davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

II TO PREMIERSHIP sale, font Of AGATE.
about third woraweight about 800 lbs II win be sold
low for cash. Apply at p Ann -, ~ story. iyl3-n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29
nUnP BOOTS-PyMP ,OIS-1-OM
10 ROUIS.=S i WALKER go Canal street. haxe /

Il BOOTS-S. y WALKER $50 Canal street, have the
handomtst article ot Pump Boots for twenty ngs Of
fred in this city, Thev truly eeg and twenty
shngs per pair Call 30 Canal Canal street. the "a shoe
from Greenwich street DON'T mistake he number, $50
They have also splendid assortment gentemen's light
Pumps and Shoes at reduced prices Also elegant
Of ladies' and OF dren Boots and Shoes Of de-
sr-ption, which viii be sold low that object
the price. Dent Wistake the number-itis .1Se
II Country merchants supplied by the package dozen.
Ina
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29
TsMALL NOTnsFoa NGt;.--GI
IL, "a

JFSMALL NOTnSFO CEn NGr,.---GREAT
REDUCTION IN PRICE,. NEALE John street s
doors from Broadway, having engraved three Steel
Plates enabled TO sell Notes r IS per CO and 81 Is
100 large size. Havng hand upwards OF Notes
he furnish them at the above prices being per
the original cost storekeepers manufacturers and
generally Steamboat and railroad companies do
well To give him call and examine splendid specimens.
The denominations l2 D. 80, rs ST. with beau.
s vignees and printed bank paper superior execution
any in the city.
u Observe G John street, doors from Broadway.
IL Visiting, address and store card. epgrave and printed
To suit the times. Small individuals
and public institutions engraved in superior style al lie
shortest notice. jyl9-lm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

NIBLD,S GsARDEN.-This Evening the entertain
y Ients will commence, al 8 O'Clock precisely with
EAMANT PDETE-Gcrfrude, Mrs. knight-Ernesiine Ro-
sendaa Mrs. Harr lson-Peer Spyk, MIR. John Seton.
The anusements 10 terminate with
LIE EAISER DAMlTIE-Lncile, Mrs. Bailsy-Jcannette,
Mrs. knight-Thibeaut, Mr. John Seton.
A.lmilianc. 5ncen> Y21
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

The business oiie Astor will hereafter carried en-
by the subscribers under the of Boyden Coleman
Stetson. Signed, FREDERICK BOYDEN,
ROBERT B. COLEMAN,
CHARLES A. STkTSON.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

HEALTH ASO CDNEEptr.
jF SALT WATEk BATHS, NV. open " Castle Garden,
Battery lakes and genemen and Watts
below Canal North River from sunrise until o'clock night
jein-Gms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

MO CtRE tpAX.-Salt Rheum, Kim" Worm,
letter. Jackson BARRIERS Itch and all other diseases
tie skn etioctusy and speedily cured by the
Sands Remedy Tor the salt Rheum, whicL has
faed in single instance. II applied without least
trouble inconvenience and change in iet is
Long standing and obstinate will he taken in charge
cured by special agreement II warranted
scs, or the money " iiibe refunded il it should fail.
Prepared and sold by A. b. a. ID. Sands. druggists No
h alton, corner of W Ills St, New York. Price ST.
~ Is. Agents wanted in OF the principal cities
towns in the United States. Those who desire
will please apply and ascertain the which very
liberal. y2g-jms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

1 DARK THEA rNE MR. CLARKE respectfully
informs his friends an! public that Tuesday evening,
August appointed for his Benefit which occasion Mr.
SETH GER Jr of this city, will make his first appe rance
in the character Of Oheo, with other entertain
Is Is will be announced hereafter. jy285tt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29
Aucltssn SaI~s.
JESSE CADY. Aueticseer.

JESSE GADA.
PY jesse CAD store Nos 1T and ls Water
ID sreets=Ths Day, at half pas, o'cloch lots suit
bs@se cutlery G fao se so s@@y ea = c ;
ing guns pistols dirk, Se win a. assortment q goods su-
uoS y pan az a., 2" NJ Of IN, snd n
riey Imaginable.
2oeo dozen Collars and gosomS
iooeo Needles assorted from u H-nn1ng and Germaa
5000 gross Buttons Cos Vest m rearI subject 10 desen.
'ut ~. WINCH va Be taken IN pas .'ent
Also Germsa, French, and ..hode lsiand Jewery low
priced Watches, Guard CHAINS az. m25ly~
uyE ~ WARD Aueueneer
- street Of wall-rS. bay ts ococh at r,e auc.
dirk and @p u S ns Of sn sI poehs ea aa a6
e1e sapner' au huu doube and nssd
caps ih's5le kniuny neesEts, hooh Eyes, a.. &e
perfamery French and Ens h "ap laven 5,e i OH
Also an invoice Of combs sutton, collars bo-oa,s boots
Also an i"v" s, O. ca q earrings niger
Vanilla Cream sel,dy,
MAsufAcTuKEp ~
II. & Il H. A. = *
INVENTOR AND PROPRIETOR or THE RECEIPT,
l3l WILLIAM STREET, HEw York. jy4-n
New York Je,nt Stocis Exchange Company.
NO. ToSTlsE BUILDINGS, WALL STREET,
CITY OF sew YORK.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gold and silver, and
all Kinds OF Cucurfen Money beu-ht aad sold les on
Billiard Room wisa three rabies 10 let.
u TIE Billiard Room q the Hotel No 81 Bowery. cor
ncr OF litsters. Private entrance N itcsl.t II.
Also, the Bar Roam and Sitting Room al olnng Eent
derale Inquire On The premises Or at SIG Grand street.
HE,AL7H ASD COMFORT.
IT SALT wATEk BATHS nav open H. Castle Garden.
Battery for ladies' and gentlemen, and watts st. pier
below Canal North River from sunrise until o'clock night.
jeih-Gms
II FO SEIGN AND DNC.STIC EXCHANGE
BILLS, gold silver and all kinds
bought and sold by the Foreign and Domestic Exchange Co.
No. 8 Nassau je17
N To PRISrERs.-For ale, a font Of AGATE,
about third wora-weighl about 800 lbs win sold
low for cash. Apply al q Ann &, ~ story. .iyan
| IFSMALL WORKSHOPS cha NC r:.---GREAT
REDUCTION IN PRICE, NEALE, John street s
doors from Broadway having engraved three Steel
Plates enabled sell IS cents per 100 and al Is
per 100 large Having hand upwards 3eeOo Notes
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

HFFH age " 10 a..
w % years for pon-corssoned Officers Of he roras =
Dragons They he native horn ruiyeps and ~ r,
character Ga enlistment they will be seat To- wc., Point n
learn the exercise, sfcr which Join their r,i,ne.t .r r
ther parriculars, appy q lgo Fulton - ivfI
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

Nr.W AOAk rArTEn = a LLs.-Tbe rscuu,
public sales Of Horses, Carriages Harness. &c, coenu
take psc~ this well known establishment Mos,,a
IL O'Clock.
The next sale will commence Monday, July 81
II II O'Clock. All Hoes, Carriages, NO p,e,sed hi
sac be Shown and entered before saturday pex
10Th inst, at O'Clock, r. NJ
jy2Su JOHN w. WATSON Erosxxsv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-03
For the Vermont Phoenix.


Mn EDIToR:-Iiis hardly possible iocus
ceive greater tissue Of falsehoods Than ,r
strung together in piece puTporiing 10 "
from the Cocksville Republican" in he
last Democrat, printed in this village; nora
heart higher charged with maigniy, lh,n
that which gave birth 10 it. Yes the indirSt
ual who penn'd it must be as base sretl
as ever went unhung But he can DON
harm.
have sought to learn the facts 90 b.
subject Of this vile calumny and give Thea
There is corporation for manufacture,
organized at Bellows Falls. under The tiled
the Rockingham Manufacturing Company
the stockholders Of which, have already pad
assessments in cash, to the amount Of w.
600. which has been expended for masrns
for a factory building. excavations inateriA
machinery, &c. They have personal pro-,
erty on hand TO the amount Of ten lhoush
dollars. and do not owe to the amount Of "
600, not one cent Of which is due inlhl
place. if lam correctly informed. Theysr,
able at all times to meet their Liabilities, aae
no poor nor iaboring individual has Or ~
lose one cent by them. II a single indudail
house in Boston. who happened TO be owner
to small amount in this concern, has aN
!, neither jeopardizes the credit, nor will
stop the operations Of the companyi-4nA
Mr. Editor, will only be effected by the con
tinuance Of such set Of wild and unplNsf
pied schemes in our money matters Oy@
General Government. as enables the Eana
ofthe Cocksville Republican [ do not ns
take the mani to shave little deeper Hs Z.
those who have the misfortune 10 ialllno ~
clutches.
There is no provision connected WIN y
Charter, ofthe nature alluded to--no pIOIr
ion. nor ever has been. whatever, reqalns
the payment OF 100000. There IS also
other company chartered under the nac's
OF the Bellows Falls Manufacturing w
pany.' IHis company ares mol one 'sM
has any liability eristed to any amor"
gainst them. !
What are the public TO think, nov o.
they judge, Of such barefaced assertions
-~>f> 'stSto thdut III tiOiuttoh W $500
culaiedto shake thecredit Of enierPrislns~
spec;ableand responsible individuals q N
cations, and palsy their efforts u ereO"'s
As il respects the individual menos' Il
the Senate and House. upon whom 'n ssas
Gle was intended to cast odium, we AaJ,
that there are none who would more NJ
lously guard the rights and ipieres1s u =
constituents than they, ,,,t
There is but single assertion WI. M
will not dispute in the communicate" vi
ded TO: that is--"The member ron .
mlngton assured the House" &c &C. s ~
The writer Of that article no douot IAN 1,
better than myself or any other lnd !, !,
what the member from Wilmington NV Z
and Of course is the best witness
Mr. Editor. how could the good ci'i ss,sy
Bellows Falls retort upon the wrl'e, ANA I'M
article by quoting the words OF me se,n n}Ts
7" lie. us alone" ONE WHokNV"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-03

Placing half the doubtful among the tempe.
rate, the result is that about seven eiehths Of
all the paupers were made so by the influence
Of ardent spirits.
In THIS fossn an examination was made last
year, and It was found that the expense of sup.
porting the poor in 1891 was s7is, in 1885
s65s, in 1884 $3.50. From the information
gained from person who ough, 70 know, i,
was ascertained that one hundred dollars would
have paid the whole tax for those years for as
sisting those who had not become paupers
through the influence of intoxicating drinks
and we believe it will cover it now.
The author of the Report from which the
above table is compiled, states in his preface
''in giving the Information called for, there has
in my opinion been ertreme caution used-an
official certificate being asked for and one
which It was understood would be published.
have no hesitation in saying that the facts
thus aseertained are entirely sciihin the bounds
OF truth. | have repeatedly had the means,
subsequently Of ascertaining as to many Of
those classed as doubtful, and in ererp case.
'Cifhout SOLITARY exception, such information
has transferred them to the intemperaie and
not to the temperate Glass; The examination
Of the Jails showed similar result.
Now in view Of these facts, looking at the
subject in pecuniary point of view, is not the
interest of every citizen involved in the effort
to stop the manufacture and sale of ardent
spiritsf Would il not be more economical 10
remove the cause of pauperism at once without
any expense, than for each town in the state
to pay an annual tax Of from 500 to 1000 dol
lars to support those who are reduced to pow
erty by the sale Of intoxicating drinlsl
we will only add while upon the subject that
It has been ascertained, that within 10 months
past there have been three millions of bushels
Of grain distilled sciihin he vicin;tv oTthe
cay J New York alone, sohich could haze
MADE seoen hundred thousand barrels Of
Flour, Or three barrels to each man, woman
and child Cor from 10 to 20 to each family in
Either their own intemperance or that Of those who
ought and would have otherwise supported them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-03

BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
Friday Morning, March ., 1887.

FARM ron THE Poon.--In the notification
for the March meeting next week ia this town,
we perceive there is an article for an inquiry
into the expediency Of purchasing farm for
the support Of the public paupers. five must
have SO large a number as have been maintain
ed or assisted for several years past, we have
no doubt this mode is altogether the most hu-
name and economical. Experience has de-
monstrated this, wherever the plan has been
adopted. gentleman now resident Of this
place, who was for four years one Of the select
men of town in Massachusetts, lately stated
in our hearing that the cost TO that town Of
maintaining and assisting the poor was from
700 to 500 dollars annually. At length, while
he was in office, farm was purchased on
which they were placed, and the result was q
clear net profit TO the town from il the first
year of s5 dollars, after paying all the expense
of their support. Such plan holds out no in
ducements to idlencss, and prevents the system
of public provision for the relief Of the poor,
from operating as bounty to the indolent.--
No one will throw himself upon the town who
can devise any other mode Of support; for ifhe
does he must earn his subsistence upon the
farm (unless infrmity forbids it) and this Of
course is no object 10 him.
But is it not worth while in connection with
this subject, TO start the inquiries, whence came
all these paupers' Why are we taxed 7v0 OF
800 dollars per annum for their support And
lie there no way TO remove the evili Surely il
we should he visited for succession of years
with q disease, which should annually sweep
away considerable number Of our fellow citi-
zens, and destroy the energies and health Of
others and throw them and their families upon
the charity of the town, entaiing upon us an
expense of 500 dollars per annum, we should
at once set about inquiring into the cause Of
the malady, and take efficient measures for its
removal. This would be far wiser course
than to proceed to build Hospitals for the sick
and quietly suffer the ravages OF the disease
while il was in our power to remove the cause
and Of course the necessity for the expense Of
the means Of relief.
Now we are persuaded that the use Of in.
toxicating drinks, is the sole cause Of more thar
three fourths of the pauperism Of this and the
neighboring states. II is the unanimous and
often published opinion Of all who have exam
ined the subject. This is not mere theory
Facts, incontrovertible and well authenticated
prove this. As evidence we subjoin tabl,
compiled from "Report Of an examination Of
Poor Houses and Jails in the state Of N. Yorl
and part Of New England, by Sam'l Chapman, =
accompanied by certificates of the proper au.
thorities in each case. In New York the pool
10 each county are supported together in one
place. We have selected all the towns visited
in n. T.. and those counties in N. Y. bordering
on or near New England, but the same proper
ton holds through the whole state Of N. Yorl
and doubtless through N. T..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-03

WASHINGTON, Feb On
A rumor. important, if true.r il i
lation to-day. A Treaty is said - y 'l'cu
been concluded with General SAINT nave
as President of Mexico, while he w.. anna
for the recognition Of the indenerSs.n ere
Texas and the cession of thai terr;io,n y p
the assent Of Texas, 10 the Unisd WIN
upon certain conditions. ''a'e'
Upon making some inquiry, I have
tanned. from an authentic source ,ha, a'0e''
represents fact this time, the follo s'a0f
are the terms Of The Treaty. '"'ag
The Independence of Texas is III
knowedged both by the United S,a,.s y &C.
by Mexico. The boundary between H. a1 ~
States and Mexico, is to be the Rio dol No. y
The United States, on their part ASSUME .s ~
payment OF the claims Of our citizens o' ~s
Mexico, estimated at two millions NJ Vn
also pay Mexico the sum Of three ~J
lions and. thirdly, they agree 10 ,II I''
grants OF lands in Texas made nv Ma.:s'
in all cases where the conditions Of s,;s
grants have been complied with; and ~ :
make pro rata allowance to such praD,..'
as have, IN part, complied with said cond;
lions.
Texas, OF course, is a party on the wbol.
arrangement. If Santa Anna should =.
coed in resuming his power in Mexico NJ:
Treaty will be carried into effect The S w.
ate will be convened for the special purro,.
Of submitting this treaty tothem. ''
Half past oelock--Ihe House hs,r,
obtained quorum have resumed the VIA
ney trial. The question pending is, wbrS.
err an interrogatory proposed BY Mr. BsN
shall be put--io the following effect. aH,u
you (Mr Fnir6eld) had any conyersa,o'
with the Presiden, in relation to the coDdus
Of Messrs WISE and Peyton, during 4.
present session. Have you no, heard A.
President say that those gentlemen .Ou,h
to be Housfonized ;"-meaning, thereby n,
they should be chastised in the s,ret,,i-
Several members objected to the question:
MIR Bell supported il, on the ground Tia,
was necessary TO enable him 10 prove IN,
Messrs Wise and Pey,on had ample reason
TO carry arms about them during ibe who'll
session. He said he could prove if Der.
miited. tina, the President had repealedlypt
commended that they should be assaulted
the streets; and had used the particular
term "Hoastoaized"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-03

lished by what they denominate deeds Of set
Element, which specify the conditions under
which they are erected. After presenting an
analysis of a variety of these deeds OF settle
ment, the committee enumerate Thirteen de-
Iective provisions in the laws which may re-
quiro the interposition Of Parliament. and
they conclude by urging the necessity Of the
greatest possible prudence and caution in the
management of those banks.
While the language of the report shows
very clearly that there is great apprehension
felt as to the safety and soidity of these in
stitutons. yet it is so constructed as prudent
ly to avoid the excitement of unnecessary
alarm. But supposing il to be true that, in
Government constituted as is Great Brit
ain, it we're possible to dispense with ma
tional bank, and to rely on local joint stock
companies and on private banks let me ask
the honorable Senator, il the condition Of
England and America is not totally differ
ent2 You there see power asserted for
Parliament to legislate with plenary author
ity, both for the future and for existing insti-
tutions Have we any such power2 Theirs
is consolidated government; ours is a con-
federacy. They have power by their egis.
lation to guard against malpractices in all
the banking institutions in the Kingdom
But here there isno such authority. There.
there is not an institution which does not
perpetually act under the control Of gener-
al law, extending throughout the empire
But here we have one thousand banks scat
tered over our immense territory and in
twenty.six States, on whichthe General Gov
eminent can exercise no effective control
IL. c. IL "a Al. III
British Government could dispense with the
Bank Of England it would be far from prov
ing that we could initiate her. when we con-
slider that the local banks in this country are
subjectto twenty-six separate and independent
Governments, over which we have no power
to act.
We were told and the country was prom
Used, that onthe destruction OF the Bank ofthe
United States, we should be furnished with
better currency than we then enjoyed;
currency unrivalled on the face of the globe,
which was under better regulation, and by
which changes were effected al cheaper
rate than in any part OF the earth. The pa
per of that bank had its credit established
throughout the world. Ii was received in
Asia; il was received all over Europe, and
throughout this entire continent. Our ex-
changes we're managed with an economy
which we must all remember with regret at
the change which has since taken place; for
what is the state Of our exchanges now -
When they take place between distant pla-
ces, the premium at the one end Of the course
ought to be met by the discount at the other
end But is that 500 When merchant at
New York sells bill on New Orleans a,
discount, is that discount counterbalanced by
the premium on similar bill at New Or
leans2 No A discount is charge at both
ends Of the line. And it often happens. that
at neither can you dispose of your bill with.
out great difficulty and sacrifice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-03

TExAs.-The intelligence communicated
by our Washington correspondent in re.pe.
to compac, said TO have been CONCLUDED
between Santa Anna and the U. S. govern
ment for the adjustment Of the Texas conlrs
versy. is important. if true" and our cor.
respondent assures us that he derives hs
information from an authentic source, AZ.
cording to this statement, it is agreed iks
the future boundary between the U. STATS
and Mexico shall be the Rio del None; snd
that. for the territory thus thrown wfha
our limits, we shall pay ss.0OoOOO to MsI-
leo. and assume the payment Of the Claims
Of our citizens upon that country, estimated
at S2,000.000 more.-Jour of Com
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-03

Eby tie Bank from the Government. The
memorial was referred to the COMMITTEES on
Finance, and ordered to be printed
THE TARIFF.
The Senate proceeded to the further con-
sideration Of the bill TO reduce the duties on
certain imported articles, the question being
on motion OF Mr. Davis, 10 strike common
salt from the list Of articles on which j was
proposed TO reduce the duties; which mo-
ton. after some debate. was decided in the
negative yeas Is. nays 20.
So the duty on salt is 10 be reduced, If this
bill becomes law
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO
HOUSE. Mr. Howard from the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs to whom had been
referred the message Of the Preside Of the
United States in relation to Mexico, iade a
report
SATURDAY, Feb. rs.
The proceedings Of both Houses Of Con-
gress on Saturday were Of considerable i'm
portance. The Senate passed the bill for
repeating the duties on a numerous class Of
articles. and the House. in the shape Of an
amendment to the Fort6cation bill, reen-
acted the Opposite bill. SO as to make il APP
plicable to the surplus revenue Of the year
1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-03

u turns out that Oseola has not been taken
and that Gen. Jesup has returned with the army
TO Fort Armstrong. - ~ S'"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-03

Little Dela~ars." The Legislature Of
Delaware, have appropriated $4,000 for a
geological and neurological survey of The
State The charters of the Farmers Bank.
the Bank Of Wilmington and Brandywine'
and the Bank of Smyrna, were renewed for
twentty-one years. The capital Of the first
mentioned Bank is increased from 100000
% 100000, and of the second, from
100000 TO 100000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-03

SENATE. The Chair presented a memo.
rial from the Directors OF the Bank of the
United States stating that the intimation in
the report Of the Secretary of the Treasury
OF their unwillingness TO settle their ac-
counts with the United States was not cor.
recti that they were now ready and willing
70 accept the terms sci forth in that report Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, and 10 pay
over the amount belonging or due TO the u.
States reserving only enough of the diyi-
dends due to the Bank to pay the expenses
on the protested draft on France, purchased