davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03

RENTs.-Rents coming down. Many Of the
splendid palaces the squares up town. up to let
at any rent. Many of the consderate landlords are
reducing their rents. We understand that the liberal
landlord of Miss Boyd, who keeps boarding house
in Broadway, is celebrating whether he will return
from $4,000 TO $4,000 per annum the latter being the
former rent Generosity will succeed
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03

III want 10 buy good horse and stanhope-
capital notter will be preferred. Applicants will
please to take notice that don't want 10 be cheated
ny the breaking up of many fashionable establish.
menls, should think could get one cheap Every
dog has his day"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03

4l5 BRoAD~AY.-Call and get suit Of cheap
ready money people ough, 10 b. patronizcd. Down
with the long credits shasers- shinners-rogues
and paper gentry.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03

III The clergy are beginning to endorse and ap-
prove the suspension of specie payments The clergy
had better mind their own proper business saying
prayers ng psalms, and preaching dull sermons
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03

n TIE SsAasTREssEs.-A meetng was heid ias'
night at Concert Hail. 10 form Society. In me
CHRONICLE this evening Will be full account
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03

NFw FURNITURE SroRE, liz Fulton STREET
Married couples, just through the honey moon, and
desrous of going 10 housekeeping, would do well 10
look into this splendid furniture store. There is one
OF the best assortments we have seen in the city.
Families for cash, short good credit will find bar
gains here
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03

GREAT LITERARY FEsTivAL--We understand that
another "Great Literary Festival is preparing to be
got up in this cty-greaer ihan any that ever gracsd
lis annals. We are promised the particulars next
week.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03

PHYSIOLOGICAL Rooms, 286 BRoApwAY.-I had
my head examined at this emporium of philosophy
the other day, and shall give an account of it soon.
1t was queer affair
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03
MORNING HER A l. ID


To SpoRrsMES.-The Weekly Herald today VIII
contain the series of reports of the Long Island races
furnished by an sold Turfmen." They are the best
now published, and will be continued.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03

The PHLoMATHEAN SocIE Try held their anniver-
sary last night in the chapel of the University. 1t
was perfect jam of beauty, taste and fashion.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03
aTHos. W. OLcorr.'

BY this il appears that the banks furnish specie
for five and ten dollar notes TO those that have favors
10 grant--but the great mass Of the people rust 90
without. vriuous bankers! wise leeIslatorsl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03


PENNY SrIrE.-The extraordinary increase in the
circulation, advertising, influence and popularity Of
the several unique newspapers which issue from
my newspaper establishment, Fl Ann street, consisting
of the MORNING Herald, EVENING CsRoNIcLs,
&c. &C., has again thrown the little ricke,y
penny papers into mysteries. The Sun" and the
Era are out in full tilt accusing of all sorts Of
crimes" moral outcast," great liar" "mscrab lie
reptile" &C. &c. but the real crime is the ability Of
publishing t,oo daily papers, with weekly circula-
ton unprecedented in the world being one hun
dred anS trenty thousand sheets per ,cee and pa.
ironase which is rapidly becoming the first in the
world.
We think il is particularly ungracious in Robert
Hoe & Co to permit their hired vagabonds call us
names. have paid them in full for the very excel
lent double cylinder press they furnished me, and
when want more articles in their line, will prefer
them. II they lose $4,000 in the ridiculous opera
uon Of trying TO make bockhcad establish the
:" Era" that is no fault of mine. told them the
result before they started ii. Poor jewellers, going
about from grog shop TO grog shop, philosophizing
gin sings and " cold wittals" are not the materials
TO create newspaper popularity. People mus, do as
do-get up early-work hard-be attentive to bust
ness-love the ladies-be careful Of cash-indus-
tricus sober, temperate and occasionally by way of
a luxury dine on a broled chicken and small bottle
Of London porter at Lovejoy's-pnce for both, four
shilngs-and then after the days work is over to
bed early.
The days Of the Sun and Era, and all the sxpenny
and penny papers hare been. Now comes my day.
am the Napoleon Of 1897. My establishment, with
circulation and popularity unprecedented in the
annals Of newspapers, is concentrating upon all
the ready money advertising Of the city. Why :
Because give il greater and better circulation
The Sun has already curtalled its size, and lost
half its circulation and advertising, and is rapidly
losing the rest-the Era never had but little of either
and that little is going going, gone, long since. Il
will probably stop in month, out of actual starva
ton. II tried to sustain itself BY coaxing the loco
focos but the locofocos, cunning chaps prefer so
Der, talented editors, so they oil 60 for the "Exami-
ner," and have left the dirty Era.
We expect general attack from the sixpenny and
and penny press a. long as they i've Great success
and unquestoned merit form always the shining
mark for blockhesds. We care not We brush the
insects out OF our path.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03
Frnm ina nufIaIo CommerciaI lAdyerlI.,r.

sucsp ptuws ron Coon Boys-On the last day of the
i, III line legislature before the aIournmes Mt the speaker
announced the receipt Of the following important conmunca
ton ,ro, The cashier OF the Mechanics Bank OF Albany;
venture speaking for ourselves, 10 anticipate the
cordial appreciation of sister institutions M saving that II
will AFFORD Of this city much pleasure to furnish the
legislature with specie change, they arc about leaving
That gentlemen ask for Il with entire freedom,
you liberty make this the hose.
N.ry kr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03

SALE OF SPLENDID CAMILLAs.-We would drew
the attention of the public to choice collection of
Camillas which will be offered for sale on Monday
next, at 10 o'clock, at Lcvys Is Courtlandt street.
They will be arranged for inspection this day, when
the ladies particularly invited call and examine
them. They will speak for themselves.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03

ADMIRABLE CRIcHToS.--The Harpcrs have Just
published splendid new novel on the events Of this
remarkable mans life.
:, Cnch'on IN the sixteenth century something
IKE bennett IN the nineteenth. Crichton defeated
the philosophers of his day does Bennett Crich-
ton outstrlpped the penny wits-so does Bennett.
Cnchton had an agreeable cast or squirt in the eve
SO has Bennett. Crichton was native of Scotland
so IS the rascal Bennett. This new novel is worth
reading. 1t IS written by the author Of Rockland and
is history of the life and adventures of botb erich
ton and Bennett.
The CHRONICLE of this evening will have lone
extract describing the original Ladies get the book.
man lady, the wife of customer of ours one evening
recently, proceeding hastily across the Park.
about sun down, to her place of residence While
gliding under the shadow of of the large trees
couple ofblack fellows crossed her track and one of
the scoundrels lai! his hands upon her in a very mpu
dent manner. The gallant young creature, instead
OF fanipg with fear, started aside, up with her soft
little hand, clenched firmly in the highest indignation
OF nsulted virtue, and gave the scoundre clip in the
eye that sent him Keeling beyond the trunk of the tree
ne stood beside. She then took TO her feet and ran
for life as It were. When she reached home she was
so exhausted and overcome that she tainted in her
bands arms.
We woud give Sol specie TO discover the scoundreI
he deserves the greatest punishment man can un-
dergo. The gallant creature, is by birth a German
young and pretty. She deserves a corenet
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-03
Correspondence Of the Herald.

Dear Strive still without any improvement, in the
general trade. Failures almost daily and of
confidence does revive There appears however,
rather less Responding the last two, the
receipt of from the United 81 There
appears he less gloom in the money market have
demand for coton for better qualities higher prices are
obtained inferior qualities still da The tobacco
continues very limited. Yours &c. PR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30
g}9attGwap ans S9tate SSoatpaG
MlmEgrIPmlLIIsJgs
MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1887.
1ln1-


Reported by The Committee on Temperance Me-
MORALS. It's provisions are, in substance, follows:
LIST Section-puhishes intUxcation by fine not less
than three dollars nor exceeding ton dollars and
costs--makes 1t the duty OF todn grand jurors to
prosecute,
ID Sec.--prohibs the sale OF spirituous liquors
by any person t. be drunk in his her house, store
shop, between the setting of the sun on Saturday
and the succeeding Monday, under penalty Of Ten
dollars lo each offence.
Sd Sec.-pfohbts the sale furnishing any in
toxIcaling liquors to any one known by the seller to
be an habual drunkard, under penalty Of ten dol
lars for every offence.
4th Sec.-anthorizcs the selectmen, justices ofthc
peace, constables, and grand jurors, 10 designate
suitable persons to keep inns, and also suitable pei
TO be retailers Of spirtuous liquors, meeting
to be holden for that'ppIpoSe-each person so de-
signaied 10 receive ceIihcate signed at said
meeting by ma orty Of the selcctmen, Justices and
grand jurors; aud imposes penalty Of ten dollars
on any seectman, Justice or grand Juror, who shall
sign said certificate at any other time or place.
9th Sec.-makes 1t the duty Of the persons so de-
signated To present his certificate to the county
clerk, who shall said certificate license to
such person to keep an lnn or retail spirits for
year-specliyIng IN such liCcpsc the house where
such inn shall be kept, spirits NAV be rciailed and
make record thereof and lay The same beforc the
grand jury cmpanncled in the County court,
Provided, shat such license shall not authorize
any person holding the same to violate the second
section.
9Th Sec.--prohibits any person not having Ii
cense, selling wine spntuous liquors in any guam
iiiy less than one pint, to be drank in his her
house. shop or store, under penalty Of so dollars
And if any person, not having license therefor,
shall become retail dealer, and sell spirits, except
as a medicine or for mechanical purposes in less
quantity than 80 gallons, and moie than a pint ho
shall be liable to a fine Of fifty dollars.
7lh Sec.--repealing all former acts inconsistent
with the bill. Providing that existing licenses shall
be good for the time'they were granted.
9th Sec.-authorizes boards Of civh authority, at
meeting duly warned for The purpose, 10 revoke any
license granted, when they shall be convinced that
tho person holding the license has abused the priv
iegcs granted. '
9th Sec.-makes it legal for judges Of Co. courts
to grant licenses, agrecably to the existing laws,
nltl April l. 1885, and requiring all licenses here
after granted, 10 cease on said first day of April,
10th Sec.-that civil authorities may grant licen
SEES, at any time, giving legal notice Of the NEST
ing and the business TO be Transacted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30
STATE OF VERMONT,
ORLEANS &c UNITY, SIS.

County Court, June Term, 1887.
VA HEREAS Abial NJ. Smith and Dan
w iel p. WalAorth of Coventry in tho
County Of Orleans, traders in company, under
the firm and title Of "Smith and Walworth,"
had pending in said Court their action against
Eliab Pope of Newport, in said County Of Or
leans, wherein the plaintiffs declare in a plea,
that the defendant reader 10 the plaintiffs the
sum Of two hundr d dollars, which the plair.
lifls say is justly due from the said elijah Pope
10 balance book accounts between them &c.,
and it not appearing that the said Eliab Pope
has had personal notice of the pending of this
suit it is therefore ordered by the Court here,
that the substance Of the plaintiffs declaration,
together with this order, be published in the
Vermont Waterman and State Journal, print
ed at Montpelier, three weeks successfully, the
last publication 10 be at least three weeks be-
fore the next Term of this Court, TO be holden
at Irasburgh, on the Fourth Tuesday of De-
ccmber next; which will be deemed sufficient
notice to said Eliab, to appear and defend if he
sees cause.
BY order of ;he Court.
+3w SAMUEL C. CRAFTS, Clerk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30
- = = - A. - 60 -
MARRIED,
STRAINED HONEY.
STATE OF YER MONT,
WAsHINGrnN Dlsrn1cr &C


In Probate holden al Montpelier, within
an for said District, on the 9Th day of
October, a. ID. 1887,
amcs Morse, Iuardian:to Anna Maria
~ Mendell, & sMOry Allen MendeIl Of
Calais in said diStric, minors and owning
real estate lying IN Calais il said district
IN wit about sixty five acres Of lot number
say iva in The first dvision-and about
forty acres Of hl number filv one in the
first division in SAID Calais, aud one pew in
Calais Meeting House, all said real estate
under incumherance Of the Widows dover,
makes application to said Court to be en-
powered To sell aud convey the said real
estate hrlOngiug to his said wards, alledr-
inr that the sale thereof will be conclusive
10 the interest OF said wards, whereupon
it s"rdered iha, said application be heard
at the probate Office in Montpelier, on the
22d day of November A. ID. 1897, and
further ordered that notice hereof be given
by publishing The substance o. tie sub
jecl matter OF said application and orders
thereon in the Vermont Waterman s. State
Journal, printed al Montpelier two weeks
successfully, the last OF which net to be less
than two weeks before the Aforesaid time
appointed for the hearing thereof
By the Court,
Attest j. LOOMS, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30
EXTRAORDINARY EVENr.

We were scarcely prepared 10 receive intel
ligence OF an event So astounding, as that
detailed in the slip we give below from the
Philadelphia United States Gazette. A pl-
rate at the weymouth Of oil our Ilorbors
Two gentlemen arrived this morning in
the steam boat, To communicate the inlelli-
gence 10 our Collector, who with his accus-
toned attention TO his duties, will no doubt
Immediately despatch The Revenue Gutter
in search of the marauder.-.M Y. Courier.
From the U. States Gaz. Monday Oct 2e.
ANALOGOUS PIRACY-Paeket shin
Susquehanna from PHILADELPHIA for Liver-
pool, captured by pirates et'the Capes ofthe
DelaDare.
Sunday Oct. %, LEWES.
Mr. J. Collective have Just eceived in
formation by the pilot boat Mary per Mr.
james M. West and Mr. Edward Maui, two
good pilots, that the packet ship Susque-
hanna, which went To sea yesterday at Two
O'Clock, was captured by piratical scLnJn-
er, off the Five Falhom Bank.
The wind being at the north, she bore
off toithe southwark, and at dark was eff
Indian River. The ship was by the wind
at the time OF capture. The wind has been
from the southwark to-day, and | have
employed an express 10 90 to Milford and
New Castle, to send The news To Norfolk,
ST. as 10 enable an armed vessel 10 cut her
off.
1t ought to be sent to New York at once
as with the shit of wind the pirates may
shit their course.
The wind is light al S. w. ,or would
send up IA pilot boat as it is. have he
come responsible for an express by land,
and sent communication TO The Z. M. al
Norfolk.
In great haste yours. SC.
Ii E RODNEY.
p. S. The pirate vessel was "a long
clipper ioretup sail schooner, painted black
-lu.I Of men.
Passengers in the packet Susqnehannah
Copper, sailed on Saturday, tor Liverpool
M. Humphrey, lady. two children and
servant, Ann Rawe, Mary w. Rawle
Rachel Sharpe, Henry G. Corh,t, Henry
Marin, Edward Pleasant, oi Philadelphia
Esther Hoppin, OF Providence, r. Ma
~ Ann and Anna Reilly, of Cincinnati
w. ii. Gray. of No. folk, Va, James Saul
OF n. Q, Henry Fox, ofBrislol, Eng. "
Fl. McCrone, ofNewcaslle Del.-and Al
in the sleerage.
We have just learned that Commodore
Stewart viii despatch Immediately IN,
. Revenue Cutler from our Navy Yard, wei
manned with officers and men in pursuit o
the piraical schooner.
10 The Revenue Cutter Gallsiin
Cap. Gold, is and has been lying al VII
miuglon Tor several weeks past undergnln!
= REPAIRS u. S. Ga..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30
Attest j. LOOMS, Reg;ste.
STATE OF VERMONT,

WAsHINGToN DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court holden at Montpelier within
and for said district on The Sd day of Oc,o-
Der, A. d. 1887.
TOtlN WINSLOW, guardian TO Mary,
- Martha, John X, Horace NJ, and Eliza
Slickney, children Of Lemuel Stlckney, deceas-
cd, and NATHANIEL DODGE, guardian
to Joseph Emory Stickney, all of Berlin, in
said district, minors, under the age of twenty
one years, and owners of real estate lying in
Berlin aforesaid, described as follows, 10 wit:
About live acres oil land, bounded westerly on
the old road leading from Montpelier to Berlin
Westinghouse southcry, on the cross road
leading 10 the house, the late residence of
Lemuel Sickney, deceased and easierly and
nor'h'y by Stafford Cummins' land--makcs ap-
plIcailon TO said Court 10 be empowered TO sell
and convey The said real estate beon ginr to
The said wards, alleging that the sale thereof
VIII be conducive to the interest OF said wards
Whercupon it is ordered that said application
be heard at the Probate office 10 Montpelier.
Oh the IN day of November, A D. 1887, and
further, that notice hereof be given by publish
ing the substance Of The subject matter of said
appl cation and orders thereon in the Vermont
Waterman and State Journal, printed at Mont
Poh"r, Two wcoks successfully, the last Of
which not 10 be less than two weeks before the
Aforesaid lHe appointed for the hearing thereof
BY the Court,
Attest J. LOOMS, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30
LATE ELECTIONS.

Pcnnsylrania-Van Ruren mnj, in joint bal
lot only 7.
Ne,c Jersey-Whig maj. lila, and Wing
gain over Presidential election $40
diving majority in tue popu-
lar vote, ,657.
Ohio--Whig majority joint ballot, IL GER
tain-l8 probable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30

Brief Address The following is the brief
but pithy address of lhe Quakers 10 James ii,
on his accession to the throne of G:eat Britain
" We come 10 condole the death of our friend
Charles, and we are glad that thou hast come
to be our ruler. We hear that thou arr dis
senter from the Church OF England, and so are
we. We beg that thou wouldst grant us the
same liberty that thou akest thysefj and 50
we wish thee well.-.Fsrewell."
Runors.-The on dts from Washington are
that Mr. Secretary Forsyth again casts
scowing look at Mr. Postmaster Kendall
that Mr. Woodbury. is gathering up his robes
for retirement from the treasury, preparatory
10 u foreign Mission-That MIR Dlckerson will
soon retire from the Navy Department aud re-
pose upon his laurels at Sunnysucky IN New
Jersey-thal both Mr. Buchanan and Parson
Muhlen5erg, Of Pennsylvania are pressing for
seats in the Cabinet. b, for the treasury, and
M. for the Navy. Both will not be gralibed,
though every species Of bargain will be driven
to secure Pennsylvania 10 the administration
Mr. Van Buren, now casts all his smlrks and
smiles in that direction, by night and by day.
Baltimore Pat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30


Prayer by the Chaplain.
Petitions-By Mr. Van Sicklen OF the Yer
mont Anti-slavery Society, praying the secur,
ing TO all persons in this state the right Of trial
by Jury; read and referred to sslect committee
on the subject
Reports-By Mr. Converse, on The bill re-
laling 10 extension Of jail yards to counties,
that it ought not to pass. Mr. G. stated his
objections to the bill, and on motion of Mr.
Perpoint to postpone indefinitely, debate
ensued by Messrs. Van Sioklen and Young,
when Mr. Pierpoint Withdrew bis motion AID
the bill VAS laid on the table. BY Mr Ranney,
on the bill relating to lines OF Elmore and
Worcester, with amendments, which were
adopted, and the bill read third time and
passed.
ResOiutiOn-By Mr. White, relating to schools
and money raised for their support; read and
referred to committee on education.
BWs-to pay Jeduthun LOOMS and others
the sum mentioned, called up by Mr. Briggs,
and on his motion the vote Of yesterday was re-
considered, aud the bill laid on The table; by
Mr. Eaton, providing for The location Of build.
ings in franklin county; read twice and re-
ferred 10 committee. BY Mr. Young, in audi.
] ton 10 acts relating 10 probate courts read
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30

= A NEW s. fresh supply of Match
w Aless Senatius just received & for
sale by George w. Barker, and also a. Thy
Montpelier Book Store.
Oct &c, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30

Rags for the People, 1t is Il little remarka-
bio that it was not until after the House laid
the sub-ireasury bill upon the table, that Mr.
Woodbury. refused To pay members of Congress
in cold and silver. The object, for the attain
ment Of which, the bride lad been given, was
defe sted, and the refractory members were TO
be punished by compelling them 10 receive
their pay in rag money. A majority, however,
Of tho members had drawn their pay before the
specie was all exhausted.
LIST OF ACTS
PASSED AT TIE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWEEN
TY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
An act to postpone the fourth insIalment
OF deposite with The States.
An act auihorising a further po,tpon-
ment of payment upon duty bonds.
An acl for adjusting The remaining
claims upon the lale deposite banks.
An ACT to regulate the lees oi district al
torneys in certain cases.
An act for the relief at ID. Z. Madison.
A bih to authorize The lssnlEg oil Treas
ury notes.
\ bill making additional ap2ropria
for The suppression al lnGlan hoSilllies Tor
the wear she thousand eight hundred and
thirty seven.
A bill making additional appropriations
for the year one thousand eight hundred &
| thirty seven.
A bill To continue in force certain laws
to the close of The next session of Con-
| gress.
A bill to amend an act entitled can act
to provide for the payment for horses lost or
destroyed in the military service of the u
Stales,' approved January IS, 1887.
Resolution directing the postage on let
tiers sent by the express nail to be paid in
advance.
Test on Intorication. native of The
Emerald Isle was asked the other day how
he could tell that man was drunk
"Faith," answered Pat, "Id never be after
saying that a man was drunk at all without
/ saw him try 10 light his pipe al q pump.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-30
SENATE.

In our iournul of Tuesday last on tho reso-
lutIon introduced by Mr. Porter, the object was
eroneously stated. IIshoud have been, 'siv'
Ing the county courts discretionary power TO
release prisoners confined in common jas for
hnes."l
pepOn'-By Mr. Ingals, Of several bills, re-
fetred to committeej by Mr. Hammond, Of a
bill relating 10 the Asylum for the insane, at
of the resolution for deducling 80 militia polls
from tho list Of Guildhall--rosoution passed.