davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12


the last two years. p.
The question then recurring ON the
original, and the two additional resoiu-
tions, Mr. Chambers called for The yeas
and nays, which were ordered, and be.
ing taken, were, yeas 19a, nay none.
So all the three resolutions were adopt.
ed by an unanimous vote.
EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATION.
The House proceeded to the Special
Order of the Day, being the considera-
ton of the resolution heretofore offered
by Mr.. Wise, providing for the appoint
ment Of a select committee to inquire in
to the administration of the Execu utive
Departments, &c.
A debate followed, in which Messrs.
Pickens, Dunlap, and Peyton, pariici-
pated. '.
And, on motion Of Mr. Robertson,
without taking the question,
The House adjourned. o.;
Before announcing the adjournment,
the Speaker laid before the House com
munication from the Secretary of the
Treasury, in the words following, to wit
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July 3, 1886.
SIR: l seize the earliest occasion TO
inform Congress Of the measures adopt
ed by this Department since the st inst
in compliance with the 18th section Of
the act regulating "the deposites of the
public money"
The balance 10 the Treasury on that
day, which was subject to be appropria-
ted among the different States, has, on
the principles oftae act, as construed by
the Attorney General and explained in
my last annual report, been ascertained
to be $37 1853, 1859 81,
The division Of this sum, in detail,
among the several States, may be seen
in the document annexed, CAY and, in
GLIDING Michigan, equals Sl27 ,445 10
to each electoral vote. .
In consequence of the proceedings Of
the last convention in Michigan, and
the views expressed concerning them by
the President of the United States, in
his recent message communicating those
proceedings to Congress, together with
the provisions of the bill now pending in
one House on this question, the Depart
mem has supposed her situation So far
changed stree November as to Justify
the assignment to her Of u share of the
public deposites, subject, however, en-
tirely TO the future decision Of Congress
upon the propriety Of this step. e..
The payment Of the share assigned TO
Michigan will, therefore be postponed
till some expression Of opinion shall be
given by Congress, which may either
sanction its being made TO her in the
same manner as TO the other States, or
require its division among the other
States in addition to the sums which have
already been apportioned to them.
Twelve Of the States have communi-
Gated their acceptance of the terms Of
the act, aud accordingly transfers, equal
in amount to the first quarterly dePosite
required under the law, are now issuing
in favor Of their respective agents.
Which is respectfully submitted.
.'.. LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Apportonment among the several States
of the Public Money remaining in the
Treasury on the lst January, 1887,
excepting FIVE millions OF dollars.
Amount 10 be depo-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12

DEBATE IN THE 4. =. HOUSE of REPRES ENTA-
lives
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12
From the National Inielligencer.

-TTVITI ITIe INH'IUHdT fTItTTTgtHceT'
SPEECH OF Mn. PEYTON Tor TENNEssEE,) }
Upon The Resolution Of Mr.. Uise proposing a
select committee Of Investigation, and Mr..
Pedrce's motion 10 amend The same,-De-
cemLer Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-12

Apportonment among the several States
of the Public Money remaining in the
Treasury on the lst January, 1887,
excepting FIVE millions OF dollars.
Amount TO be depo-
Statoa No Elactoral yotea si,ed dur inc the ear
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26
MAI. EDWARDS ADDRESS-GUBERN
bTORIAL CANDIDATE.

We have seen n copy Of the MAJORS address
and have altenuvely read II. We ale free to &C
knowledge that we were in part prepared to see
such document from him. At the time we an
nounced his name to the public as a candidate ior
gubernalorial honors We gave he substance Of
speech made at Raymond. By this address ii APP
pears that we did not usquote him. MAJOR To-
wards, rs he declares, ha, heretofore been ldenl-
fed with the democratic party he has sustain
ed the party and been ably and boldly suppored
by IL Tie has now seen tt TO separate himself
from the democratic ranks, and need no longer
expect our support We would not support bo-
som friend for "A political station If has views Of
government conhcted with our own. The Mao
condemns party spirit. We are among that lafge
majority who believe party spirit essential 10 iJ.
erty without i, a free government would soon be
resolved into despotsm. P@y refers direeoy
10 PRINCIPLES, faction 10 MEN. The democra,.
&c party from the formation Of our goyernnrCt
has never been known TO sacrifice principles ia
men. la this particular lis unloIm action l,s
been in striking contrast with the practice Of
opposition. lie who condemns party mus g
an advocate OF faction. He who condemns tie
democratic party IS rnuorMy Of lis support.
Reference to the political history OF our loy.
ernnent will satisfy every one that the varlous at
tempts winch have been made BY actious ne 10
swerve tie democracy llom tAer principles lave
ever Deen unsuccessful. The influence OF 81 .en-
did talents and great personal popularity nj Ton
tine enable uen who had previously lalJlcd
| With tic people TO ahenale portion oil them or "a
time from the path OF duty, but the carcnal
principles Of democracy are 50 PLAIN that people
as intelligent as ours cannot long be nnsled even
| by the mi.hlies genus. Look at [ lay and y-
| houn aud If such men fall before the democ Qcy0
though sustained by genus, eloquence aau
never dying energy the tate which await tie
lesser spirits who would iollJw In their p; b Is
easy OF prediction.
When we announced Major Edward and
Mai. Nc Mutt a, candidates for The cthce o. ,Cy-
.rnor, We expressed no preference Tor eilhe Up
10 the present period We have been unplt -eo,
except SO far as a convention was conctIne, bUt
now we pledge ourseIf TO support ALExA ORR
e. MoAuTT: We have confidence in his Tuc-
plies. His address Is already Leiore the p pLe
Mai. Edwards address viii be presented. iis
bank views we cannot approve. That ''lhe L.
gslature has the power 10 suspend the laws 1en-
ever they deem It necessary" We den, this
suiacks too much of the visionary motions q q
certain distinguished General who has r,egndF
been dubbed Gen. Heaiksreock
We go Tor McNutt.-. mississippi Free Trad
Height Of spanging.--A friend defines M
to he "asklng ior glass ofice water and Spoo
to stir it With, aud utter drinking the water 9 eal.
y Of the spoon. P'csyuns
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26
THE nEMOCR AT

Is punLrsHEp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BIZ
WORTIHNGTON s. LEST { r.
Publishers Of The Uaiisd Siai's Lars
nav, or rHr PAPER-s5 PER annum in advance,
or sc at the end of the year.
10 subscription viii be received fora less term than
: six months, aad no paper will be discontinued
except at the discretion OF the Edltorsl until oil
8 arrearages have been paid
will be inserted at 81 per square
"a lines or ess) for the first insertion, AMI so cents
Tor each subsequent insertion.
A advertisements not marked with the number OF IN
sertions, will be published until forbid and eharg-
ed accordingly.
Publications Of a personal nature win be charged
s TO ubIe price.
ar Letters to the Editors on business connected
with the office, must be post paid, OF they Will not
+ be attended TO-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-26

Height Of :punging.--A friend defines Il
to he "asklDg Tor glass Office water and spe
to stir it With, aud utter drinking the water 9 s
y Of the spoon. - P'csyuns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-11

treasurer of the town where such offence offences shall
have been committed, to and for the and benefit of
said town. together with costs of prosecution to be re-
covered by complaint of any town grand Juror, where
the offence shall be committed whose duty it is hereby
declared to be- TO prosecute the same before any justice
of the peace Of the county where such offence or
offences shall have been committed Provided, That all
prosecutions by virtue of this secon shall be common
ced within thirty days after the commission Of such
offence or offences, and not after.
Sec l6 All persons enrolled in the militia of this state
who shall be the age OF forty years. shall in time of
peace be exempted from the performance of military du
ty
Provided That said persons shall not be exempt from
the payment of taxes provided for in this act unless
said persons shall appear and do duty the first Tues
day of june annually.
SEC II. All laws heretofore made for governing and
regulating the militia of this state hereby repealed
Provided nevertheless, That all officers actually in COM
mission, appointed agreeaby to said laws shall be con-
tnued in their respective Offices and all fines and forfeit
ures which have already accrued, shall and may be recov
cred in the pointed out by said laws, in the
manner prescribed in this act.
Sec Is. The rules and regulations for the field exer
else and of infantry, compiled and adopted
for the organization of the army of the United States
agreeaby resolve of Congress, passed December
thousand eight hundred andfourecn, be received adopt
ed and established the rules of discipline for the mill
tia of this state.
[Approved by the Governor Nov. l, 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-11
Vermont Zee Hire,
BY JOHN Nd. WEEKS, Salisbury,


TlilS hive was invented and patented
= by John Nj. Weeks. On this plan the
lives of the bees are never DESTROYED and
all the surplus, pure honey, without bread,
may be taken from them without danger
from sings, or deprivihg them of any part
o. their winter stores, or disturbing the
main colony in the operation.
AS tie success Of The bee cultivation de-.
ponds principally on the management OF
the queens, and preventing their Gestruc-
ion by the moths, the proprietor has pub
ished book which is designed as an ac-
compartment 10 the hive. This book is
concise work, containing only 70 pages,
and yet contains all that is necessary 10
make a skillu Apiaran II contains IL
plain, concise aid easy rules, by which the
bees ma be managed in auy manner their
nature will admit OF, and al the same time
make them The most profitable TO theiI
owner.
Applications for the hive NAV be made to
Il. II. PRENTlSS, General Agent. Nom
peIHGer, or to G. G. ARMS. Watcl bury.
Nov. %, 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-11
RESOLUTIONS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &c

13.--I EAA0-SLAV EK1, &c.
L. RESOLVED by The Senate and House Of Representatives.,
That Senators in Congress be instructed, and our
Representatives requested to their influence in that
body to prevent the annexation of Texas to the Union
g. Rcsolrcd, That, representing do the People
of Vermont, do hereby in their name, soLEMNLY
TEST against such annexation in any form.
s. Resolved That as the Representatives of the Poo
pie of Vermont do solemny protest against the ad-
mission into this Union, Of any state whose constitution
tolerates domestic slavery.
a. ResoEped, That Congress have full power by the
constitutions abolish slavery and the slave trade in the
District of Columbia and il the Territories of the United
States.
5. Resolvcd, That our Senators in Congress be in
sructed and Representatives requested present the
foregoing Reports and Resolutions to their respective
Houses in Congress- and their influence to carry the
same speedily into effect.
For Report, Waterman Nov. 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-11
MR.. A. G. HULL'S UTERO Aldo
~ MINAL SUPPORTER is offered ID

l.
those afflicted with Prolapsus Uieri, or fall
hing Of the W'omb, and oihcr dieases dcpen-
ding from relaxation OF he abdominal
muscles, as an instrument in every way
calculated for relief and perml1en reStnra-
ton to health. When this Instrument il
carefully and properly fitted 10 HE form Of
the patient, i. invariably affords the most
immediate immunity from The distressing
dragging and hearing down." sensations
which accompany nearly all cases Of Wis
ceral dlspaccments OF the abdomen, md il.
sklllul application is always followed by an
early confession Of radical relief from the
patient herself. The supporter is Of simple
construction, and can be applied by The
pa,icht without further aid. Within the
last three years nearly 1900 of the Utero
Abdominal Supporters have been applied
with the most happy results.
The very great success which This T.
strument mas met, warrants the assertion,
that lis examination by the Physicians will
induce him TO discard the Disgusting Pes
sary hitherto in use. 1t is gratifing TO
state, that il has met the decided approha-
ton of Sir Ashley Cooper, o. London, Ed
ward Delafcld, M. D., Professor Of Mid
wilcry, University Of the Stale o. N. Y.
OF Professors q. Midwifery in The different
Medical Schools of the u. S. and every
other Physician or Surgeon who has had
practical knowledge OF lis qualities, as well
as every paiien. who has worn it.
The public and medica professions are
C uIioned against imposiions in this inslru-
ment, as well as in Trusscs vended as
mine, which are unsafe and vicious imta-
tionS. The genuine Trusses have my
signature in Writing on the lqbel and the
supporter has its tile embosse upon its
envelope.
AMOS G. HULL.
Office 4 Vrsey street, Astor House, New
York.
The Subscribers having been appointed
Agent; for The sale Of the above inS,ru-
mcnis, all orders addresses 10 them will be
promptly attended 10.
E. II. PrentiSs, Montpelier. James
Porter, Rutland Joseph Andrus Middle
bury. e. s. f. Brewster, Mldebury
Lowe { nd Reed, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-11
estate PRISON.

Resolued by The Senate and House of Representatives.,
That Robert Perpont, Kent Wright and Sewall Fullam,
T. be appointed committee whose duty it shall be, be-
tween the close of the present session and the first day
of December next, settle with the Hon. John II. Cot
ton, Superintendent of the State Prison, apprae the
property said prison, belonging the state, and
deliver to the Superintendent elect the books and papers
kept at said prison for the Of the state, together with
said property -aso in the month of September next to
visit the prison and examine the condition of the
settle with the Superintendent, apprase all the property
then and there remaining unsod, and make report OF
their dongs at the October session of the Legislature A.
ID, 1885
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-11
s4-REvOLUPIONARY CLAIMS

Whereas, the existing laws of the United States prohibit
the granting of pensions to soldiers of the revolution
airy army, unless there shall be made proof oservce of
Sin MONTHS at the least and whereas it believed that
many meritorious are, by such laws, deprived Of
that pittance which is Justly their due Therefore,
Resolred by the Senate and House Of Representatives.,
That Senators in Congress be instructed and Rep
resenatves requested to their exertons for procur
ing the passage of law providing for that class of old
soldiers now excluded by the laws in force.
35
RESOLVED By The Senate and House Of Representatives.,
That Senators Congress be instructed and our Rep
resenates be requested to their influence to procure
the passage of bill authorizing the payment of the mill
tia and volunteers Of this state for their services render
ed prior to- and at the battle Of Pattsbugh, in the state
OF New York, during the late with Great Britain.
I36
Reolued by the Senate and House Of Representatives,
That the Governor of this state be requested to appoint
some suitable person to investigate the facts and
tain whether this state has just claim upon the govern
of the United States for expenses incurred during
the revolutionary war and if in the opinion of the Gov
ernor the interest of this state requires it, to present
such claim to Congress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-11
s7.-FRANKING PRIVILEGE.

Resored By the Senate and House Of Representatives,
That the ranking privilege should be extended to the
Governors Of the several states.
Resolsed That his Excellency the Governor be re-
quested to transmit copy of these resolutions to the
Governors of the several states and also Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-11
99.-DEAF ANDfDUMB.

Resolped by the Senate and House Of Representatives.
That the commissioners appointed under the act for the
benefit of the deaf and dumb be directed in their dscre
ton extend the time of the benefcaries of this state
at the American Asylum to the term of five years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-11
4o-DISTRIBUTION OF STATUTES.

ResOued By The Senate and House Of Representatives.,
That the Secretary of State be directed to deliver to
representatives of such towns have not received their
proportion of the second volume of the laws of this stae
their proportion of such laws.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-11
STATE OF VEqe MONT.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE. ,
MONTPELIER, Nov. 10, 1887.

gsatue P this state at their session in October and November
ID. 1887, appears by the iiesan this Office
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-11

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31
F70uvpcvV,y and Machine Shop.

FEyIIE Subscriber respectfully informs the inhao-
n itants Of the County OF Caledonia ana JUS "
cinity that ho is ready 10 answer al orders ior
IRON CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
His Foundry is under the suporintendehco OF
Mr.. john G.. PADDOCK, who Is an experienced
workman in all the various branches OF inc iron
Foundry business, such as Loan, Dry sand, ana
Common Moulding. His workmen are OF good
habits, and well acquainted with the business
The Furnace will be kept in constant operation
with a good Stock of Iron and Coal. Scotch IRON
will be kept constantly on hand for Machinery and
other soft castings
His Machine Shop is under the superintendenco
of Mr. AMAsA KAssoN, who is first rate work
man, both in Iron and Wood. Within the last
year tho Machine Shop has been furnished with
new TURNING LATHES, or ENGINES, one OF
which is superior to any in the State; 1t is con
struccd for turning large Shafts, MIL SPindies,
Sawmll Cranks, Gudgeons, DC and FOR boreing
OFFENDERS, Pumps, Hubs, Boxes, &c &c. rms
Lathe will turn the length of fourteen feet, and al
amctcr of three feet. He has one other Lathe foi
cutting screws of all kinds, such as taps for screw
pl 1tes light and left hand thread thread OF differ
cnt shape, such as square, sharp or conical.
Among the articles Manufactured at the works,
are TURNING LATIIES of all kinds, for wood
and iron, CAST IRON WHEEL HUBS, for large
and small wagons, with wrought iron aXletrees,
tuned and fitted in the neates order; also AK lerees
with pipe boxes.
Orders for patterns, Castings, or Machinery, left
with J. G. Paddock, at the Foundry, or by mail,
will be promptly attended to-
HUXHAM PADDOCK.
st. Johnsbury, Aug. 1887. 1T
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31

"Afliction comelh not from the dust, nel'''er
doth trouble spring out of the ground."-"hn'-
ever NAV have been our own agency or the ageh-
CIV of our fellow men, the Lords hand is 10 DC
acknowledged in the things which we suffer-
Be STILL therefore, before God. "iiearye the ROD
and who hath appointed it," Let SICKNESS D" "
time of acquoInting yourself with Go'-w''n MS
character, his promises, his threatehlngs' WIN
every thing, by which he makes himself KNOWN
8. In sickness bring yourself near TO eternity
You arc created for eternity. God may nave
seen You too ncglccilul OF the high interests oil
that state. Sickness may have been sent as an
admoniion, to awaken you TO better views-'o
sense Of your fraty and new course OF ac'
ton. Fail not therefore, TO use time OF SICK
ness for the ligl, purposes of promoting your
immortal -being.-ESSer Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31
no Farmers.

TOHN c. CROSMAN, manufactures and keeps
~ constantly for sale, at his shop, STRAW CUT
TIERS, which for usefulness and cheapness are SUI
peror to any other machine of the kind in use, as
will appear by the following testimony of gen.
tlcmen who have used them, and tested their utility
STRAW CUTTER.
The undersigned having used the straw cutters
made by John G. Crosmun Of ST. Johnsbury, give
it as our opinion that in cheapness, durability and
usefulness they exceed any machine in known use,
as fodder saving machines.
1t is not liable to get out of repair, occupying Il
very small space, and light to be easily carried
under the arm We cheeriullY recommend the use
of it to every farmer, for the purpose of cutting
straw, hay or corn fodder, fully believing that it will
IN one winter save IN fodder more than double the
expense of machine.
CHARLES ROBERTS,
JOSEPH Ii. INGALLS,
SlLAS uOUGHTON,
E. b. CHASE,
e. FAIRBANKS,
EZRA lDE
LEONARD HARRINGTON,
ST. Johnsbury Plain, Sept, 7, 1887. ct
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31
-
THE SUM OF RELIGION.
BY THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE HALE.

ny THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE HALE
He ,hnt fears the Lord Of Heaven and earth
and walks humbly before him,-and Thankfully
laws hold of the message Of redemption by Jesus
Christ, and strives TO express his thanklu'hess ny
the sincerity of obediGncc,-that is sorry with al
his soul when be comes short of his duty,-that
walks wotchfully in the denial OF HIMSELF and
does not We'd TO any last or known sin he
that if he fails in the least measure, is restless TIL
he has made his peace by true ropentance,-tlat
is true in his promises, just in his dealings, CHAR
liable to the Door, sincere in his dcvoon,-that
will not deliberately dislonor God although with
perfect security from temporal punishmcnt,-
that has his hopes and his conversation in heav-
en,-that dares not do any thing unjusy,although
never so much to his advantage: and all This be-
cause lie firmly believes Him that is invisible,
and fears him because he loves lim;-feors him
as we'll for his goodness rs for his greatness 5
such man, whether he be an Episcopalisn or
Presbyterian, an Independent or AnabaptIst,
whether he wears surplice or wears none .
whether he knoels atthe communion, or for con-
sciences sake.stands or sits; he hath the IYe o.
religion in him, and that life acts i'll him, and will
conform his soul to the image OF his Saviour,
and 90 along with him TO eternity, notwithstand-
ing his practice Of things indifferent. On the
other hand, if man fears not the eternal Goo.
commits sin with presumption, can drink to ex-
cess, lie, swear, vanly or falsely, loosely break
his promises, such man, although he cry down
Bishops, or cry down Presbytery; although he be
repabtised every day, or lecaim against it as her.
esy; although he fast all the Lent, or fast out of
pretence of avoiding superstition, notwith-
standing these and thousand more external
conformites or Jealous opposition of them, he
wants the life Of religion.