davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-23
Claim Of Thomas Davenport.

In the words OF the patent taken oct, the inycn-
ton Consists IN applying magnetic aud electro
magnetic power as a moving principle for Wceh'R-
cry, N The manaer described, or IN aay other sub
staniially the same IN principle"
"Mr Davenport fret saw gslvshic magnet IN
Dec 1913. aud from the wond, rfu effects produ-
ced by suspendug q magnet Of $50 lbs. irom q
small gassnic battery, he immediately inferred
without any ledge Of The theory or the espefl-
ments Of vhcrs, that lie could propeI machinery bs
gslvshic rasgnetism. lie purchased the magnet
sud produced hs fret Iolafy motion IT. July, 1884.
H. July, 1885, he unlimited his machine 10 Pro-
fcssor Henry, Of PIncelon. \. j., also w.lhuvt a.
ny know ledge Of Professor Ilebrys experiments IA
producing u ,ibraio.y motion. From the gentle
man he received certificate iesldyng Ia the on
giDslity and Importance Of the inseniirn.p
Mr Davenport is. BY occupation, blacksmith
with only common education. but wIlh uno0n''
mon i1telligence---hs age 10 about th.ry- live.
Mr. Ransom Cook, OF Ssrsiog0 Springs. Is hssocia'
ted with Mr. Davenport, and has rendered sssenils
fer,ics by the Improve nentS he has made IA the
machine aud BY hs assistance IN bringing the cub
leei before The public "a The most etisciuSi way
Arrangements have been made to take OF, the pa
tent in Europe.
y. s. prnPreiofs are constructing ma
chine Of seyeu inches IN dismeier, aud siso one 0
two feet IN diameter. Gslvsne msgDets will b.
used as The mo,sins and stationary msgnets Q
each.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-23


.rss tsa,s ~ M, I've
rr.is, 20 tte God sl.s,.
oJe, s-d i's and i.'e
c~eeFfg 10 '"'"sA 7" "'
"a, .,a az. ,,esd If -,yd aad ~isa,
Aad .ssi.o.ts's glance wtIl Iced 60 ne,
rbss. -ssraE epssrd Z sass 6Ed
Va, Stag ises md home IN Thee
Thou ~h,-na my sosl inid.l dosbi std gloom.
Ads,su ~ahs iet,ent fame
"''''"s . sps,n s"" ,,s 49,,
-
S-shi, N, i,Is's son muFsngu go
'rs toni TIE eald snd j.,ies, cath
hset To the God who made ,hsm few,
Whose NOV ne sp,rit ,cat them forth
rs, 40 fof me, oh God ter me.
The io~iy creature OF thy viii,
= s,,,b ,.,'sI ,',,r,.,a .,,l,
wss not my spirit born TO chine
Where yonAsF zisrs and saus are rlo~'osi
10 breathe with THIN the light divine.
Frou Gods own holy altar flowing
To be indeed wLa,er the soul
In dreams hath thitsieJ long
Po'"on ~ 'ss'eAs si"''ous s""''
" i"'eHhe" ANU s"ns
Oh watcher. Of the stars Of aight,
Who breath, their Are az We the sir--
Ham. tbunder.. star, srd rsys of light
m .,y !, Ur-th, Eternal there
Rid there .,oypd IA. ,yfol throne
m. sersnl.,. glssco. the asaeI's kueei
VI are ny inmos, aepehs hs owl
oh' wiz ana pfs"'! yea
Tbo.,ht, Of m, souI how swift We go
sr,a =, The c,e,e's glance Of ere
N, ,,,or, f,or ,be s,rh,,', how
r. ~. r., Zen ~ con, d.,,,e1
Tho.,,,', .ae, ,ho,, N, ,e ,hro,c,,y rise
~ .a,;s, .,,n,e. from the ,,sr,led rood.
Beating lte them your saerihec
or music unto God
,,.,,.,,. .rio, .naioy.
~.,.aI -. ~ ,no,a ~ -,
y - -, m ~ a..
".snns ~ ~. ,
,weew. uy no'" VS. e'''"a DC"
"" VIII" my io"e,ns sis
pjuetel from fae yr,.n. Immortal oalms
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-23

.Nosfh Uriting. The editor Of tie ONE Branch
has received letter from the Rev. Robert White.
which Tho Rev. gvnt.cmHu wrote ~i'h HE mouil.
Mr. White Mas officer ~ the u. >. Army during
the last ~af. aud 10 9 battle hc had bgih his arms
,hot of by cannon bali. Since ihen lie Lss lssfn-
ed to write BY holding his pen within be ieetb--
By pgfssssfsAce. he aus socceeded IN ~h'i "fi-
toy master would cali bold. graceful Land
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-23
RUTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY %, 1897.

al AMIR ,r.,r,, xy,,h tho s,,slIh,,,,., sd IN
none h,, .,re,,, -, ,.l,spte ,,,,-c,. !, ,,,n,,,d
ui,b 80 mucb cn,ry, n, ia p,odosc b,i,t htrcye.
aud o.v,etfil, te .hske latrs tah,e ~, ,bich The
.,,.,.,,s .toad
Auhougb tbc ,nsynr,,,stion Of both the station.
,,y and ,r,,I,,nc msg.e,. va. Unmarried nv ono
al tho ,.,o,. h.,,a,, m. msen,,,c 49,, mo,
,telv sc.,,o,.d nv bt,nL,ny an. ,,nn, ,i,,u
bc,.e,n ,bc bs,,c,y ana the ss, ,ons,y ,,,,rc,, for
when TIN. was o,.e the machine .,ll pe,f,,mcd a.
,,v,,u,i,. a mn r,c,, although, d,,,,rishrs e,c,c,
IN n,rr,ic, this n,cb, be itnpo,tau, a. il vvuld
gi,c ,i.rc IN NAH, changes in The ,np,rs,us with
AMI ,,oo,,p. ,l,, ,,,,,, o,,nt Of lie lnpe.
"PP@s's '"'"' 'O"' '"' '".'s s'""" ""''''
''" ''o''," na ...'', 'e S"'p""'0 W ' &c
. r,L.,;, ! No., ,,..o..,,v IN ,,,,l,, ,,c,,,,ro,
,,a,,.,s in .rv n,, of m, con.,rnc,,no mad ,L,,
.te,,,,-,,,,,,a,. .,. "a, nros,.hi ma, ,l, t, tho
,,a,.ion r., Co. ,b. .,o,io,,,, ,,s ms.
cb,.
a Th,, tho no,,e, cooet.,od hv ,,.c,,o.u,o
-, ,..,. q. ;.las.;,,I, ,,,.,,,., -. c.
49,, w.! W , rs 80,
| ..,. 80 :. - 49, - =.
'a'e'"s' "P' a'"sss y" iea''n'SS'"'y DC suoS'''
'u'."' even without stopping Tue movement
a. nat Inc power may ~ increased esy""" any
"'''i' "'"e,'" a"a'neo' a"" p'"o"o'y "c!o"" "hs
4 L A =
winch can DC win oet"ny ass'gneu- sinre, oy
increasing all Inc members OF Tue apparatus due
reference being bad 10 the relative proporhona,e
weight, size, aud form OF the fixed and movable
parts TO the length OF the insulated wires aud the
manner of winding them-snd TO the proper size
and construction OF the battery, as well as Ia the
nature and strength Of the acid Of other exciting
gent, and the manner or connecting the battery
with 6fnacbine, 1t would appear certain tina, the
| power must lie increased in the same ratio which
! expsrience mus, ascertain
| 5. As electro ina rue,ism has been experimentul-
" proved TO be suficieo, to raise and sustain sew.
eral Thousands of hounds no reason can be discov-
cred WHY wber the acting surfnees are by skjlful
,net han.m. broupbt as near as pcssible. without
contact, The continued cxer,ion of the mower should
not yenetatc +, continued ro,ory moye,nnn, of n
degree of energy inferior indeed to that exrred in
actual contact but still nearly spproSinatnc TO il
@. As tho mower cam he generated cheaply md
certainly ma il cun be continued iodeiui:ely-ns il,
has been greatly increased bv ye,y simple mean.
ms we have no knowledge Of its limit. and mo y
therefore presume GU IN indefinite mcuiation OF
it's energy il is much to be- desired tia, the inv
CATION should be prosecuted " tIh zeal. aiacd by
correct scientific knowledge. by mechanical skill
and by ample funds. 1t may. therefore, be reason
ably hoped, that science and art, the landmarks o.
discovery, will both receive from this interesting
: research u liberal reward.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-23

yesug ysfs demonstrated with her h2ssBc tisSPaisa
sp.sAiiss on hs eOnoseI. ssjy love- sad h. Am on
has the poSEs SOC sLsil fsloFa. 81 and by Ahd ~n
- ls ,e pfodsai .os too shs repiisd f will sFiss aud
70 70 o. lttst sae accordingly oFsls Nsa'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-23

U-cab is IN good dsnsna. al orer ae country :
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-23

rs.,,,rrp ,so- ,rs ,srseH or l.s,srIs,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-23
MIS%1IIANEa

Elcm ns Amsriean Journal Of Science and Arts.
Notice of the Electro. magnetic Machine of Mr.
Tho~aas Davenport, Of Brandon, near Rutland
veFmoat.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-23
NUMBER %.
:rat1 SymA3NeI.
Costcs rosd~.~e ts-tweca the Merchants III New.
Eork aud the ercrsdrnt Of the u. states.
Frp tao ~ y Co---s,c,si y,drot,s,r i'ss 9iA
GREAT MEETING on CITIZENS

Nan eah hour lad evening the eurrens Of cat ropuis
weeping Onward. tto,n ever diFcctsaa ewerd
the N,sne Hall 10 b~ar the repor 81 Tho eoumi'ee
Gently drpucd 60 tow Arlington The Hat vas rrc~ted
10 ". u,o., capacity long hee the hour o" cet,rr see
those who without arn that the nsmlsss Who o"sld
gain sduitisnce hr greater thse those Who did
~ the d,enihe aud respectable prrns' AZ
ssrnarrs that brheana oil me., rlcosr.
sod solemn appearance The proceedings Of length "e
suhjoinsd
pa rsaisrn ~ H. Shephsu kn~pp rhir Hone Ese Nc
spnptsd President sud the following Gsntl.eAa were sp
ypntei Wee Presidents
Nathaniel Weed. frnlaotn ffsdrr,
SHEPPARD kaspr, Charles Kelsey,
Thosnas Tiloriun. NJ. " Benj sm.a,
Gtogs = Robas, yoba W Lrsyitl
Sephcn ctocker and Thomas neany appointed Sec.
rctAfics
Isaac y Hone ESQ then read tho tepor, o the committee
appointed proceed 10 Ws,hnroa. and reuonstats with
tho President the subject OF the present dsresscs OF Tho
couatfy, which as follows -
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-02

Lenawee County Straight.-The Wings of
Lonaweo County, it would seem, are put TO their
trumps TO find men enough of their own party to
send to the Wing State Convention. We copy
the following article from the Tecumseh Demo-
crat-and among others, we find tho polite decli-
nation of tho honor they would confer upon him,
of our old friend Judge Blanchard, of Tecumseh.
Tdis must BIO hard news for the man at Detroit,
WHO says 81 have thrown distraction into the
Democratic rAnks," &c.
Wing Delegation. Hon. Stillnan
Blanchard, who was appointed a delegate
to the state convention, has requested us 10
state, that he declines the honor which they
have conferred upon him, and furthermore
that he is in favor of the reelection of Ste
VEINS Il. Mason.
Anotler.--We are informed by neigh.
Dor of jeremiah d. Thompson, that as he
is democrat, he would wish to be excuse d
from doing wing work.
And still anotller.--Mr. B. Workman
informed us last winter, that he should not
avail himself of the privilege Of voting, un-
der our existing constitution, as he was an
alien, and also opposed TO some Of the pro-
visions ofthat instrument.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-02

Some consolation for Old BacheIors.-The
Old Bachelors get abused SO much that we con-
slider il our duty, in order to sustain neutrality,
TO scizzors out word of consolation for them &C.
casionally. The following article taken from the
New.York Times, is pery alarming for those
who have got SO far as the sacred VOW. Wepre-
dict there will be lots of backing out:
"Cheering.--The clergymen have relen-
ted. They no longer demand specie for
marriage fees. The seventy thousand
Ianguishing maidens of this goodly city
are drying their tears; and love and sun.
shine are beaming from their eyes at the
rainbow prospect before them. The milf
ners are engaged night and day, and the
confectioners are being teazed out Of their
lives for wedding cake and sweetmeats.
The gate of Cupid is always open, and the
young damsels are ever tripping in, while
old ones are constantly marching out, look
ing knowingly over their shoulders and
whispering "bcware." Perhaps there is
some ground for caution if the following
statement from distant province may be
credited.
sWives .eloped from their husbands,
1862; husbands eloped from their wives,
230l married pairs in the state Of sepera-
ton, 4l2O; married pairs in open war un.
der the same roof 10000; married pairs
inihe state ofinward hatred, concealed from
the world, l62,302 married pairs in Z
state Of GOODNESS and Indifference, 5l0,lS2
married reported happy by the world, l,lO2
n n -
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-02

More Wing Faisehoods.-Sa and For In
dians.-An article has lately been going the
rounds of the Wing press, which originated, we
believe, in st. Louis paper, that deputation of
the Sac and Fox Indians, headed by Keolsul, had
visited that city, st. Louis, and demanded of the
officers the amount of the annutics, being nearly
100000, which they were told could not be paid
then, either in specie or bank paper. The Globe
says:
"There is about as much truth in the a.
bove as is generally found in the articles OF
the opposition newspapers when they speak
of the operations of the Government. We
learn that the law appropriatng the Indian
annuities for 1886, was not passed TIL the
18th of June of that year, the remittances
not made till the middle of July, and the
payments not till the 18th of August. For
this years annuities the remittances have
been made, and the disbursing officers will
doubtless receive them in time. to make the
payments at as early day as they were
made last year, which it is believed, was as
early as they have generally been made"
That paper further remarks-
"Such portions of the remittances as have
been asked for in specie have been at once
met by drafts on land Offices, in which sui.
ficient amounts were on hand TO meet them
besides additional sums"
The Detroit Advertiser, as matter of course
has published, in effect, the Same story, only re-
vised, corrected and enlarged, to suit its own
taste. The editor, however, found that it was
too barcfaced falsehood, and has made the fol
lowing apology.
I'VE hasten to correct an error into which
we were inadvertently led on Saturday
On the authority of gentleman who came
passenger in the last vessel from above, we
stated that there was much dissatisfaction
among the northern Indians in consequence
of the failure of Government to pay the
money due them.-We now are advised
that the annuity is not yet due, and o
course that as yet there can have been nc
failure. 1t is further said, that in all prob
ability The amount duo will be paid in spe
Gle. The gathering Of Indians at Greer
Bay and Macinac may be to receive thu
annuity, to be paid in the course Of few
weeks. Thus much VIC deem it right t.
say by way of correction"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-02

be appointed, to examine the creden-
tials of members and report 10 the Con-
venton.
Whereupon, the following individuals
were appointed said committee, viz.
L. F. Cook, of Oakland ]. ID. Davis,
Wayne Samuel AFFORD, Macomb F.
Johnson, Monroe John j. Adam, Lena
wee; p. b. Ring, Jackson; ]. p. Cook,
Hillsdale; A. l.. Hays, Calhoun; V. l..
Bradford, Berrien X. Nathers, Washte-
nav; G. ID. Williams, Saginaw; b. Sher-
man, St. Joseph; Julius G. Abel, Kent
II. III. Comstock, Kalamazoo John l..
Shearcr, Al'egan; c. G. Hascall, Genes.
see i; John b. Guiteau. lonia; L. b. Har.
rington, st. Clair; B. o. Williams, Shia.
wassee; Leonard Taylor, Branch; +. j,
B. Crane, Livingston G.. w. Williams
Chippewa c. Ten Eyck, Mackinaw T.
B. Sherman, Cass.
On motion of A. BAcKUs, of Lenawee.
Resolved, That the above committee be
instructed to report to the Convention the
names of suitable persons for president
four vice-presiden:r, and two secretaries, as
officers of the Convention.
The Convention then adjourned to 3 o.
clock, p. NJ.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-02

United States Bank.-Who wants a rechartor
of the United States Bankl Who will SO debase
himself as to succumb to the insults that institu-
ton has SO often heaped upon tho people. Ifthis
system of swindling now going on, docs not sat-
sy the bank satellites that there is corruption Of
tho darkest kind in this transaction, we shall
como to the conclusion that they are past redemp-
ton. The following article on that subject, we
take from the Globe:
Stupendols Fraud.-We have the fol-
lowing facts from an unquestionable source:
Within the last week, gentleman call
ed at the Bank of the United States with
upwards of $4,000 in notes and drafts
of the old bank and branches, among which
were only about $40 in the notes of the new
bank.
Upon adjusting various accounts, there
remained a balance of over $4,000 due to
him, in payment of which he was rendered
notes of the old bank. He declined re.
ceiwng them, and demanded notes of the
new bank. THEY WERE REFUSED.
He finally adjusted his balance by trans.
ferring it to the credit of New York
bank.
While settling his account, he sac the of.
fcers Of The bank paying out the notes of the
old bank at the counter.
1t hence appears that the bank issues
notes vhich ii refuses to pay altogether. Il
refuses to pay them in its own notes.-Mr.
Biddle's bank has no more right to issue
them than any individual into whose hand
they might have been put for safe keeping
1t is q fragrant violation of the old charter
which requires the affairs of the corpo
ration it created, to be wound up in two
years from the expiration of its term. Ar
individual who should do it would be liable
to indictment and punishment for swind.
ling.
Is not every officer of the new bank, who
has an agency in their issue, liable to a like
penalty
The give out a paper which they KNOW
the bank has no intention to pay!
And shall the bank save its charter ir
honest Pennsylvania by such STUPEN
DOUS FRAUD?
Is Gov. Ritnerpreparcd TO repricre IL or
these terms
Is the Judiciary SO stepped in corruption
as, if appealed to, not TO punish such q
crime
We shall see.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-02
DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.

At meeting of the Democratic Republi.
can Delegates from the several organic
cd counties Of the state, assembled at
Ann Arbor onThursday, The Goth July,
1887, in pursuance to call of the Dem.
ocratic Central Corresponding committee,
for the purpose of nominating Govern
or, Lieutenant Governor, and Reprcsen-
tative in the Congress of the United
States, the convention was temporarily
organized by appointing the Hon. JAMES
KINGSLEY, Of Washtenaw, president, pro
tenn, and GEO. A. c. LUCE, as secretary
pro tenn.
On motion Of II. II. CoMsrocK Of Kala.
mazoo,
Resolved, That committee to con-
sist Of ono member from each county,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-02


eood.-M. T. Bates Esq. of Detroit lately sent
a copy ofthe Spy to Mr.. vanantwcrp, thorough
going democrat of Greenfield, Wayne County,
with the following note:
Mr.. Vanantwerp: Sir, rcposing especial con-
fdence in you as true Wing in principle, we
hereby appoint you agent for the Spy in Green
field district.
N. b. If you know of any malpracticcs in any
of your town officers, please address
M. T.. BATES
Mr.. vanantwcrp has performed tho duty asked
him through the columns of the Free Press, as
follows.
To M. It. Bates-Sir, in performing the duties
as agent of the Spy in Michigan, have made dill
igent inquiries concerning the mal-practices OF
the town officers Of this town, and cannot find
any unofficial conduct in any of them but our
unfortunate wing collector, and nothing very bad
with him, more than that he is in fair way to
fill tho shoes of his predecessor. In referring
back to 1895, il appears that the wing township
Clerk of this town, behaved very well till he was
superseded and he then absconded with part of
the books and papers. 1t also appears that the
whip Supervisor of the same year, refused TO nav
over the money in any other way than two or
three dollars at a time 10 the grog shop. Now,
sir, would ask you In candor, IL this is the way
that the wing patriots use the people when thoy
get into power If il is, think the democratic
party did about right in cutting their ears with
the ballot box. Now, sir, these arc facts, and
stubborn facts, as you said you wanted mono but
such.
"Iremain your most faithfulagent and obcdicnt
servant, o. A. VANANrwERT.
' "Agcnt for the Spy in Michigan"
pMr. Bates is certainly in great busincs.
lilo must DO proud Of his conncxion with such a
scurrilous affair as the Spy. lilo 'wakod up the
wrong passenger" in this instance.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-02

, Daring Outrage and Robbery.-Wc
learn by a correspondent at Niagara Falls,
that on the 18th inst. at about 0 o'clock IN
the morning, while man by the name of
J. L. Hitchcock, of Springvile, in this
state, was walking along upon the Rail
Road track, about half a mile this side OF the
village OF Niagara Falls, he was overtaken
by ruffian, who knocked him down with
a club, and after beating him most bruta,..yy
robbed him of his coat and valise, and all
ofhis money, being $30-one $40 bill and
the remainder fives of the Jefferson county
Bank. Mr.. H. Describes the william as
ga young man, we'll dressed in dark clothes,
and dark cap."-Lockport Balance
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-02

the great prcpondcrance of federal PARTIAL
Ties among the youth of our colleges. But
there is scarcely an injury or wrong that
the moro desperate, Of the opposition are
not willing to perpetrate if by it they may
hope to advance their party interests in
the least degree.--Albamy Argus.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-02

~ We rocolloct reading tho following toast
tho other day, but for the lifc Of us, could not
tell whcro it originated, or where wc read it. II
is good onc--notwithstanding its brcvity. it
speaks volumes:
"Tke Farmers Benk-MoTnER EARTH"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-02

The Marlborough (Tioga CO. PENN
PhenIx gives the following definition of
stealing hay, as practsed in that town
"SrEALINe HAy-Driving ones cows to
.neighbor's barn after ten o'clock to fodder
them. We intend TO particularisc."
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-02
CONSTANTINE REPUBLICAN.
DEMOCRATIC


CENTRAL coRREsPoNDING COMMITTEE;
Messrs. C. LANCASTER,
DIGBY v. BELL,
p. II. TOLL,
Il. w. LANGLEY,
nd S. w. TRUEsDELL.
COMMITTEE or VIGILANCE FOR EACH TOWN:
Town of Leonitas,
Isaac G.. Bailey,
.Jairss Pierce.
Town of Nottaway,
William MottrGm,
Benjamin Sherman.
Town of Bucks.
Cyrus Ingerson,
George Buck.
Town of White Pigeon,
,'8 Daniel HoreH, q - r,
Chapman Yates.
Town of Constantine,
William c. PeaSe,
Daniel Munger.
Town of Colon,
L. C. Matthews,
Daniel Hogan.
Town of FlowerGcld,
Mr.. Woodruff,
Mr.. Foot.
Town Of Florence,
Albert III. Strong,
Jehiel Dimick.
Town of Mottvillc,
w. A. Sanger,
Abraham Riecert.
Town Of Sherman,
Oliver Raymond,
John Sturgess.
Marshall Liuermore.