davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-22
Gaps and Iscbc..

LUR CARS slt GlFFALO HCBts.
fuf tnir ~
JtIEs BARNETT, D..
Ru'fsu'. Nav - 1856 ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-22

G'onoe''c', Caro- Mrv Cumberland md Salem report
ed - We gore l1r Horizon hv msicrit, ~ 1000
y tho ahl,e ~ tanf admitted hy Karen
pnh, 10 be o"7tiy -" he taic los gwen iati,on uson
. OF bctvrrn ! auh jOo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-22
From As Ns,e rp,A Jo,r. Of Cow Nov ~
SEW JERSEY ELECTION.

The fllrN ns statement e the vote. ~. rlso-
orai Trtst ist could Ne s'cet,sinei =, Newark
'r 20 hali pat O'Clock az, e,ea'ns at which time
. q,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

scat. And Mr.. Williams pcrs:sting in his
refusal to submit TO the authority of the
Chair, tic Ccairnan left the chair, and now
reports the facts which had induced the
committee to rise, to the Speaker, and thro'
him to the House.
The Speaker decided the gentleman from
kentucky TO be ou, Of order.
Mr.. Adams moved that the House adj
iourn: lost, without q count.
Mr.. Ninton then, BY consent, moved that
when the House adjourn, it adjourn to meet
~ Monday morning at 8 o'clock; which
was agreed TO.
Mr.. Williams then rose and said that, like
other men nc was somewhat impulsive when
he found his rights trampled upon; bat he
wished the House distinctly TO understand
that what he had done was not out Of cob.
. tempt or disrcspect to the House. The
fact was that, but few moments before, he
had called for division ofthe question, and
the individual occupying the chair had re-
fused to listen to his motion. lie himself
had passed it over then, though one Of his
colleagues had come 10 him and cndeavor-
ed to dissuadc him from doing so. On what
oc considered 4 repititon Of the insult, he
called the Chair to order. lie would now
state distinctly, that he intended no disrcs-
pect to the House, but he did intend to of.
for an indignity to the man who occupied
the Chair.
Mr.. Sutherland then | will not take the
Chair again.
The Speaker: The Chairman will re.
sumo the Chair.
Mr.. Sutherland: After what has fallen
from the member, will not take the Chair.
Mr.. Everett moved that the House ad.
iourn; lost without division.
THE Speaker said the Chair had hoped
that, on the temporary rising Of the COM
mittce, this question would have been set
tied without any difficulty, and he still hoped
so. 1t was novel case, and it was for
the House, under the circumstances, to
take its own course. He again requested
the chairman to resume the chair.
Mr.. Sutherland said he must decline.
After much discussion, the House rcsol-
we'd, on n,otion Of Mr.. Pearcc, Of Maryland,
with only three dissenting voices-"That
the member from kentucky, Mr.. Williams,
having refused 20 take his seat, when or
dercd so to do by the Chairman Of the whole
House; having ordered the Chairman TO
take his seat, and having deied the power
of the Chair and the House, has committed
contempt Of this House, and is liable to its
ccnsurc.' Mr.. Sutherland then resumed the
Chair. and business went on harmoniously
to the hour of adjournment.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

This effect may be observed nturnep fields;
where the soil is finely pulvrrscl, and
fhcsurfaee- consequently left smooth, the
crop is generally little injured, bu, where the
surface is cioadv, it soften almost destroy
saed Blu, as rolling can only be done to ;u!-
vantage Oh light. or else on toIcrab'v dry
ground, where the soil is heavy and moist
it itcaunot be rcsoricd to; and as it is not al
ways, when practiced, completely ctfcctuai
in repelling these inscces, tits commonly
advisable to provide the additional remedy
-ofair Stacked limo, which should be at hand,
TO sprinkle over the plants Whenever the fly
may appcar.--ldid.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19
SCENE IN CONGRESS.

We copy the following from the Charles
ton Courier.
In the House. .Tuly ., evening session.
After disposing of several bills, Mr.. Ripley
moved to take up the bill supplementary TO
the act to amend the judicial system Of the
United States. On taking the question
twice. the telIers first reported, yeas, II;
nays, al; second, yeas, II; nays, 50; no
quorum. Mr.. Everett moved that the com.
mittee rise and report the fact to the House.
The chair then rose, and was proceeding
to count the House, when
Mr.. Williams ofkentucky rose and call
ed the Chair to order.
The Chair desired the gentleman from
Kentucky to take his seat.
Mr.. Williams, ] shall not take my seat
YOU take yours.
Loud cries of order order from every
part of the Hall.
The Chair The gentleman from Ken.
lucky is called to order.
Mr.. Williams : | call you to order.
The Chair again The gentleman from
kentucky will be pleased to take his seat,
Mr.. Williams | shall not take my seat
You take yours-I call you to order?
The Speaker here appeared and resumed
, the Chair when
Mr.. Sutherland reported that while in
! Committee of the whole House, Mr.. VIII.
Jams of kentucky, member Of the Com
nittec of the whole House, addressed the
Chairman whilst he was counting the mem
bcrs for the purpose of ascertaining wheth
er Il Quorum was present, and was called tc
orderb the Chairman and requested te
take his seat this he positively and repeat
edlv refused to do, aud called the Charma!
:. or,!c-, AID tIcIaarGed o!hira 20 lake b.:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19
ers, came on board and took him of, de-
termincd not TO let him 60"
7 Charleston Cour.
TEXAS.

termlnCu not W icl illilt S.b'
+ Charleston Cour.
The agreement between Santa Anna
and Texas consists of 10 articles. 1t pro-
vides, l, That Santa Anna will not take
up arms against Texas nor influence
others to do so during the present war.
2. That hostilitics between the Mexican
and Texan troops shall cease at once.
3. That the Mexican troops shall immedi-
a.ely cvacualc Texas. t. That private
property shall be respected. S. That pri.
vate property already taken shall be re-
stored. 6. The troops of the respective
parties shall avoid contact. 7. The Mex.
lean troops not 20 delay their retreat. 8.
The agreement to be sent to the respec-
tive commanders of the armies. 9. Tha,
all Texian prisoners in Mexico shall be
released, and an equal number of Mexican
prisoners shall be exchanged for them. 10.
That Santa Anna will be sent to Vera
Cruz as soon as it shall be deemed pro-
per.
The Mexian Congress have dccrecd
that the Government will not accede TO
any act or treaty Of Santa Anna during
his Imprisonment that every State shall
forthwith furnish one fourth of her forces
to march to Matamoras and that all
flags shall be worn half mast during the
Imprisonment of the President.
SANTA ANNA on being delivered up 10
the citizens Of Brazoria by Capt. Brown
of the InYincible, was given in charge OF
Capt. w. Patton 10 be conveyed 10 CO.
umbia 40 miles above Eelasco.
We see in the New Orleans Bulletin, OF
the 29tb ult. that the Commissioners sent
by the Texian Government to treat for an
exchange Of prisoners, had been arrested
by the Mexican authorities and thrown
into prison at Metamoras--that all over
lures or propositions made on the part of
the Texans, had been rejected-that a
liberation Of the prisoners at Metamoras
had been positively refused, and that notll-
ing like treating with them on the basis of
Texian independence would be listened
to by the Mcxicans.-Ga. Journal.
The Indians have commenced HOSTILE
ties on tho Northern border of Texas.
The President in an order to the army on
the subject, says that they are embodied
in four hundred or more, near the San
Antonio road, cas-, of the Brasos.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19
on SMOKING BACON.
Ru J. S1niGrl.


Mr.. Tucker is al lit. .riy 10 iniur:a the
dover ofGopd Bacon, that ilhc would have
his bacon well smoked he nus: bull! his
house on correct principles, and smoke Ii
etfectllally. The building may b. OF stone,
brick or wood, but wood is the best. Tic
roof only shoui'l be tiyht--;4 every other
part openings should br r!ldc. so us to give
the sinokca ir>s. c,:vr.it or draft in and
from every. d;rcctiou. and without which il
is impossibl. to smoke meat us X should
be.
The meat should hang At 'eass or | feet
from the grouul, and in no cas- touch each
oihr. The fire to be Constant and steady,
with as little heat as possible, and continue
say II to - days. Green nut or sugar
maple wood S,he best for smoking. have
pursued this course for the last cigat years
have smoked from 80 to $4,000 pounds
;lycar, and always haze the fine color, and
ir:.e from any OF thrimpcrlcctions Of which
aLover of Good Bacon complains. | have
Il stone smoke-housc, so constructed that |
can stop NIL the air holes when have done
smoking, whermv f,unily supply usually
>hIags until consumed, and sal;: from all in
-S:c's. .. -..
lam respectfully your obi s"rv't.
J.SANFORD.
MarccK9s, MdrcA 8, 1896.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19
List Of the most important pubic acts passed
by the late session of Congress.

6y the late Session " congress.
An act to settle and establish the north
crn boundary of the State Of Ohio.
10 regulate the dcposites Of the public
money.
For the relief Of tho sufferers by the fire
in the CITY Of New York.
Making appropriation for the payment of
charges incurred for the support olthe fcnl-
Tertiary in the District OF Columbia, for the
year eighteen hundred and thrty-t!ve, and
llor the support Of the said Pcnitcntiary for
tic year 1886.
Establishing the Territorial Government
of Wisconsin,.
To establish the northern boundary line
Of the State Of Ohio, and to provide for the
admission of the State of Michigan upon the
cont::lons therein expressed.
For the admission Of the State Of Arkan-
sas into the Union, and TO provide for the
due execution Of the laws OF the United
States within the Same, and for other pur-
poses.
TO extend the western boundary of the
State Of Missouri 10 the Missouri river.
To disapprovc and anuul certain acts ot
the Territorial Legislature Of Florida, and
for other purposes.
Making appropriations for tho payment
Of tho revolutionary and other pensioners
n.'tl.r = -S.".as Co ~. vi.;," SIS.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19
FOREIGN.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

LATER FROM EUROPE.
By the packet ship North AMERICA
Capt. Dixcy, at New York, London pa.
pcrs to May 3lst, and Liverpool to tho
lst of June, both inclusive, have !'aFe been re-
ceivcd.
The British Parliament had resumed
it's sitting, after recess Of Il few days
Lord Melbourne, however, had not YET
made his appearance in the Lords since
the late " nntoward affair."
Agitation is still the wa:chword in Ire
land. O'Conncll persists in his dcterml-
nation to bring forward his motion for the
destruction of the house Of Peers. The
millions will so with him.
Paris papers are to the 3O,h: but they
arc alike destitute of news and of interest.
The Chamber Of Deputies was engaged in
discussing the question Of slavery in the
French colonies.
The Spanis|, Cortcs have been dis
solved by the Queen, chiefly in conse-
qucncc ofthcir voting, by large ma iori-
ty, that the existing ministry did not enjoy
their conficnce.-Ckur. Cour.
MEx1co.--.iccounts received at New
Orleans, June 24, state that the military and
clergy (bcing Catholic of coursc) Of Mexico
were sorcly disappointed at the news OF
Santa Ana's cap pturc. There was still a
strong party opposed TO him and in favor OF
Il return to Federal Republicansm. Some
of the Government papers charge Gen.
Gaines with aiding the Texans.
"Mcxico, June 6, 1886.
%Thc Americans in this city arc abused
daily by the public prints, and menaccd with
the threats oltaking their individual property
to paw the expenses OF the Texas war, al
Lodging that the Americans were the cause
Of all their disasters. T
PENSACOLA, JUNE 25.-Naral.-The
L. S. sloop of war Warren, arrived on
Tuesday last from cruize. She is last
from Vera Cruz, where she lay until the
day allerthat appointed by the Mexican 60
vernment for closing all the ports ofthc Re-
public. We understand that the interdict
upon the sailing of vessels from their har'
bours, was delayed one day at Vera Cruz
by the presence of the Warren. The in
telligence by the Warren. confirms the ac'
count from Tampico, contained in ou'
last, that very large military force is as
sembling for descent on Texas. We
have been favored with the persual of q
file of Vera Cruz papers, brought by the
Warren. They seem to indicate that the
country is in very excited condition, ii
consequence of the disasters Of the Mexi
can army in Texas. y force intended tc
overwhelm the Texans seems to be as
sembing. T
The Pensacola Gazette of the 18th inst
states on the authority of Capt. Tresuvan
of the Texian army, that Colonel flaming
was not among the slain, but, with ply
sician of his own force, was preserved anc
is still a prisoner with the Mexicans.
| Santa Annu.-We have been favored
with the following extract of a letter from
an officer in the Texian Naval Service, tt
gentleman in this city, dated the l4tf
uIt.-"We had Santa Anna on board o
our vessel, the Inrincible, intending tt
take him, by order Of the President ant
Council, TO Vera Cruz, hut to my salts
, faction the citizens Of EeIIsco, with 9th
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-19

march, searching for the enemy and
securing every swamp Immediately west
and south west ofthat place for fifteen or
twenty miles. But few Indians could be
found, the most of them in that section
having previously surrendered, escaped to
Florida ormoved farther westward. Genls.
Patterson and Jessup are still between
here and Tuskegee, With their forces from
Alabama. where the Indians are occasion.
ally coming in and giving up.
The hostile Indian Chief Jim Henry, who
was prisoner at Fort Mitchell, has been
demanded Of General Jessup of the Army,
by the Governors Of both Alabama and
Georgia, for trial under charges of capital
offences committed against the laws oftiesc
States. The demand having been first
made from Alabama, he was delivered to
the authorities Of that State.
The Governor of Georgia also demanded
of the commanding Office, at Fort Mitchell.
nineteen other Indians, cha -ged with caoital
crimes. Eleven, all in -tne possession of
that officer. were deliverednp, and are now
in jail They viii be dealt with, not as
prisoners Of war, but as persons subiecs TO
the laws Of the State +
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-23

III CT inv
6ovr found refuge with snid army 'rom u e,,, LIN
n"se :m h +c-.ospt a,Ia Y7rred to The commanding
aficrr Of tie tHs*s fn:css 81 N sseh Fe''o' 90 '
Amounted III t.p :r:!a st;Sc: nneh.. ,.. - ror,n
an, is.I c.r. tbs Tex ian Geferai VIII
,hstp:a ,u.s ear, 20 ktp st.ee:t Inc ehc"nf'eh'S'
~ w.. j;,s"S, i,ti irss iler .Sr leagues. 49,
u. ,rs Mexican Army will not bali III their re-
&c. hin, IN ,. Gr .7 their eick, for their equipments,
10 rs,ss or ford rivers any other halt not Justi'
d.red an intractipn 10 the dispositions OF the prese"'
A.; 5 The present tccnty shall be transr'r" WIN
\, ross;be exncdition. nv an extraordinary e"'''s'
Generals D vicente Fasoa, and 7. j. knSk, IN "Lues
,L,, thrv may accomplish! what is presclioso 70 INV"
and agree together hat must be done 10 '"e
nrrse5t s,;pua,ions, in ,hc shortest de'sy
Art, 9 Every Texan prisoner; now IN lae ro"et VI
a., Myc,n army or Of any of the Mexican authorities
bai be Immediately set at Liberty, ana i"r'Seu WIN
,,ssror,s 10 60 back to their homes me g'reThheh,
IF 1ex,s shall on their part SET al hocry an sYu"
nrmbor of Mc1icans Of the same rank ana grace, ana
trs,t thu remaining Mexican prisoners OF war with ne
-cn,esi humanity the cost of c;E maintenance being
sr,nortcd By the Mexican government when any extra
oomtcr,s will BE- allowed 10 ,hcm
Art. TO- General Antonio bopez de Santa Anna snail
he sen, 10 Vera Cruz, us early the Texan govern
ment NAV think proper. .
And in order tia. each Of the clauses herein specified
NAV he fy executed, the present treaty has been IN
duplicates by the contracting parties at the pert OF We
ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA,
DAVID G. BURNETT,
J. CALLENS,
LECRETAS OF Halls,
VACLUS HARDENAN,
JECY IRAXURuRY,
p. H. GRAZCON
MARTINEZ UNECAS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-23
NATlONAE PtDTIEEHaS.

Having been informed that Mr. VAS ErNEs aa Ose ,
nromjnrut public TOPICS and thnt he had re-
Piled to the implication have requested copy of his
letter for publication and enabled IN lay before our
readers to day. We do so, with the conv'c"n' that II
will be read with avidy, and will meet with cordial
approval from the Democracy Of the Country-7tSa"y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-23

Sd. The provisions which will come from the nterlor
destined 10 said army OF operations shall be free OF du-
y and the mules and wagons by which they were trans
ported, shall not be liable 10 requlsition from the go
vcrnment
ANGEL GARCIA QUlNTANAR, President
ANTONoGENES CASTElLLERO, Seery
RAFAEL DE MONTALVO, do.
Countersigned, J. NJ. TURNEL.
District Government
Jose Gomez de la Cortina, Colonel Of the brigade,
del Comcrcio, Governor of the district proclams the
following decree, transmitted from the financial depart
nrnt.
His Excellency the President ad interim of the Mex-
can Republic, has sanctioned the following decree,
adopted by the General Congress.
lst The Mexican Government is authorized 10 levy
forced Loan on the whole extent Of the Republic
ccedinr sum Of two millions of dollars in order TO make
up for the deficit left in tile treasury
I'd. The maximum Of any share shall be thousand
dollars. ,-s~ p. 49,.
Sd The certificates delivered evidence Of payment,
shall he received by Government, after the lapse OF one
year. for all contributions and taxes.
JOAQUIN PARRES President.
JOSE R. MALO, Secretary.
RAFAEL DE MONTALFO
1t is decreed that the present DEGREES be printed,
published and put in circulation, in order that 1t may be
ful!y executed
Palace of the National Government, Mexico, 9th
June, 1886. JOSE JUSTO CORRO.
TExAs-Eytract from the log-bouk Of brig ST. John.
arrived yesterday August Sd, lat. 26 49, long - 81
Bru,us, Capt nurd. The Bruus has been on cruze
.os nearly three months, was in want OF provisions
could not supply her with any article except sugar oe
ing short The officer told Capt. Parmy, of the Saint
John tina. the Bru,us had few days before taken prize
ana ana sent her into Guvestoahat she had on board 49,
ooo IN specie, and valuable cargo II
(fron Tie Merchants Exchange Bulletin Board.)
r, c MATAMoRAs, July ~.
Inc Cumanche Indians few nights past came in
to Maatnoras and stole about 700 horses BELONGING 10
the Mexican cavalry, and committed other depreIatons
The Mexican troops between and 600 have nostiye
y refused TO march into Texas unit, thew have been nad
what was due them: the officers in command endesyor
10 pacy them BY saying that the eonduetu is daiIv ex
peced from the interior with $780, 900. Cen FilnsoIas
defence published in the Mexican papers and re-.
fleets great dscredit on the Mexican soldiers.
The Texian prisoners in this place compelled dali
ly Tin chains) to sweep and cleanse the Streets
Since writing the foregoing have just heard from
good authority that Of the principal officers of the
Mexican Army have declared that they will 90 into
Texas until sufficient quantity of provisions has been
before them, and they must be paid their arearage
as they will no longer trust To the promises of the Mex
can Government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-17

senno The products Of industry and infusing among n'
most valuable portion of our population The fatal DIS
and the demoaizng habits of camp life; instead
of these and nnumerabe other evils attendant upon ,hs
conflict along and within our borders we shcuu o
orv by our ortresses, and transferred by our navy 70
the bosom of the ocean, or the country OF the
enemy. should he, relying on different system nave
neglected 10 defend the avenues by which lie Is as
sailable. r, ,,as ,os,,v
Our wars, thus becoming naritime will be less cosby
in men and money and at the same time more III uso
with our MISUNDERSTANDING no weapon Tor aeienoe
capable of being turned under other circumstance,
against the life Of the State and keeping our Wv
Industry and relations, under internal hnanca'
sources beyond the reach of assault from without.
TO be continued IN our neTt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-17
March 10.

a RESORT FOR INYALIDS.-The subscriber
a having settled himself on Indian Key, has deter,
mined 10 open House for boarding and lodging, and
believing 10 be of The mast favorable situations in
onorv dyspeptic and numerous chronic Diseases and
Obliged 10 seek refuge rom the chill blasts of North
ern winter, he feels safe in saying that Indian Key can
not be surpassed for beauty, health and climate. Frost
has never been known here-the thermometer seldom
below IS or So in winter nor up to 90 in summer. tits
entirely exposed to the from every point of the COM
pass. ;,
market will afford and attended by experienced servants
neatly arranged The undersigned hopes by dlgent at
tenton and Industry merit the custom Of his friends
and the public generally. s. A. SPENCER
Indian Key, Monroe county, Territory of Florida
Nays. lSo-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-17

n YNCHBURG AND TENNESSEE RA!L'koAtnr
b The Commissioners appointed for that purppS, .:
an act of the last Legislature, passed on the Vr nck
March, 1886, will open books Of subscr Pt'on '
in the Eynchburg and Tennessee RailkoaG oo .bnrg
on the LIST day of June next in the town OF same
Books of subscription will also be opened o" =, The M
day. by The Commissioners named in Inc ac paJfo,
lowing places: City Of Richmond; Liberty, btS' r,t
Salem Boetourt; chrisansburg, Montgomery; W Wssh
Court. house; Marion, smyth county AbngoJ" =, Es!l
ington county; Lebanon, Russell county; anu ~ Law
Tie books will be kept open at each place thirty he
NJ CODY of The Charter will be sent to eaIn hooks
Commissioners, directed to the place where re ,5
are to be opened. JOHN EANA' 116-l0.
knr;l % -----