davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-02

mum and the Fantacini are excellent
u The Hon. Levi Woodbury., Secretary Of the
l.easury, will please accept thanks for the copy
u the Treasury Report which he has transmitted u.s.
one nan OF the New York city members are SO an
hoycu At 'nelr defeat last election and the other half
50 igh'ened at their escape that they have forgot to
sena US any documents. A friend in the government
Is therefore valuable. Would Amos Kendall send us
document or two7 Do Amos.
Aour washington correspondent is quite inter
estlng today. He praises Mr. Wise little bevond
just criticism and detracts from Mr. Benton more than
ne ought Mr.. Benton has great many impractical
Die notions on commerce and banking but he will
permit us who know something of the matter, to saw
mat ne does not err way much further than his
opponents DO the other The fact is, the igno-
rance OF Congress generally on these subjects is de-
piorable and disgraceful. When Mr. Van Buren, is
Cesar, we expect some sense-if not, he NAV expect
some sarcasm.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-02

cry Bryham is the man.
EJThe Park, the Franklin, the National, will be
all crowded. tonight.
-PoIicE.-Saturday- Returns-Burglar
boredom Friday night, Mr. Hartford Reynolds, No.
| Bayard ST, awakened by hearing an unusual
noise his door He thought to himself could not
be rat, and the noise was somewhat too great for
car, an he determined to fahom out the cause, when,
10 and behold, he perceived the prisoner just making
of with too frock coats worth SiO each and dress
coat of the value af sls. Upon making this dscove-
ry, MT heynoids seized me nief handed him to
a Waterman, and this morning appeared AT the police
against him.
The prisoner in his defence, said-"My name is
William Smith, and live at Ne % Centre street i
did not steal the coats-they given me TO hold
by another person, who, when the alarm was eiven
away, apd that's the real TRUTH upon my cord and
honorf Committed to prove the value of his word
and honor" before the Recorder
OFrrcIAL-Eii-d Dandindc was arreseed
and brought TO the police Office on the complaint of
Mr.. Franklin B. Case, Ne. 66 Catharne street-who
had no difficulty in finding the way, having been
Spanish quarter dollars. Mr. Case gave an account
Of his following the prisoner, and Of her passing two
more spurious coins Of the same description to ano-
thcr person. Mr.. Case also talked largely Of pub
llf Duty" sense of honor "injustice &C." with
which we were particularly edited.
1 For the defence, Mr. J. Jarvis grocer, gentleman
Of unquestionablc reputaon who resides in the
Bowery, and who is a neighbour Of Mrs. Dandinac,
Most excellent character. He moreover stated that
the change produced and found upon DIR. Dandnac
/ the husband of the prisoner, who also arrested
had been given TO Mrs Dnndnac by himself in ex-
changefor n s. bill. The magistrate, upon looking
at the coins pretended to be spurious, and which pos
fibiy were So and hearing the prisoners vers on of
the case and Mr. Jarvs.charactcr of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dandinac for Integrity and responsibility decided the
charge to be snfounded, and dismissed the COM
| laint
SuxpAv-Watch Returns" YORK. You're uanf-
cd"-A chap Of the name of Tom York, No. Is
Franklin street, began keeping UP New Years little
| 400 soon Having one 10 raise a bit of fight
with hand Tom began beating his wife, just by
WY ofpasihne; but the lady, not taking the joke
in good part called the watch who said "Mr. York
your re wantei" and walked Tenn tothe Police, from
whence he trotted 10 Bridewell where he re-
mains, gallopng about with vexation and chagnn at
having his body fugged in way so very inappropr-
ate to a topper idea of Juggling the body Htnc spi-
ritus est The d drop Of spirit IL there there.
Onners Wanted.-Ownets aresvanted for the fol.
/ lowing-feund astray:
A black CANADIAN poney with white star in fore
head, and cart harness.
horse and cart.
| An owner is also wanted for quantity of chain
cable, stopped by Mr.. Haynes No. 22S Cherry a.
and supposed 10 be stolen
Persons having lost property as above should en-
quie at the Police.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-02

laughable account of the fashionable party shall be
given IN our next. There are few mmateral alter
.aiiens TO make butn imPore. He will much crafty
by continuing his hints and tit bits of Information
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-02

BLOWING HoT AND CoLp.-The Pennsylvania Sen
tnel speaking Of the New York Mirror, says:-
New YoRK MIpRoa.-This valuable paper still main
tains its high character The spirit ability and enter
prise of the editors merit the ample encouragement
they receive. By the aeay this beautiful periodical
has been rendered exceedingly dull for some weeks
past by the publication of something intended for
story, called "Queen Anne's Farming" more fla
grant compound of nonsense dullness, and trash,
never appeared in print.
This is what We call having LEG on each side Of
the fence. "By the way indeed!
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-02

HANNIsoToN's DIoRAMA-AMEaisAE Mvssvn-
we advise old folk and young folk"to pay visit
10 Hannington's Diorsma. The vein Of Pandemo-
mum and the Fantacni are excellent
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-02

CosrEcrIosAslEs.-For the best call at zoe Bow
cry Bryham is the man.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-02

| EJThe Park, the Franklin, the National, will be
all crowded tonight.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-02

Mn. SLACK AND THE MONTREAL SEmrSARv-Nr.
Slack, the gentleman of whom we made an inquiry
in our paper of Saturday. called on that day saying,
"Is the editor n"
III am he"
IL came" said Mr.. Slack, with very benevolent
smile on his face-"to report myself You have made
inquiry Of my purpose. in New York Now II
satisfy yos that il Is good and benevolent purpose
presume yeu will do me the justice to say So
Certainly" said III have no other object in
view"
"Iam sure of that-therefore will shew you my
credentials"
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-23
r. General MrEucAN HuNT &C.:

To srclltlh >
Theundersigncd SecretaryotSta.e
.r,be United States has had the
honor 10 receive the note of his ex-
"eIlency General Hunt envoy ex-
vsordiiary and minister plenipoten.
,;,ry ofFexas dated the 9th instant
mooosng negotiation for the pur-
nose Of annexing that country TO the
United States.
That communication has been laid
het0re the President who has consid-
cred iswith just scnsibiIity. In giving
10 the undersigned instructions sopre-
sent reply a prompt and decisive
;ndicaiionof the course it has been
deemed necessary 20 adopt the Presi-
jut indulgesthe confident expectation
ina. no unfriendly spirit towards the
Government or the people Of Texas
will or can be imputed to the United
States.
Neither the duties nor the settled
policy Of TIE Uuited States permit
Them TO enter into an examination of
tho accuracy Of the historical facts
related by General Hunt nor 10 al
low them ifeven admitted TO be cor
rec, TO control the decision Of the
question presented by him. The
United States were ioremost in &C
knowledging the Independence of
Mexico and have uniformly desired
and endeuyored to cultivate relations
Friendship with thatPower. Hav-
| ing always since the formation of
their Government been exemp. from
civil wars they have learnt the value
etintcnal quiet and have consequent
ybeen anxsousyet passive spectators
Of the feuds with which their neigh
Dor has been afflicted. Although in
The controversy between Texas and
Mexico circumstances have existed
and events have occurred peculiarly
calculated TO enlist the sympathies
OF our people the effort Of the Gov
eminent has been 20 look upon that
dispute also with the same rigid
lnpartlaINy with which it has re-
sarded all other Mexican commo-
tons.
In determining with respecsto the
independence of other countries the
United States have never taken the
question ofright between the consen-
ang parties into consideration.
They have deemed itadictate Of duty
andpolicy to decide upon the ques-
aon as one offact merely. This was
n pursued with respect TO
nexico herself [. was adhered to
When analogous events rendered j,
proper to investigate the question OF
lexlan independence. Tha,inquiry
was made with due circumspcction
ana the result was not arrived at un-
u Its probable consequences had
oeen accurately weighed. The pos
sOllity OF a collision of interests aris-
,ag among other causes from the al
.s0ged superior aptitude of the CHI
a.a'e and soil of Texas for the growth
. o. some of the staples of the United
'sa!es was not overlooked. A sense
" duty and reverence for consisten.
sGynowever twas considered, left this
government no Alternative and il
T Tsrelore led the way in recognising
!, texas. A hope was certainly enter.
I ! that this act and the motives
mat conduced to it, even If no Other
OoOnslderat!ons wereto have influence
y %u y point out to the Government,
c 4 aafas the propriety not only Of
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-23
No. e5.
ly look on, and see their laws thus
ruthlessly nuiiifeo.--W0OdriiIc Rep

ofoutrage violence and blood still con-
tinaes TO disgrace our unhappy coun-
try. lt is onlya few weeks since hui
manitywas shocked by a most afro
ciOus and revolving outrage inflicted
by those sangulnary spirits of barba-
rism. the Lynchors on the person Of
a Mr., Saunders Of Madison county
in this State. These enemies of the
peace Of Society, of order law and
civilization, dragged this respecu-
bile planter from the bosom Of his
family. and mutilated him in the
moss brutal mountaineering him
most inhurnanly, besides cutting of
his nose and ears, and scarifying his
body to the very ribs! We believe
the subject of this foul outrage sill
|drags out a miserable existance--an
object of horror and pity. Last week
"a club of Lynchers, amounting to A
Ior ) individuals, as we have been
IcredibIy informed, broke into she
house Of Mr.. Scott, of Wilkinson city.
ia respectable member of the bar, for
Iced him out, and hung him dead on
the next tree.-We have heard Of
numerous outrages committed against
the peace of society, and the welfare
and happiness ofthe country; out we
mention these as the most enormous
that we have heard for some months.
Ii now becomes our painful duty,
as conductors of free press, to mo-
tice most disgraceful outrage com.
H,ined by the Lynchers of Vicksburg
ion Sunday, against the majesty Of
the laws, and the honor of the coun-
try; the prosperity and happiness o.
the people. The victim of this cruel
and ferocious spirit in this case, was
"a Mr.. Grace, formerly of the neigh.
borhood of Warrenton, Va. but for
two years q resident ofthis city. He
was detected in giving free passes to
slaves and brought to trial before E.
squire Maxey. Unfortunately for the
wretch, either through the want OF
law or evidence, he could not be pu.
nished, and was set at liberty by the
magistrate. The City Marshall. see.
ing that few in the crowd were de-
termined to lay violent hands upon
the prisoner in the event of his esca-
ping punishment by law resolved to
accompany him to his house. The
Lynch mob still followed and the
Marshal finding that the prisoner
could only be protected by hurrying
him to Jail, endeavored to effect that
object. The Lynchers however pur-
sued the officer of the law dragged
him from his horse bruised him and
conveyed the prisoner to the most
convenient point of the city for car
rying their blood-thirsty designs into
execution. We blush while we re-
cord the atrocious deed--in this CITY
containing nearly 5000 souls in the
broad lightofdaythis aged wretch was
stripped and flogged we believe with
in hearing Of the lamentations and
shrieks of his afflicted wife and chill
dren.
In the name of Heaven to what il
our country coming? When is the
spirit ofturbulence outrage and barba.
rism to have an end? Are we to dis
pense with all laws except those of
strongest arms? 1.-THE people d. not
organize and swear upon the altar Of
the living God to crush the atrocious
spirit oft.vpchism---t.uphcld the Off
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-23
rey Mississippi, Thursday Morning, November 23, 1892

'o'Shb V'ti WHO tOuuh pAh va S'-
staining from otherconncxions abroad
which might be detrimental TO the L.
'nited States. Apart from this how
ever il was presumed that Govern
ment would enter upon the execution
Of the intentions intimated by its en-
vey extraordinary with respect to
connexions with foreign Powers with
"a full understanding Of tho just and
liberal commercial stipuilations ex-
listing between the United States and
other nations. A prevailing pvinci-
pie OF those cnmpacts is impartial
treatment Of the citizens vessels
and productions Of the parties TO
tiieir respective territories. As ID
was not to be believed that she com
mercial allies of the United States
would swerve from Heterogeneous
no apprehension was felt that the
interests of this country would suffer
from the arrangements which Tex
as might enter into with them.
The question Of the aaaeFee;on OF
a foreign independent State to the
United States has never before been
presented to this Government. Since
the adoption of their constitution two
large additions have been made to the
domain originally claimed by the IT,
nited states. I'm acquiring them this
Government was not act1ased by a
mere thirs. for sway over broader
space. Paramount interests of many
members of the confederacy and the
permanent we'll being OF all impers-
lively urged upon this Government
the necessity OF an extension oti,s ju-
risdiction over Louisiana ad Florida.
AS peace however was our cherished
policy never 20 be departed from UNI
less honor should be perilled by ad-
dering to it we patiently endured for
a time series Inconvenience and pri-
vssioas and sought a transfer ofthose
regions by negotiations and not by
conquest,
The issue of those negotiations was
IA conditional cession of these coun-
tries to the United States. The cir
Icumssancos however of their being
colonial possessions of France and
Spain and therefore dependen: on
the metropolitan Governments rem
Iders those transactions materially diff
Iferent from that which would be pre-
scented by the question Of the annex
alton of 'i'exas. The latter is a State
with an independent Government,
acknowledged as such by the Uni
ted States, and claiming a territory
beyond, though bordering On the re-
gion coded by France in the treaty
Of the 3Osh of April, 1868. Wheth-
Ter the constitution of the United
States contemplated the annexation
of such a State and if SO in what
manner thasobject is to beeffected are
questions in the opinion of the Pres
dent. i. would be inexpedient un-
der existing circumstances 80 agi-
tate.
So long as Texas shall remain at
war while the United States are at
peace with her adversary, the propo
siton of the Texan ministerplenipo-
tentiary necessarily involves thcques-
Ition ofwar with that adversary. The
limited States are bound to Mexicoby
Iatreaty ofamity and commerce which
will be scrupulously observed on their
part, SO long as it can be reasonably
hoped that Mexico will preform her
duties and respect our rights under it.
p. n 4 ~. -. n = 4 .-4
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-23


purposes oi the compact, fthe over
ture ofiten. Hunt We're to be even rs-
served for future considerations this
wou!d iulply a disposition onour partto
espouse the quarrel of Texas with
Mexico; a disposition wholly at
variance with the spirit of the trea-
Nv, with uniform policy and the
obvious welfare of the United States,
J The inducements mentioned by
General Hunt for the United States
TO annex Texas to their territory are
duly appreciated bun powerful and
weigbty as certainly they are, shey
are light when opposed in the scale
of reason to treaty obligations and
respectfor tina. integrity of charac-
ter by which the United States have
sought 20 distinguish themselves
since the establishments of their right
to claim a place in the great family
of nations. 1t rs presumed however
that the motives by which Texas
;. has been governed in making this
w. lire will have eeuaiforce in i'm
'wldeng her TO preserve as an inde-
pendent Power the most liberal conn
mercial relations with the United
States. Such disposition will be
cheersuliv met ina corresponding
spirit by this Government. II the
answer which the undersigned has
been directed TO give TO the PROPOSE
ton of General Hunt should unforta-
nntely work such a change in the
sentiments Of that Government as TO
induce an attempt to extend commer-
cial relations elsewhere upon terms
prejudicial to the United States this
Goverument will bs consoled by a
consciousness of the recsisude OF It's
Intentions and certainly thasalthough
the hazard of transient losses may be
incurred BY d rigid adherence to
just principles, no lasting prosperity
can be secured when they are disfe-
garded.
The undersigned avaiIs himself Of
the occasion 60 ofie. ssenersi ssunt
renewed assurances of his very distin-
guished consideration.
JOHN FORSYTH.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington august, 25 1887.
The News from Washington in
forms US, that Congress has declared
claiborne and GhQlson who were e.
lected to represent this State in the
Twenty-ffh Congress until our laws
made provisions for being represen-
ted have beendeclared entitled to their
seats for the full term Of the 25th Con.
gress.
This decision involves an impor-
tant principle. 1t is no less than this:
Can Congress and the Governor re-
peal law ofour State Legislature?
No one will be so crazy as to ar
que they can do it hrect'y;--if not
can they do so indirectly. They
can if Congress be right in deciding
that these gentlemen are entitled to
their seats for the whole term of the
25th Congress; for the Governor will
have it in his power to issue writs OF
election and have members elected for
each Congress at least eight or nine
months before the general State e.
lections. And thus the law of Mis-
sissippi designating the LIST Monday
and Tuesday (once every two years.
for electing her members of Congress
may be rendered forever null and
void. We submit tito the people Of
Mr.. IL ...sly -.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-04

Vr>UEuss Of THE psnsssstins Aatd has tsss -
= with unparalleled success IN Az che sosdegt ~
which v.suira nm ext~snsl application, sseA 80
Chafes ~ ga'ts. outs, w"wwds, srsatas, o. -
scsatches, cracked heels, stswiWs II the sksvA1sA
hough, knee, whMlbons, sstleck, and ~ ths Ne(.DM
code joints, &c, 10. Tho mevss and bsae
was Vi 6sst iat~ndss only Gw the dlssasps -
supcsiov cAcacy IN tha esss n ttsis disssdeW -
sionsd ~ lis some u tho lille ~ huMaajlg -
such ~ burns scal.ls, wes knees ~ slGsass
swelling OF the glands Of tho throat, ;ros@eegQ 49,
tisms, 10. Accompanying zach boetls u IT,
essia,Omals NJ its efkcacy from The fallowtR GS'
Doctos Rsslas"x Doctor MulGoci, g. o,s6ascyv0
Brown 20. psoasictoss OF the oslssseoea sssee
western circus company, Joi n Hare. ~e:.er. q ~
council, d. K. Kl1r. trustee comMss -! ~
Kames,C. WosthinstoW, Wa. Pasees, - u.GsS
Wood, llense T. Crcain, proprietor Of TsssssS1
lblcs. s. Lansrng of Alton. r. A. whessasess - h.
M'Cabe ofFrankIsn. K"cwI ON 4 nsseeyne3
vile, T.. n. ij"lroyd Of Maysvi'1e, w. vissse
John Brown Of Dw ton, md others.
Bewnve Of impUsstion -Ths wosds ~Nesvs h
Lir.amenr are stampcd the bottle. nnd cc2sS
direction 10 signed by the propsietss, See. =.
out which genuine. .~~uAtFS
FO- sale by IkvIN -
Janrarv 18th. 1897.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-04
TAKE NOTICE

The Undersigned having commenced tho mercantile
business = few doors Of the Bank, on Main ST.,
in the house formerly occupied by W. Gilbert, begs
leave to inform his old friends that he has = COM
plete assortment Of all kinds of GOODS wanted in
the western country; and he will sell them low for
cash or country produce. Jeans, linsey, butter,
and many other kinds Of trade will be taken AZ the
highest price. 564 ceGts will be given for good
feathers in goods. lsol,cit the custom of my old
friends and hope l viii be able to treat them as
hcretofore.-Try mccall and see.
DANIEL REID
December 3rd 1886 As
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-04

An ORDINANCES, apSaea.eneny 20 ~ <6dssaece Rssie-
Ting Sales n Ancisns il the HcssuSh e Kich~ond:
ec,ioo Isl Be il ordained BY BufIeses and Doroseh
Bosoush IT Hchnsonc; That shall be ssa~
full any pessn pssso lessi oeess ce, % cell hy
auction az p.c oa-csy asp kiwd Of eood, ser
rtand .. GOT ~hin .hs STATE, saed
ares supply OF which is sod
kersby the oeues Of purchasers, within said
Bororgh-ws,hnu, having thsained ceuee from he
Borough Couac said Borough to be ASsoneer, ~hh
grated os iha" 1--WE dollars fo
evesy ho~ Provided, however, part al this
.cs sa be consssd effect shs sAles OF Htses. Cattle,
Grain Household goods, interfere with eo0sabes in
discharge Of their dusies.
Any person vclat rg the provisions
this ordinance required pay not less than
dslass each ard such offence,
be collected ac00 81 debit Passed and approve
Feb. 81, 1887. JOHN FINLEY, FIRST Burgess
ERaxcn kixo, Pososeh CieEk.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-04

w HEN the directions have beea followed d $780,,
- failed TO an I'D immediate and peroAassG r. =
Il also arsests the decay Of defective tcst, Al "a,
that which frequently renders Nsg -
useless. Out OC tho numerous Letters and oegs6 =
following 10 given. l:nltinors, Aug II. 49,
To n. B. Montague: Dear Gir-l have tsisd ~
in % cases e violent Tooth ache and L hss ssse ~
20 afford perfect in five minutes. have oestnno
Of the pcssons alluded 70. Ny agents q ~ eSs{D
in nun'bes) have also tried In naessoss essA I'll
have not heard Vi single snstance u whssA d10l
give immediate relief. Yours, As. q. c. 1CEIk
The Balm 10 nov in general use foe tleediae ssiGsy
gums. sosc teeth. scusvy. &c. and 10 dceidsdlx So
cleaner ofths n.outh 0f mOsning, aaA pefl81 -
breath, Of any thing that has 6ees - - \ -
be need with Che tooth beUsh instead n ~ pDWN
substance, containing, that can coatala, u leG1
ticte or gtft. tho iisfies sfssA Vt q VIM
psasr, snd very many have iaid aside al sle6 80
oegsecd oluansess Ut forth. fR este q I'M -
dsug st0sr, KicLmOnd, Psitohot 4 Swain Csals~A1nl
MI the "a wis and siiiagrs In indiana. Al seden -
tlMIm Will receive attention II addressed u Inn -
Hgeit fUr tho proprietor. ~ -
n. n. Thoss having ceAsss ltom q. N. EAwseAlaUy
0f the above modielnes can l,s svppiisd ~ o.
| January i4th, 1897. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-04

DECISIONS indebted to Morrison T. wirrin
arc requested to make payment, and those
whose notes due accounts of long standing,
not attended to SOON, will find them in the hands
Of an officer for collections; Is hoped those con
ccrncd will attend to this GAIL. ~ il would be
out Off question for call personally all.
Nichm0nd, Dec. ~. 1o9O. 02-N
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-04

eThc Indians hold levee to.niQhin
Poalson, Dec 81
When will the negroes hold one at Washington
city? On the 4th Of March!-Preafice.
rcd should be well known, therefore VIC hope that il
WILDE held in open day, and Iot sub opaea aocte,
as there will be no way Of seeing them but by the
sis'ning Of their sooty faces, and SHINING Of their
eye,s.
Huxza for Dick johnson snd his kln!-So ire
70. WkooP! ]Ssh5 rs ~tt5-s &
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-04

RIG n n ND FO RY.
WE have on hand assortment Of Cooking,
w and 10 plate, STOVES; with variety Of
Mil and machine Castings, Ploughs, Boxes,
AadironS, etc.
Having enlarged our works as to be able I've
think) to keep constant supply Of the above arti-
cles. together with ali others usually made at such
An esta 7lishment with confidence invite ali to
call and examine qualities and prices.
z. GROVER g. co.
We will have franklin and small par,or Stove.
this fall. 4. &. Il CO.
August 6, 1895. 31--tf