davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-04-01
AA Old DEsTABLISHED pACK Eir - =

fAN Old ESTABLISHED PACK Er ~
eAkS flCE corner ct Pine South streets Tn. s,L..
. oefs continue 10 bring steerage Pas .ensrrs from,
baa and eaRd IN ships OF tho class w prouo,l-
J ana comfort Persons wishing Sr their
ends ~ applying az tins office their On
wceky M terms Tha sh,s o this line wi leave vepos
viii VIII meet With no Unnecessary delay IN ali the ne
Coming
sg 70 embark Tor the Old country be m.
~ rsa iverpos packets, sailing sh. 18th 3oss
ant 2eth Of each monk - - - '''s~
fe accommodation of thsse m &
sF ie1d, who wish send money 10 Enable t=
~ pone Ter the voyage drafM viii be Eolo,y,.s
.ha are agents and who w1 every assisi
aaect ,of~arding phs .cnscrs to Liverpool
Hess DANIEL Wright " Co, Robinson at, Glasgow
v iiliam Mley. 2s Eden Quay, Dubh..
~ X. HatioIan, Belfast.
niaNaew MaCann, OsEee WexEwd
loan McAsin, Merchant Quay Cork.
r7er kccnaa, Westsrreet, regheda.
John Best, Sugar Island, Newry.
~ Doughc &C
yhnaos Cairns, Com Market, Lonaondeyrv.
James iibsoR, radc'lae strs et, ,SAss.
fInneIan, ,Lncarrow Ath1oue
Joan Sil tagh, la airacargy.
Joseph Roaan Mulingar
John Atkinson, Carlisle.
passage tho .c,..
apply 10 RswGoN a ~ - ,nsr - nicsssdrbs
curnar a 10
The herald., 1837-04-01

Hs- X. c. BROWN q Co. having opened a Cotee House
ahe Niagara No as Warren street. and laid stock otke
cho cest Wines Liquors &C., hope by s'ct attenoa to the
wishes Of heir to merit share OF pusc
ally
The herald., 1837-04-01

Sui1wsy Iiinnportrs Of LONDON AND PARIS IA
noNsi NJ benfemen OF ishisn re invited to III
ana examine Bage a. CO much adm,red sbor, Nan pa
be excelkd. ~ 'o' 'N'u'css ana beauty cannof
.. bi,h rAsHioN FOR 1887 Crown seven and half inch
s sn srec Neeihs OF an ssh bell bnps from An inch
'hree ou1reSs u an inch ciyhths. ihr IT,
a~' ~sih very shall curl the edge; broad hand r
The herald., 1837-04-01

ek1 AMI lRELAND.-Passare fra Passni 4 - -
-. - land scotland, and Wales superior pack mi sa. -
detention. Drafts as usual ' =" oo secMeu nee Ton
On London, The Bank az Essand n ana To. n..:u.
Liverpool, Robin.on prothers 'Dsn'o1o q Va.
rysehn l ne Bank OF iceland and Robinson A. co
GGpsgow, union Barking Co and Robt Ias,anJA ~
ndnho, Commercial Bank '"I" " -
Apply or address PearEsf s''s'i"
DOUGLAS ROBINSON Il CO Nsu vo.l
;,tf ppV61iNsON BROTHERS, Liverpsoi
-!1-I. ROBINSON ma
The herald., 1837-04-01

- L >IAblSHMENT.-BfRD hate foreman and mar
years viii Leary Co afer the succss.u eSpes..
ence ~ al the basch ofhis business having
,mseii ~ IA trade now ci'ers 70 s friends his rosm No
10 Nassau street corner of Pine, ld
variety Of niD iio the IN. plan vh,rh ~
oi mod acr a. aud finish, shall be Duna r,yaeI Ia -
tends fo sell ~ 81 only and by whole are IL thar an.
ge Style = confident oprfacng article aay sspenr;
ana ishb1 ana u'iy having established quality y. well "a
economy and elegance durability hc an oyoas ADJ ~.
tgr ~ The pubic 10 ronnc his efforts
making governments Fearing
OF taste he Nin ITO himself in c.mpetito x, a.
establishment ~ producing this article ~ - ~
" has made nuang ncns for the London and Paris fashions
WIN sope ~ the best houses those cis will AWAY. ~
us mai
The herald., 1837-04-01

FACTORY 1876 Hudson 81, n. ~k.- Mo0Rr
- begs 10 call hs attention Of the public new ard
ulimp ovemcnt IN tha manufacture Hat beS.e- wIsr
when finished I've Will warrant To keep their ognal shae ana
wear far iperor to any ht ever before offered TO the pSbs
Those wishing = enm'ne these Hats sytcd 10 cav M M
Manufacory where t~y win have oppo unity of udnc
supef,-ty although they are the dab Hats now male
I'll the pnces higher han rs In r,a,ty
~ b-A partner wanted with small capital. Aps =, y,vx
The herald., 1837-04-01

10 SEE Advertisement -ABERNRrHY's Compound Ii
Cough Mixture SCI pagethe special Bowrry
Grand has been Obliged OF the great demnd OF
tins Medicine rsm the and side sfthe
HILL, Beekmaa William Agents for this Mixture
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

! TEMPERANCE ADDREss.--Tuesday last
was the day for the friends Of Temperance to
hold simultaneous meetings throughout tho
Union. A lecture was delivered in the Eve
ming, at the North Baptist Vestry Room, in
this place, by MIR. WASHINGTON VAN ZANDT,
before the Newport Temperance Society,
and many others not yet enrolled as members.
1t was one of the best calculated Addresses
we ever heard to produce conviction in re-
gard to the dangerous and bacful effects of
intemperancc, and was listened to for nearly
an hour with the utmost attention and plea
sure. lie dwelt on the two great causes Of
ntempernnce-idlenes and gambling-in
mastery style, and concluded his Address by
the recital of a case of intemperunce within
his own knowledge, the details of which were
most painfully interesting, and could not have
failed to make deep and lasting impression
OH all his auditors. We should like to see
the address printcd.-Wc think it would do
much good.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

was concurrcd in-and the appropriation
for the mouth of the Connecticut river
non concurred.
Mr.. Bell renewed his amendment in
the House providing for distribution to
the States Of the surplus revenue Tor the
year 1897, and after debate it was CAR
RseD-yeas ll2, nays 84!!
Mr.. CambreIeng proposed TO add his
new Tariff bill by way Of amendment.
Decided to be out Of order-yeas, 81,
nays 81. :,
| At half past nine, the bill was ordered
to be ergrossed for a third reading
yeas III, nays 10. The bill was then
engrossed and forthwith read third tune
and passed.
The bill, on motion Of Mr.. Bell, was
so altered as 10 read, "a Bill making
appropriations for the Fortfic ations Of
the U S. for the year 1887 and for 9TH
er purposes"
\ The House then adjourned, it being
10 o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

lytically, and that which is acquired syntheti-
cally; the latter is but isolated knowledge,
the former is knowledge that is the ccnse-
quence Of other knowledge. Syn,besis gives
TO US general truth, but acquired in a mode
that is barren Of other fruit; analysis rot only
gives to us the same general truth, but puts
us on the track Of invention and discovery.
and is always fertile Of other and often of
better fruit: synthesis carries us beyond, and
to the fountain Of that fountain; it places us
upon an eminence which overtops and over
looks the general truth in the wide survey il
commands and gives to us; and as to that ge-
neral truth, it enables us not only to compre-
hend il more perfectly, but to apply it more
successfully. This is at once branch and
the great instrument of that primal phoso-
ply of which Bacon speaks, and whose cult.
walton he 80 highly recommends phi
iosophy-Of philosophy; the common mother Of
tnll the sciences, and by which alone their
boundaries can be extended. lie compares
il 10 the Berecynthia, whom the Poets Of old
fab!ed to be the mother fall the Gods:
.'Omnes c@coias, Omnes sups!a alta
| Tenentes.''
OF such is the nature, and such will be the
fruits to mankind, OF the work now proposed
to be given TO the world.
! Further to awaken our sensibility on tins
subject, need not remind the Senate how
mach we owe to II name that is to render the
name of this country respectable IN every
other on this Globe. Nations have lived up
on the earth who have become extinct, aud
been lost to the memory OF mankind; but new
er when The cla,lun ct venerable nomtn had
| illustrated their annals. The cldrum IT rene
rQbiie nODleu is the true elixir of national i'm
mortality. What has this country? what can
she ever have, that would be an equivalent to
her in exchange for the name Of her Wash
ington? that star of stars in the diadems that
sparkle on the brow Of nations? Not the
diadem that sparkles on the brow of Greece;
not the diadem that sparkles on the brow Of
Rome. has one Of equal brilliancy. No: 1t
stands peerless on the earth, and alone in
glory. Though it can never be contest
whose name is to do the most honor to our
country, aud, more than all others, to carry
her name associated with his, and emblazon-
ed by his, down through all the endless gen.
erations of mankind to follow, for all the end
less ages Of time to come, yet among the
names to cluster around his, and to form the
constellation (may it multiply t. ga'axy!) Of
American worthless, not one will ever shine
with purer, with a brighter, or more mex
tinguishable lustre than that of Madison.
If, then, this appropriation were merely to
express a nations gratitude to a nations
benelactor, it would be the least it would be-
come her to make. But, besides that, We are
to consider that it is to purchase for this
country. and for mankind, treasure Of in
struction. whose value no money can meas
urc, no figures can express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

FRE.--The sloop Charles, Capt. John
Heath, of Providence, cargo coffee, cotton,
&c. soon after her arrival here from New
York on Saturday morning last, was discov-
cred to be on fire in the hold, near the bulk
head, caused it is supposed by the stove pipe.
The alarm was Immediately given and the
fire was soon extinguished by the alacrity Of
our citizens. We have not learnt the exten.
Of damage done to the cargo, but presume it
must be considerable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

The following account of the ravages of
the small Pox. we copy from the New Lon
don Gazette of February 22d.
SwALL Pox AT MYsrIc.-We earn from
this truly distressed parish, that up 70 the 1lth
inst the number Of deaths from this loatbsome
disease, .was l2, viz: The wife Of Mr.. John
Guard, aud four Of his children; Mr.. IIadley
Fish; Mr.. Robins; Mr. Robert Perkins and
two of his children; Mr.. Nathaniel d. Smith,
and a child Of Mr.. WIN. Avery; sixty-two
have had the disease the natural way, and "A
By inocolstion. No ono inoculsted has died.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

! CoyGREss, S-c.-The second session of the
Twenty fourth Congress, will terminate to-
morrow night, the Sd of March inst. The
Inauguration of the PRESIDENT elect will
take place in the Rotunda of the Capital, in
the presence of the members of the late Sc
nate and House, and Of other citizens, the
day following, Saturday, March 4th, when
the oath of office will be administered to him
by the Chief Justice Of the U. S. Great pre-
parations are also in train, it is said, by the
party in power, for Political dinner and a
public ball at Washington, in honor of the
occasion.
Gen. Jackson, it is believed, will leave for
the Hermitage the day after the Inauguration.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

8 E C o N d Sc SSI ON.
IN SENATE,
MoNnAY, Feb. ~.

MONDAY, Feb. ~.
MADIsoN's MANUSCRIPTS.
The joint resolution authorizing the
purchase Of the MSS. of the la,o JAMES
! MADISON, WAS read third time, and the
| question being on its passage, ii was fur
they debated by Messrs. Calhoun, Pres
ton, Webster, Niles, .Crit'enden, Rives,
and Clay. The resolution was then Il.
dopted-y eas 80; nays ID. -
On motion of Mr.. Walker, the Senate
then proceeded to the consideration OF
Executive business, and after some time
spent therein, adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House resumed the nsdera;ion
of the question of Privilege in the case
Of Reuben ~. Whitney. Various Gues-
tons were propoundeG and objected 20,
and among them the following:
Queslion-By MIR Bell, (in substance. }
Have you had any conversation with the
President on the subject of the course
pursued by Messrs. Wise and Peyton as
members of Congress during the last or
present session of Congress: or have you
heard him at any time express an opin-
ion in regard to it? Have you heard
him say that they ought to be Houston
,sed? meaning thereby that they should
be chastised in the streets; if yea, have
you ever heard him express that opinion
in reference to the concerns Of X Nj.
Whitney.
Mr.. A. Mann objected.
Mr.. B. asks ed for the yeas and nays,
which were ordered, and were yeas 81,
nays 100.
So the House determined that the
interrogatory should not he put
MIR. Lane then offered the following
resolution
Resolved, That il is inexpedient 10
prosecute further the enquiry into the
alleged contempt Of II. Nj. Whitney a.
gainst the authority Of this House, and
that said Whitney be now discharged
from custody.
Mr.. l.. said, the only speech he should
make would be to demand the previous
question on the adoption Of the resolu-
ton.
bC p'cNiouS Yuesion was tHtn 'dNcii
and the resolution adopted-yeas 1O2-
nays 10. Adj.
IN SENATE,
TUESDAY, Feb. 81.
TARIFF.
Mr.. Wright's bill altering various du-
ties in the Compromise Act and making
many articles free Of duty, was taken up
and considered-yeas 38, nays7.
Mr.. Webster moved to strike out the
twelve articles Of chemicals as given
below, out of the bill. The articles
proposed TO be stricken out, are Aqua
Forts, Muriaic Acid, Bichromate of
Potash, Chromote of Potash, Tartaric
Acid, Prussian Blue, Sulpha'c Of Mag
nesia, Prussiate Of Potash, Sulphate Of
Quininc, Rochelle Salts, Tartar Emetic
and Calomel.
Mr.. Sewer wished to exempt Salts,
Calomel and Quininc, as they were in
great requisiion in Arkansas, and were
indeed necessary articles. He moved
TO divide the question SO as to leave those
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

At meeting of the Stockholders of the
Coddington Manufacturing Company, held on
Monday, Goth ult Borden Wood, George
Engs, Samuel Allen, WIN. s. Crandall, Ma
than B. Hammett,S. Mason,and Peleg Clarke,
were chosen Directors for the ensuing year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

THE RAIL RoAD.-Thc blanks in the reso-
lutions passed at the recent Rail Road meet
ing in this place, have been filed by the gen.
tlemen authorized to appoint said committees,
and it gratifes us to learn that they are ac-
lively engaged in the duties of their appoint
ment
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02
NEWPORT:
Thursday, March 2, 1897.
The Supreme Judicial Court Of this State
will convene in this town on Tuesday next.

Mn. ROBBINS SPEEcH.--ln a preceding
column will be found abrief and characteris-
tic speech Of our Senator, Mr. ROBBINS, on
the resolution appfopria,ing $4,000 for the
purchase of Mr. MADIsoN's posthumous works.
1t will be seen by reference to the proceed
ings of Monday, that the resolution was a
dopted by large majority.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

At a meeting of the Stockholders of the
.Ne,pport Foundry and Machine Companyheld
on the 18th ult. the following gentlemen were
elected Directors for the year ensuing, viz
N. s. Ruggles, s. F. Gardner, B. Sade, N.
B. Hammett Charles Devens.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

The 22d February was n high day at
Washington-the White House was crowd
ed with visitors-the President was presented
with splendid phaeton, made ofthe wood of
sold ironsides"-the big cheese was exhbi-
ted, cut, and masticated-and the day closed
with two brilliant balls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

OsEsLA has not yet surrendered! Tho
intelligence last week was incerect. Conf
dent hopes are entertained, however. thsa
hostilities will soon cease.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

february ls. 1857, on The joint resolution re-
ported by the Library Committee 10 purchase
the COPYRIGHT Of MADIsoN's manuscript
tporks. described in said resolution.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08
ELECTION.

We hear the notes of preparation from every p"''
Of the State This is rght-right, as lar rs II
Rpt are the Creemen all awake; or Is IL oiiy "J'''
in ovorv Mace, compared with the aehote! "eiea'
:, :; hint few. Multitudes amongtho laborlng ciass'
os have. as vet little thought what fearful s'raeS
tho nortv IN mower have made towards reducing
,hon 70 obiect poverty and complete vassalage'-
While crying out Justify against the ric" "''' "s
monopoies, they have been, and sui are sii''"s
TO get and to keep the entire controi OF 'io
wealth of the country. They are loud against i"o-
nonolies, that they themselves may monopolZe all
Have thew not controlled the desilnies OF the natoh
Gr sovoroI years past What has been the result Z
What promise of good TO the common Peop'e n"'0
they kept! What but the total subVerSioh Vi o''
Liberties is to be expected, unless the PeoPio a""No
and rebuke them at the ballot box Every man
who sees the danger, is bound TO make a mighty
effort TO excite the attention of Others as well as TO
move forward himself He is criminal who neglects
it, and he is public benefactor who performs '''S
duty. Every election is important, but the eiecois
now pending in this and other states nave an I'LL
portance peculiar to themselves. Ihey VIII sho"
Mr.. Van Buren, and the wire-workers behind the
throne, whether they can safely carry forward the
arbitrary measures and ruinous experiments begun
by his predecessor. Fellow freemen and all let
each one learn the threatening facts connected with
the late and present adminisration-if, indeed he
is still ignorant of them and in view of these facts
alarming as they are, should be, to every fireman.
as he would not be ground to the dust--as he loves
his country-as he desires thattyrants every where
may quake--let him come to the ballot box on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, and vote Tor men
opposed to oppression, misrne, individual and ma
tiona ruin.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08
TO THE PUBLIC.


Agreeably to the promise contained in our PROS
pectus we this week present TO the public the first
number Of the "CALEDoNIAr." Instead of the nu-
! merous and high promises which usually accom-
pany the first number of paper, we shall
let the columns of our Journal speak their own
merits and Misunderstanding of the public only
that indulgence and spirit of charity which mex
perience in our avocation, and an imperfect ac-
quaintance with the local and peculiar interests OF
our adopted State, justly claim for u.s. AS was
asserted in our brief Prospectus, tho CALIFORNIAN
will advocate and sustain tho cardinal principles
of the Whig Party, so far as they shall tend to
promote the good Of the people-the protection OF
American enterprise and industry--a speedy res
toraon of the currency of the country to sound
and healthy conditional strict accountability to tho
people of public servants, and the cause of temp
erance and of equal rights--in short, whatever, in
our judgment, SHALL in its results, rebound to the
peace, happiness, and best interests of our com
mon county
Our press shall be fee-freo to discuss all sub.
iects which in their nature, are connected with
the good the equal and just ights Of mankind
and which relate to our freedom nation from
tyranny in every form. To be free people we
must drink deep of the spirit of Chrstianity-be
clothed IN its Strengths high and holy nhuon-
ces must be the spring of all our motives and ac-
tions--we must participate largely of its nature,
and receive its holy principles into our hearts.-To
be free, we must be intelligent To be free, we
must exercise the high prerogatives of freemen,
the inestmabe and unalienabe gift of God, the
personal right TO inquire, TO examine, and to exer-
else our own Judgment on every subject which has
relation to the presen! and future interests of hu
mainly.
When reflect upon the greatness and mpor-
lance of our interchangeable power of the press
to do good to do evil TO those within its influence
we fear and tremble. But we feel degree
of confidence and encouragement when we hope
for the countenance and cooperation Of good men
in the cause of freedom and virtue, and do most
earnestly appeal TO such to lend their influence in
the support of the Caledonan, by extending its cir
culation and by enrching It's columns by contribu-
tons from their pens a. G. CHADWICK.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

1T We learn that the survey of tho C0nnec"o"'
and Passumpslc Rivers Rail Road which was COM
oenced on the first of June, under the superntend-
ence of 4. C. Twining, Esq, was completed on the
Dist nit. The field work has been performed by
two companies under the direction OF Messrs' 0n'ln
and Goodridge, Assistant Engineers. Inc rou'e
from the mouth ofthe Passumpsic to Barton is very
nearly the same as that surveyed by Mr.. Clinton III
1925. From Barton, the route proceeds to "est
Charleston, crossing the WILDLY River IN the
easterly part of BrownIngton From Charleston II
cI,ows the Clyde River to Salem Pond; thence
through the valley north Of Derby village, striking
the province line at Bebee Plain.
Some weeks will be required for completing the
report with estimates, but we understand that no
obstacle has been found to the construction OF
Rail Road that the grade in no instance Will eX-
coed fifty feet in mile; and that through almost
the whole extent it is very nearly level.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

The subsidized presses-we mean those that feed
from the public Treasury-are loud in their excIam-
atoms of Joy at the result of the election in Mary
land. While they announce to their renders in
glarng letters the fact that they have maintained
their Representation IN Congressfrom that state they
are silent in regard to the late elections ~. Maine
and Philadelphia, where the wings have gained one
member in each place, and unless their readers have
are still ignorant that the wings have occasion for
| rejoicing, in the gain Of two members
Isit strange that Mr.. Van Buren, should hold his
strength In state where there is numerous
body of subjects to His Holiness the Pope, as there
is in Maryland, when he has expressed so much
raernal regard for them as he did in his letter to
tho Pope while Secretary of State? Especially, as it
is true, that nearly, if not all the Roish Priests
IN this country openly enjon it upon their follow,
ers to vote for Mr.. Van Buren,.
We find thefollowing in the Vermont Waterman
of last week.
PoPERY AND POLITICS.
1t Is fact, which ought to be generally known.
that a certain Rev Mr.. OCalaghan a Polish Priest
VINO resides at Burlington has entered the political
are course, on the side of Mr.. Van Buren,
ms man publishes his political disqusitions in
me burlington Sentinel and Bennington Gazette,
ana Ankles his name, that all of the Catholic
iath can at once understand the high papal author
iy by which the articles of their political creed are
eXpounded We also understand that this man-is
equally liberal in scattering his political notions
from the pulpit Since the appearance of Mr.. Van
burens letter to the Romlsh Court, Tor rather
church, quite natural to suppose that the Cath
ollcs in this country would favor HIM; but we have
not, until now, learned that the priesthood dare
openly enter and occupy the political field.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

~ Those persons who have in their hands
subscription papers for the Caodonian will oblige
us by transmittng to us such names as they may
have upon their papers as soon convenient, and
retain the original paper, for the present, for other
names. We hope immediate measures will be talk
en- by gentlemen in every town in Caledonia, Or.
leans and Essex Counties to give every individual
by personal application, opportunity to subscribe
for the Caledonian. Several gentlemen have pro-
cured about l25 subscribers in one town for u.s.
What other towns will do as much
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

We present to our readers upon the outside of to.
days paper the address adopted by the State Con.
vention holden at Montpelier on the 18th of July
1t embraces the history of the administration of the
General Government for the last eight years, and
exposes, in mastery and candid manner, its re.
snis-resuIis so disastrous to the country as to de-
mand the attention of every citizen who is DESTROYS
Of transmitting to coming generations free govern.
meDt and the blessings of constitutional liberty.
We commend it to the careful perusal of every in
dividua.