw
 iGT Fare thrO1gA to Nssu- York $SS. co. Returniag leave New York at ' A. M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and arrive in Etchfeld by 8 F. M.
 uThe patronage of persons travelling by stage or private conyeyance, is solicited at
 The MaMsiOM House,
 LTcHFIEtDs CONN. May l2, 1886. tf4Q
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-03
NOTTCE.

TTyHE Court of Probate for the District oS II Woodbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date. hereof for the ere. ditors to the estate of q
 EBENEZER PERKINS, Esq.
 late of BethIern, deceased. to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attestedr within said time, will be debarred q recove-- ry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imnned ediate payment to PHINrHAs CRANE, ErecutCr.
 Bethlem, Oct. 10, 16S6. 20
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

cream, as may be most agreeable to the
taste or practice ofthe operator. Milk from
COWS that have pastured on garlic, when
managed in this way, will be quite sweet.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

e q
Steamboat Communication betUeen the
Lakes and the Aaantic.--We are gratified
to learn that measures have recently been
taken by the citizens ofUtica to effect
Steamboat communication between the At.
lantic and the Lakes, by a Steamboat Canal
from the Hudson River to Lake Ontario,
by the way ofthe Mohawk River, the Onei-
da Dake, and the Oneida and -Oswego Ry-
ers. The route from Oswego, about one
halfthe distance. has been carefully survey
ed by competent engineer, and ascertained
to be perfectly practicable. The distance
between these places is ninety-two miles, Of
which fifty six miles is now a naylgable
channel, through the; ;Oswego and One'ds
Rivers and the rOneids Lake.-Asad6vn
Sentinel.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

and universal in elections, both State and
national, we do not consider that we do,
in any respect fail in q fair, full, and due
support of the present Administration"
At both these meetings find the follow
ing gentlemen acting as officers: w. +.
Anderson, Joseph Vaulx, Geo. s. Yerger,
A. A. Hall, and George C. Chldys.
Mr.. BELL said the nomination of Mr..
Van Buren at Nashville, as candidate for
the Vice Presidency, was the act of a few
individuals, and one which gave consider
able dissatifac.ion in Tennessee. The
practice Of caucus, nominations, has always
been odious in this State. He said he had
been charged in some ofthc public journals
with being privy to, and conserving to that
proceeding. He neither advised it, nor had
any knowledge of it, until information'of it
reached this place, where he was at the
time. 80 ~
Sir, l had not heard that the gentleman
from Tennessee was there, or that he had
any agency ingetting up the meeting, nor
did intend to involve him personally in the
inconsistency of those who composed it.
Ifthis be Baltimore Convention, and the
same Martin Van Buren, there has been
most wonderful revolution in the opinions
of those who attended the meetings. This
is not all, sir; if the sin Of the Vice Pre-
sidcnt be that he is the nominee of the Balti-
more Convention, that which is now. sin
with the good People Of Tennessee was
rirtue in 1892, for they almost unanimously
voted for his elevation to the Vice Presi-
dency, notwithstanding he was then the
nominee of Baltimore Convention. Sir,
gentlemen who employ these arguments
must confide but little m the intelligence
and integrity Of the People,
Now, sir, upon the whole, what arc the
violent breaches Of the Constituiion by this
Administration, to which the. gentleman
refers? Are they to be found in the Grip
ping ofthe system ofinternal improvement,
the reduction of the high tariff Of 1898, the
overthrow Of the United States Bank, and
the defeat of the land bill, or in our ex-
tended foreign relations, and increased and
increasing commerce, our elevated national
character, and the happiness and prosperity
of the American People? Judge We.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07
Published every Tuesday.
TER M s.

IF paid within three months, 3. 90
II paid withinthree months after the close
OF the year, 3. SO
I not paid within that time, 4. 90
A company of six persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office, shall be entitled to it at SIS,
paid in advance, and I company Of ten persons
at 800 provided the names be forwarded togeth-
er, accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
of the Editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted for IS cents per square
the first time, and 37s for each subsequent inser
ton.
Persons sending in advertisements are request
ed to specify the number of times they are to be
inserted; otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
, UThe Postage must be paid on all comnau-
nications sent BY mail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07
From the Maine Farmer

IMPORTANT OF GOOD BREEDS OF CATTLE.
We wish once more to remind our rea-
ders upon the importance Of keeping
good breed Of ca.tlo. even if;hev keep but 4