davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

The Now York American contains let
Ter from Washington. da'ed Saturday light
from which the tn,lnwug is all "x'racr -
"rhe official recall by The French Govern
mont IF Mons. Pan""i, has created cX-
t,cmo sensation here. II T. c"n>,j red con.
clus,vc ~ 10 the lE'"n'i'us of thti & vrrn.
m.n,. To dn u"rh'uu fur h"r. TOW" 4. nn am
jcnblr adjustment "f ih'> pcrihr x"d. al
though mu>t ,'mpl" qn"-'i'" '" r"nIhy
with France. D..pu,cn's from NJ Barton
have been received. and Edo NJ" fad ~
mongs, well informed circles here, that
there l. the ,hgh,rs, idea nov that Franc"
will trent the lust Mr>Sag" n an "xp'ana
tunp uf tho nn". NJ which. a. tn" eleventh.
hOur her Government. ur rt'h II" Chntn
be,,tork # ucc. W" ,tJ!i hnve ia" wh IT,
commuuica' I'D +" G. uu.r IA -" "n'ly part
of the week and pc uarI a. to ia"
measures 10 be- recommended. or that are
even IN contemplation. ! dn not Ink" I"
indulge IN. Tine subject Is too serious in rs
Consequences !" your mcrcnn'I" friends, 10
induce me TO do 81, on hight grounds
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is. 1886.

deep, and almost fearful congratuation. 1t
should be expressed IN religious places and
with The solemn voice OF worship; and
when The period has thus been marked. it
should be speedily forgotten lest its cloud
become depressing. | am an advocate for
all the eaye'y that the spirits will bear.
would reserve no particle of the treasure
Of happiness. The world is dull enough at
he best. But do not mistake its temper.
Do not press into the service Of gay pleas
urc the thrilling soemnl,ies Of life. think
any thing which rem nds me of death, SOL
emn any time, when our escape from it is
thrust lrresistiby upon the mind, a solemn
time; and such is the season of the new
year. 1t should be occupied by serious
thoughts. 1t is the time to reckon with
ones heart to renew aud form resolut ions
to forgive and reconcile and redeem,
". Y. Mirror.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

The horses attached to the New Bedford
stage took fright while standing at the
Marlboro Hotel. on Tuesday evening, and
ran over Dock square, where they were
thrown down. OF eish, persons in the
coach, none were iujurcc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

As the sun in all its splendor was peep,
inr over The eastern hills newly married
man exclaimed, "The glory of the world Is
risinq!" His wife who happened to be get
ting 10 nj the moment, taking the compl',,
ment to herself, simpered out, What would
you say my dear, III had my new elk gown
on'"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

.Apotient L1d.-" Brn." SAID a father the
other day, I'm busy now but as soon as
lean get time, mean to CIV" You fog.
ing Don't hurry yomrsf, Pa" replied
The patient lad. | can Wait."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

Wy Of his more fortunate neishbors.
Religion wants less said about the theory.
and more done in the way of practice
Philanthropy wants rcsidence,and flel.
ity an asylum.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
james Hogg, usually called the e.,

james Hogg, usually called the Eurick
Shepherd. poet and novelist, died at his
residence on i,c banks oi'he Yarrnw, on
,hceIst of November. lie had been III 3
weeks Of u bilious fever, iIe was born in
the same year with Walter Scott, and
would have been 60 wears old. had he lived
MI the 25th Of January, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

Hard Times and Wants. -Virtuc wants
more admirers; Wisdom more suoplicenls:
truth more real friends and Honesty moro
practitioners.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

From FLokIDA.-lhe Southern Patriot OF Februsrt
IS, informs us that the James Boaiwrght had
returned from 81. Augustine, with the German Fusi-
leers and Hamburg Volunteers, who had returned-
The Washington Light Infantry were to return in the
the Uncas
siaor Kirby with two companies of u. S. troops had
ieit 81. A. on the 18th ulng,, far Baows. TIE Irish
volunteers and Richmond Bae> had alsostarted for the
same place. aud our other companies followed in the
afternoon Of the same day. gentleman who had been
out with Captain Henrys corps, stated that no traces
OF Indians had as yet been discovered
A Savannah paper Of the 22d ult. states that four
companies commanded by Colonel Butler, and four
under the command of COL Goodwin had arrived there
from Charleston and started Immediately for Picolata-
The Indians are concentrating at Wythiacoochie
nesr the battle ground and presumed that they are
collecting oil their forces for another desperate engage
ment.
An officer of the u 5. A. who has Just been through
the Creek country states that the number of hostile In
dams IN EasrF lorda, is much moderated and he further
states that the Chehaws and the most warlike
and savage of the Creeks have joined the Seminoes Ii
is impossible TO ascertain the number of Indians
as they scattered an extensive range of the
country.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

Posr OFFIcE.-Mr. Governeur is still at Washing
ton the abouonists having yet succeeded GUST
ing him. Mr., Govemeur is General Jackson's candi-
date-Mr. Bates the candidate of Amos Kendall, and
Mr. Coddington Mr.. Van Buren's. Judge of the sue
cess of each from these facts Amos sick present.
As soon as he RECEIVERS we will come to New York
look at the location and place the post Office ain in
Wall street, The democracy up in arms against
the present location-Why increases the expense Of
living.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03
NETWORK. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1886.

RELATIONS OF MExICo AND THE UNITED STATE
very important negotiation is about being opened
with General Jackson, in relation TO Texas and Mexico
corps of Mexican dplomatists arrived here the other
day ON their way Washington, comprising Senor
Manuel l.. Gorostiza, new minister, and Commodore
F. DE Paulo Lopez They proceed on their mission to
Washington, to-day Tomorrow. It's conJecturedD by
the Courier and Enquirer that this embassy Is autho
rzed negotiations with the UnitedSaies IN
relation to the sale and purchase OF Texas. We are
informed however, that this is not the fact-hat Their
only purpose in this country TO preserve the neutral
i,y of the United States and prevent Messrs Austin
ann Wharton the Texas Commissioners, from efecting
oan or securing the friendship OF the President IN
the attempt at revolution 1t is embassy for double
purpose-ro check the Texas dplomatiss and try to
get Mexican loan here.
As the Mexican embassy will open negotiations
through Mr.. Forsyth, have doubt but that vigil
ant Secretary will take care to demand explanation
and reparaton for the many outrages which the Mexi-
can authorities have committed against citizens OF the
United Stalesnce tho Texas revolution broke out The
features of these ourages have been given n and
a full account will soon be published. The brig Ophr,
of New York, A. P. Birmingham, sailed from New
Orleans 24th April 1885, with cargo of corn, which
is free of duty in Mexico and arrived Campeachy
the LIST of May, at TO- A. Nj. At IL O'Clock he was
boarded by national boat and went ashore with his pa
psrs After great deal of subteruge and delay, the Mex
lean authorities illegally took possession OF his vessel
and after some weeks contrary to ali law
and justice. An appeal made to the highest Mex
lean court and after great deal of delay the vessel
released after loss to the owners of $5OOeO. Capt. b..
made his escape from Mexico, and is in this city,
This is only single specimen of the atrocious acts
which have been perpetrated by Mexican authorities
upon the free citizens Of the United States 1t amounts
to high handed piracy by the law of nations and
trust that the United States government will make
demand for the reparaton Of such acts precede any
diplomatic action with the Mexican embassy now on
their way to Washington. One of the members of this
corps, Com. Lopez HIMSELF was concerned personally
in the outrage committed in Campeachy upon the per-
son and property of free American citizen. The
President and Secretary who fearlessy met the in
science Of France, will permit such contempt
BILE military despotism Mexico, sailing under the
colours Of a republic, to commit piracy with impunity.
They must be taught lesson in the law of nations and
good manners.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

u HoYrE AND BACHELOR, two religious vagabonds,
who try pick up dollar in any shape, have been re-
guessing Mademoiselle Monk to and exhibit her.
self at their conclayes held somewhere up town. and
proposed divide with her the sxpennies taken at the
door, Maria, wise girl, reflected for moment, said
TO herself WE'LL l guess the editor Of the Herald
wouldn't like it," and then refused. Why don't these
fellows get some dead old negro and try post
norton humbug?
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

Mr.. HERALD-Can you inform me, Sir who Law
renee Alderman and Frederick Tar, Esqs. are 2 And
by what authority they have so generously given to
the poor of the Eleventh Ward the monies collected
for the poor of the Fifth Ward.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

FIRE FIRE! FIRE.-The frequency of fire in this
city is alarming and in consequence we learn that both
committees Of the Corporation meet in joint ballet this
evening, ioinqure into the cause Are they willing to
meet the question: Dare they take the responsibility
Will they inquire if these fires are net caused and ex
tended by the New York Gas Conpany's pipesl II
that concern be, chemically, the Great lncendary, let
the legislature at once hang the cuprt by repeating
its charter the greatest nuisance ever placed View
York.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

NAVAL MAGAZINE, No. !, Vol. This is the first
number of new monthly periodical, edited by the Rev.
c. j. Stewart, NJ A. the author of an interesting vone
on the Sandwich Islands, andalso Sketches of Tour
in England and Scotland. In every respect this is de-
cdedly the best work of the kind that have ever
seen attempted in this country. Mr. Stewart is anable
and accomplished edtor-and gentleman of learning
and refinement There are several excellent articles in
the number, which shall notice more fully on ano
Their occasion.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

REMARKABLE FAcT.-The penny press now crcu-
ates in this city, three times many papers daily as
the large ten dollar papers in Wall street. Think of
that Messrs. Advertisers.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03
The COURIER AND EsqUIRER on ARTHUR TAPPAN.

The COURIER AND ESQUIRER on ARTHUR tAPPAN.
The editor of the Courier and Enquirer having abandon
ed Wall street for the uonce" without paying up his
dealcatoRs has now, by of those sominersets for
which he is famous, transferred his curses Morris
upon the silks the religion and the Fifth Free Church"
of Arthur Tappan. In his big blanket of foolery on
Tuesday, we find long ignorant, brutal, foolish, and
impairment TRADE against peaoeabe citizen, because
that citizen chooses 10 build his church-to
struct his own creed-end to do business his plan
without all interfering with the rights of others.
To Arthur Tappan's notions slavery, we are, and
always have been, pointedly opposed These opinions
wrong-but even in them he is far less cupabls
than the Colonization Society," who under the mask of
philanthropy the real authors of the abolition aga
ton. Arthur Tappan is an open and above-board
aholitionist. He does not beat about the bush-he
does not sneak to Liberia. He is a twelve o'clock
noon antagonist and as such we shall aid the South
set bound to his movements. >ss'a
But Mr.. Tappans religious opinions, be they Presby-
terrain, Methodist whatever else, are and ought to
be- sacred from public aacks-especially the attacks of
those persons whose highest point Of morals and re
gion is to settle Wall street defalcationa by coming
behind persons with bludgeons and knocking them down
in the street.
OF all impudent sights in this world that of seeing the
editor of the Courier & Enquirer-seeped as he is in
infamy and gailt-labe to be indicted at this moment
for crime that is punishable by years in the
State Prison-to such person reading lecture
morals and religion TO Arthur Tappan, man who, set
ting aside his deep abolition, is of the best
of men-a good citizen-a pure Christian-an affec-
tionate father, and pous man.
As to the reason and argument furnished by the
Courier for its attack there is We super eminent
blockhead read the oHstuion--study the first
principles on which the institutions of your country are
founded, before you expose your folly to the world
By what law, what principle Of justice is Arthur
Tappan to be denied the right to preach and pray he
chooses, and how he chooses Ito buy and sell such
articles and withsuch persons he pleases provided
he does not interfere with the legal rights of others
provided he pays his losses in silks stocks honestly
provided he get up behind fellow creature in
the street. and knock him in the head for difference OF
opinion
The atrocious impotence Of the Courier & Enquirer,
cannot be appreciated in the city-not in this
world. No. Such unblushing, such daring efrontery
in man up to the eyes in whskers and infamy, can
only be adequately valued and rewarded by his genuine
prototype-by him who is stirring the fires in the
bottomless pit-and is this preparing aplace
for the reception of his pupil where the silks of Arthur
Tappan will reach him, the creed of the Fifth
Free Church disturb his torments.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

MORE FABRICATIoNs-Every day we are called
upon TO contradict the false, malicious and sanderous
fbrcations Published to the world by the Sun and
Transcript" under the head OF" Police Reports The
following communication handed yesterday, for
publication, and will speak for itself
To the Editor of the Herald
SIR-I presume you independent enough TO cor
rect error and a limit to SANDERS am import
err and wholesale dealer of Fancy Goods at liz and 18
Water street, corner of WALL and have done business
there many years During the last few days several
newspapers have published, purporting TO be Police
Reports most unouuded and slanderous statements
iniuring my business and character, and all of them
without the shadow Of truth In the Sum- of Yesterday
morning find another of these SANDERS published
the authority of POLICE OFFICER HUNTINGDON, every
word of which is false and untrue. Huntingdon never
saw in NV store the he described in the Police
Office that $50 greatly amused his associates of
the departneut" and if that officer would attend to
his own business instead of authorizing police report
ers TO publish malice and ISLANDERS against peaceabe
citizens be would be doing his duty more properly.
JESSE CADY.
Corner of Wall and Water SITS. I'd March, 1886.
So Police Officer Huntington, itappea re, has joined
gibles with the penitenary birds ofrhe Sun, and
not resist the delectable pleasure of attempting ill.,
lure the reputation of cit zens engaged in their daily
avocations We should like to inquire Of Mr.. II. if he
finds warrant for such doings in the authority he holds
under the seals ofoce Does the Corporation licence
any Police Officer becoming little penny Paul Pry to
supply with alsehood the columns Of journal conduct
ed by persons indicted for breaking open the seals of
letter.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

SENsIBLE.-The Corporation met last night, and did
nothing.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

1.-THE spectators and rentextortioners are very
quiet about the Post Office location.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

% Peter Simple believes that Joice Heath is
162 years of age Very natural belief for all such
Peters
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

u Are there incendiarias in town. Many believe
so.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

REAL EsTArE-NEw AUCTION SToRE.-Yesterday,
the real estate auctioneers Van Antwerp & Van Dyke
opened the spring business their elegant auction
rooms, No. 18 Broad street, with splendid collation.,
and champagne that made every body present look
double as we do by the laws of To-day they
make regular commencement in the business, and
from the remarkable impulse that the value of real
has received since the great fire. no Doubt these spirited
gentlemen will do great business. With Franklin g.
Jenkins ON one side of Broad street, Van Antwerp &
Van Dyke the other and the small fry all around,
we anticipate prodigous quantity of business during
the approaching Success 10 enterprise and in
dusiry
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03
MARRIED.

MARRIED
On the lt Inst by the Rev Henry Chase Mr. Zophar Mills 10
Eliza, daughter of The late Henry Phillips.
On the 22d u by the Rev. A. Hacay, Mr. James Ileton %
Miss Jane Truber. "
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03
DIED.

Yesterday morning sftera short and Illness Abigail wifi.
of John C. Decker.
Instant Miss Cathane Walsh in the ed year of her
age
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

Faculty" for this city, John A. Morrill,, ESQ., una
nlulously chosen their Counsellor. Very good. Let
the first thing he counses be to discard pocs-study
their heirdecayng institution
and no longer make the Medical School of New York
laughing stock to the world.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

10 Doct. Rogers is still silent on the subject Of Aunt
Nelly.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

u WILLIs-Nat himself-gets severe dressing in
the last number of the Edinburgh Review. They &C.
cuse him of want of aste-grea. curiosity, but SIM
pleton-namby- pambyism--tolerabIe descipioner-
but awfnlly eaky of private conversations. Poor Willis
how he will writhe under this infection
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20

fREsoLuTIoN No. 3.
A RESOLUTION, referring the petition and
papers of the heirs of Robert Fulton deceas-
cd, to the Secretary of the Navy, to report
thereon TO Congress.
ResoIred, by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. oftke United States Of America
in Congress assembled, That the petition and
papers of the hoirs ofRobort Fulton, be refer
red to the Secretary of the Navy, to state an
account between the United States, and said
heirs, by debiting Them with all the moneys
paid TO the said Robert Fulton, and not settled
on the books of the Treasury Department.
Second. To credit the said heirs with all
moneys advanced or expended by the said Full
ton. in and about the business of the United
States, committed TO his care, or about which
he bad an agency.
Third To credit the said heirs a compensa-
ton commensurate with the value and import
ance Of the services rendered by the said Robert
Fulton, to the United States, in inventing a
system Of coast and harbor defence, and in test
ing IFS utility so far as he was employed or en-
gagged 70 render such services blythe authorities
of the United States, when such services
were recognized as having been rendered for
the United States, previous TO, or during, the
late war with Great Britain.
Fourth. To credit to the said heirs with the
like compensation, for the services of tho said
ing the construction ofa steam frigate at New
York, during and after said war.
Fifth. To credit the said heirs with a Just
and equitable compensation, for the detention
ofthe steamboat Vosuvius, at New Orleans,
from the thirtctb of December, eighteenth hun
dred and fourteen, to the twelfth of March,
eighteen hundred and fifteen both days inclu-
sive, being the time the said boat remained
aground by reason of her being impressed into
ti,na 90 il, DT,,,g g,I
when in said service.
SECOND BE ii further reSoired, That the said
Secretary OF the Navy be authorized TO take
such further testimony no shall think ne
cessaIy, and that he ascertain what defence
was made to the suit in favor of the u. States,
against the representatives. of Robert Fulton,
in the southern district of New ork, and what
composed the items of set-off to the claim of
the United States; and that said Secretary re-
port his proceedings at the next session Of
Congress.
APrRovED, 23d June, 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-20
PUBLIC, No. 42.

An Act supplementary to the ac, entitled
An act to establish the northern boun-
dairy line Of the State of Ohio, and 10
provide for the admission of the State
Of Michigan into the Union on certain
conditions.'
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United States
oJ America in Congress assembled, That
in lieu Of the propositions submitted to
the Congress of the United States by an
ordinance passed by the c)nfention Of
delegates at Detroit, assembled for the
purpose of making a constitution for the
State of Michigan, which are hereby re-
ected and that the following PROPOSE
tons be, and the same are hereby, offered
to the Legislature of the State of Michi-
gan, for their acceptance or rejection,
which if accepted, under the authority
conferred or the said Legislature by the
Convention which framed the constitution
of the said State, shall be obligatory upon
the United States.
First That section numbered sixteen
in every township of the public lands,
and where such section has been sold or
otherwise disposed of, other lands equiv
alcnt thereto, and as contiguous as may
be, shall be granted to the State for the
use of schools.
Second. That the seventy-two sections
of land set apart and reserved for the use
and support of university by an act of
Congress approved on the twentieth day
of May, eighteen hundred and twenty
six, entitled An act concerning n semi
nary Of learning in the Territory of Mich
igan," are hereby granted and conveyed
to the State, to be appropriated solely to
the use and support of such university, in
such manner as the Legislature may pre-
scribe And provided, also, That moth
ing herein contained shall be so construed
as to impair or affect in any way the
rights of any person or persons claiming
any of said seventy-two sections Of land,
under contract or grant from said uniyer-
sity.
Third That five entire sections ofIand
TO be selected aud located under the dir
cciion Of the Legislature, in legal diyis-
ions Of not less than ono quarter section,
from any of the unappropriated lands be-
longing to the United States within the
said State, are hereby granted to the
State for the purpose of completing the
public buildings Of the said State, or for
the erection Of public buildings at the
scar of Government Of the said State, as
the Legislature may determine and dir
ect.
Fourth. That all salt springs within
the State, not exceeding twelve in mum.
Der, with six sections Of land adjoining,
or Us contiguous as may be to each, shall
be granted to the said State for its use,
the same to be selected by the Legislature
thereof, on or before the first Of January,
eighteen hundred and forty; and the
same, when so selected, to the used on
such terms. conditions, and regulatioQs,
as the Legislature Of the said State shall
direct: Peorided, That no salt spring,
the right whereof is now vested in any
individual or individuals, or which may