davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08
LIGHT BEAMING FROM THE EAST !

The Wings in the Hancock and Washington Con-
gressiona District, Maine, have achieved glorious
victory. JOSEPH C. MOVES, ESQ, the wing candl-
date is elected, upon the fifth balotng, by about
500 majority, over his Van Buren, opponent AT
the fourth trial in May last, the votes were, for
Mr.. Hobbs, the Wing candidate, 1920; for Mr.
Chandler and Mr.. Piisbury, administration candl-
dates, 1900, and 229 scattering. Mr.. Hobbs after
wards removed from the district, when Mr.. Noyes
was nominated in his place. The votes at the last
trial show a wing gain, compared with the previous
trial, of nearly l400 So great has been the change
in this district, that we may calculate with some
confidence on the election Of EDWARD KENT, the
wing candidate for Governor, at the next Septem-
Der election The SUCCESS in the late contests in
Philadelphia, New York city, Albany, and Maine,
augur favoraby for the preservation of the constitu
ton and laws, and would dampen the energies of
any party in its rabid but the in power,
whose motto is, to the yicors belong the spols.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

GREAT RoBBERY.-We learn from the York
Pa.) Herald of Friday, that the house of MIR. w.
Sterling, merchant of that place. was forcibly en-
tered during the night of Goth ult and robbed of
large sum OF money, in bank notes-supposed by
lie offers reward of $500 for the arrest of the
perpetrators of tho robbery, and recovery of the
money.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

io language he used alt will ruin my country
L should not com plain if it nteriered only with my
interests bG, will not 9~ in W irns' Se
agans' Iu e. "b 'resnt of his observations in the
SOUTH south we reminded him of what he had said when
tho denosites were removed, and he replied, Z" Yes,
what thought has come to pass, 1.-THE country is ru
ined-but the day of reckoning Is coming; let Inc
;Ior baXv ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

shall serre you and in your name honestly and
feorIcssly maintain, the principles of ductentl ana
genuino democracy, against every open and every
5JiegIised EXPERIMENT FOR POWER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

Here shall the Press the Peoples rights maintain
Unawcd by influence and unbribed by gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts draw,
Pledged TO Religion, Liberty, and Law.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08
TEsE 7CALaEEs0NHAN.
gra y0A43GEW1& * q

TUESDAY, AUGUST g, 1887.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

STATE ELECTION, SEPTEMBER 5.
Vyhig Republican Ticket.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18

Eeysnee, . box containing bis arc. which
hss GOT ruslsd BY exposure. and wants y
cleaned and ground and creased; also hls
cooked hGf. that wants res flung up; AZ
90 . pair 81 boots. that want new iooling
and new nails il the heels; and. 10 pay
Ihe expenses, he sends I've dollar bill
Of Biddle's bank. and il folks want z
" batter currency" they must wall all
he can get some blanks struck Oh and
he'll give Them " better currency, Z" N
suns 10 suit Dealers" and such as vii
require no change. JE. b.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18

Some Of the editors are racking Their
brains TO get proper title for President
Van Buren,. This appears to be dIif,
cult task. as his name is not associated
with any measure tha, is considered gIea'
and good. Formerly he was called tho
" Father Of the Safety Fund System.
bus that bubble having burst, the Globe
now styles him the d" Author Of the let
ter 10 Sherrod Williams as he VII!
either have TO back out from the position
taken IN that letter. or resign his oth =
that tile won't answer any longer
other editor in despair proposes. =" J
apposi.ely we think, TO style him " SIC
cessor TO his Predecessor"
Miners journal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18

The New York Daily Express, in its
notice Of the money market of the l2lh
inst, says that the intelligence by the
last packet, is decidedly favorable. There
had been no recent failures in England;
and the banks had escaped injury from
the previous failures. The prompiness of
the American merchants in their efforts
To meet their obligations. exciles the ad
rnlraIion Of the English press--snd puts
to shame their detamers OF the Globe aud
lis kindred prints. !, shows also tina, The
knavery Of Amos Kendall is peculiar to
himself. The Express informs us that:
A very large portion of the accept
anres Of the three American bankers " ho
had suspended payments had been pro-
tested by various houses in London. for
the honor Of the American drawers, and
large funds had reached London 10 meet
this description Of bills. Il appears that
many OF the American houses, anlIcipat-
ing the misfortunes Of these. bankers. had
sent forward large amounts of produce
and funds to pay these bills in case Of an
accident, so that they should no, be re-
turned 10 the United States. Funds w.
ing IN Amsterdam, Hamburger, Antwerp,
Havre and Paris. belonging 10 American
hOuses,h reachedI.ondon for this object.
So great had been the amount, and so
suddenly had they been placed in Lon
don, that il had created quite sensation
in The money market. One Of the lead
ing circulars says. tina. /" the energy and
determination Of the Americans 10 dis
charge their debts in Europe, with such
extraordinary promptilude, is deserving Of
all praise" The same document observes
that had the Directors OF the Bank been
as we'll informed Of the solyency OF the
American merchants as they now are,
they never would have suffered tbree
bankers TO have stopped"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18

. large nBmber of deposits hanhs--rr.
"A Glsr Uniled Ssasrs Bank. ahleh ~, !.
lhree hundred more banks mn ,hs ! 4
uIlhoulrestrsint Our indsmni,s ~
vas ordered home 10 hDllion; ! larR. !, I
or our surplus resenRe Vas ordsIedss !.
turned into specie and locked up m \.
rel banks. Al order vas pul lorh -.
no more land should be purchased s.r,..
with specie. which was losked 10 n /.
lsdd Offices. The Bank Of ENGLAND =
came alarmed d seeing lhe Specie ala.
wing her ssulls. She cut of her ereo,,,
rurlsiled her diseouBts--lhis knasksi
down the price Of cotton one-hall. On,
merchants . no bought This ro,.an her, !,
sixteen &c. ls. and sold IL 10 Epglsha ,
nine. were ruioed. and left in debl a.,
millions. which de6cieneys the bar /,
were called on 10 pay in specie. N,
immense sums Of notes issued b. 4
three hundred new yackson banks. ues.
10 build railroads and 70 snppuri a.,
SPECTATORS, and when the banks g.,
called On Tor specie TO pay our de6cisrr
% England, they could not meet d. q,
msnd---lhe bubble burst. and HERE NJ
ARE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18
From the New York American

:" Short and Street," as Sammy
Weller said when he ate The hoe. cake.
or long story cut short.
General Jackson. from his enmity TO
Blddle. determined to destroy the u. s.
Bank lie removed The deposiles, made
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18

We are happy to discover tina, it 10
not the Wings alone who have taken
alarm at the proposition, first suggested
by Mr.. Gouge, but which since as re-
celVed higher counlenance, for a grand
Exchequer Bank, with as many branch.
es, al least, as there are States and
Territories in the Union. Tue dormant
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-18
HOUSE. OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Thursday, Oct. 5. A previous motor
of Mr.. Sergeant to commit the, resolution
against National Bank to the committe'
Of the whole was taken up. and opposed b!
Mr.. Bynum at length; aGer which on mo
ton of Mr.. Cusi,man Of N. II. thepreviou
question was pu. and carried. The mair
question then, on adopting the resolution
agains, a national bank was carried. Aye:
l22, Nays 81. g. - z
The sub Treasury bill, wasytaken up,ieat
second time and referred to the Commit
tee Of the whole.
The bill for the emission Of Treasury
bills was taken up, and advocated at length
by Mr.. Rhett offs. G. and Mr.. Pannenter
T Il was opposed by Mr.. Fletchersand Mr.
Gushing, bofi, of Massachusetts,, and MIR
Crockett of Tennessee. Mr.. c. contendeo
that there is no constitutional power fol
issuing such bills. He quoted from ths
history of The constitution, shelving that i
was proposed, III Convention, 10 give the
Federal Government power to issue bills o.
eredf, and refused r..
Oct. g.. The bill to continue IN force
certain laws to the end of next session
was finally passed; after which the morn.
ing was spent in debate upon the motion to
raise acomrnittee of investigation into the
causes, delays &c. ofthe Florida war, and Q
motion 10 substitute the Military committee
No question taken. >..s....-
|, In the afternoon, report was received
from the Secretary of the Treasury which
states that the act,ial amount on deposite
over The amount checked for, IS nearly slS
and a halfzmillions. The evening session
was spent upon the Treasury uote bM, with.
eut taking any question except q resolution
offered as an amendment to the bill, tojsell
the U. States stock in the US. Bank, which
was decided in the negative.
Oct. Z. The day was conspmed. upon
the resolution to institutean inquiry ia srela'
ton to the Indian War and the Treasury
note bill, leaving both statue quo.
Monday, Oct. 8. Varions memorials
were. presented against annexihg Texas to
the Union; LIZ by Mr.. Gushing Of Massa'
chusetts. 49,. = '-1.,-;''s
The Treasury note bill from III Senate
was taken up, and that Of the House substi'
tuted. as an amendment. 4 ~ E.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-18

months, and you want him Ito come tfek.
God has been abseht from you, my dear
child, much louger; do yon feel as anxious
70 have him return and 20 see bis Inca f.
You know, TOO, that God IS more wnfity
and d serving ofiose than any hdman g.
-ther--has done and is doing thousands q
times more for you ttan any human beix
can. Dc you love him sccerdisIxasG
Do you now say, Marin, I'm .gon sIess
God % =, @--s SSsllsszsSs SsTss
"O!no, Miss B., said tho child vah her
eyes Streaming with tears ,s;ass
s Todd,s Sa6botk Schoo1 Saek6
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-18
LoNp0N, Aug. 80.

tPSsf< LONpuENs x1OoscO'
sdriual Of the King and Queen Of Belgi-
,a.-Ramsyate, Any. 28.--We hayebeen
all bustle and life here 10 daBto give good
reception 10 the King and Queen Of Belgi,
um, who landed to-day sa.,tais port from "a
Government steamboat, about q quarte to 8
O'Clock P. Nj. amidst the cheers ofthe as.
seribled multitude and the numbering OF
cannon from the pier and the yachts ofSr
w. Curtis and Mr.. f. w. Beaumont, WHICH
were moored in tbs offing decorated With
colors from stem 10 stern, below and sloft-
The Belgian Minister arrived from London
last evening, followed BY Lord Lilford and
SirHenry Seton, in one of our Queens
carriages, to meet the Kingand Queen. y
sz'=' SPAIN
- - MADRID, Aug. 20.
~ CHANGE OF MINISTRY.
A mill srv revol, set up The La Guanja
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-18
= From the National Ihtelligencer.
sffE UNITED STATES AND
80 TEXAS. - x

,Ioc,..!r,..s. COMMUNICATED to the
House OF Representatives by tie President
Of the United States, in pursuance OF the
resoiu.ion Of tha, House, requesting the
President ofthe Uniied States to communl.
cafe 10 that House, ifin his opinion it should
he compatible with the public interest, whe.
fher anv proposition has been made on the
part i &, Of shhc h republic Of Texas to the Gov
ernn,cnt of the United States, for the an
nexarion of the said republic of Texas 10
this Union and, if such proportions has
been made, what answer bas been returned,
and all correspondence which has taken
place relating thereto" consists OF letter
ii grea. length from the Minister Plenipoten.
t;ary from the Republic of Texas Hon. M.
Hunt, 10 he Secretary Of STATE of the
United Sat, under date Of August 4,
1887 Of The reply thereto of the Secreta'
e rs of State under date of August % !;
= he. rejoinder by the Minister OF
r date Of September u.
CT of the letter Of the Minister of
: ~ proprose negotiation for the
assssz annexiug that country to the
5, which is pressed upon the
State by such considerations
stan,ially comprehended by a
reply of the Secretary ol
,c think it proper to lnser'
49, VS..
.mucAN Hunt, DC.
med, Secretary of State o.
5, mas had the honor to re-
Of his excelency Genera
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-18

Minis:ry.m August, 1886, and .mllitary
revolt has put it down in August, 1897, aftei
a reign ci,eckered with successes and dis.
as,ers of fone year and three days. The
forme. was affected by sergeants and non
commissioned officers, the present by gen.
eraE officers Of the guards, & foreign dipio-
niaAsis. On "Wednesday, the 10th, Espar.
tera marched, or pretended 10 march against
thescnemy at La Granja and Segoyia, when
so of his officers in the village Of Pozzuela
de Araysca. rcfusedto head their troops uri.
less the Ministry we're removed. uponln-
tenigence Of this untoward event beng sent
to Mad.d,s,he Ministers, who had renamed
alItnightsatahc palace, holdioga Cabinet in
Council at NJ. Caia,rava's office, reslssnsd
/ by ThMsday afternoon, the Eth. s
SFhs Qdeen Regent; 10 doubt acqaa ahied
f@idfa and duly prepared for such aIfeyeht,
Fafected:to hesitate 10 accept tllSres signatleas
rendered, but, alter soe,e eoqetting, Her
Majesty sefRyesterday for NJ. Mendizabel
to countsfsign the Royal decree ofber ac.
coping Calatraya's sresignation, and ap.
pointing Don Fosebie Bardajty Aura as
Foreign Secntrryshs his place, which ap.
peared in the GaselE OF his ssmorning, and
the rest ofthe appointments in supplement
to.the same late,.in the afterooon.S
The Journal de Paris gives the sub
stance Of aie;ter ofthe 7th instr from Pal.
termo, which has been detained andopened
by the Neapotitaf police, and then forwaE
ded with the addition ofa few words with
the post-office stamp TO assert that i was
sound outside, Meta, triori, and contained
nothing suspicious within. The letter gives
some appalling details of the rasages ofthe
cholera, and amongst other things states,s
of population Of ooCinhabitants, 81,
900 died in the space of35 days, and l,7sO
in single day. 1t appears that the Wee
roy, respecting whose fate so many con:
tradictory reports have been circulated
really fell sacrifice to the fury Of the pop
ulace, who, after massacreing himin the
most barbarous manner, dragged his body
through the streets, and afterwards quarter
ed him.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-18
CONGRESS-.
DEPARTMENfoF STATE,

lnSena.c, the only thing done from our
last report down TO Monday 9th October,
which we consider worthy of nttc was the
adoption Of a resolution requiring the post
age on all letters by the express mail to be
paid in advance. The resolution. was sent
m the Horse, - -.E@ ~
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-18

territory of New Mexico, accompanied by
Abreu, and small party Of soldiers, march.
ed 10 Cayada, GO miles from Santa, Fe.) }
where a large number ofmnlconten,s had as.
sembled, composed of the inhabitants from
Rio Arriba to TAGS among whom were the
Indians living in that neighborhood, who
are partly civilized and subjects Of the Gen.
al Government.
Upon The meeting of the two armies,
which took place near st slldeienso, the
Govspor eomuaaded his soldiers to fire.;
at which order an his men went over to the
enemy, excepetwen,y. .three<-of whom one
was killed on tbs spot and three or foaf
wounded. =" 80. 8 49, -. : sszs
The Governor inndedialely fed With all
who could follow Inn 80 SaMa Ee, where
they remainea sta Dig under fayof OF
which theystsfted upon good horses in or
der to setas Ear ,as possible from th6r
ener,ies, who knew show to take more
taaeit measures to intercept theafs for, as
sd6nsas they disappeared from the: field Of
battle they dispatched the Indians 70 cut
offther retreat BY the Rio Absjo, with OF.
ders to spare none Of them, which was lit.
orally accomplished. The next day the
vietors encamped at La Chapel which is
is smear the town of Santa Fe-and there
killed the Governor, Ramon and Marcelmo
Abrue, Chico Alar, a young Lieutenant
named Gu,ierres, and many Diners whose
names are not known. The triumphant
army, having declared their, leader Jose
Gonzales, an inhabitant of Taos, Governor,
made the entrance into tho town, whereshe
assumed the Governments nt--assisted by Ra-
fael Garcia, who had command the troops
with him. An was now tranquil.
But one thing was wanting to complete
..elr ~ se-tcc .-a9 otSan.iagc A..r.o,
Judge of the distric,-the friend of the
stranger aud tho poor--.he talented and
neritorious officer--and they received the
news tha, he had been massacred by tb IA.
dians of Santo Domingo. s.ss ee5s q
From the bes. accounts, the killed is
about-ffieen, among whom was Miguel
Sena, and five or six wounded, among
whom are Francisco Surrasino, former
Governor and C Commissary, Apunis adju.
tant OF the late deceased Governor, Jose
Bustamente, and the Sergeant An,onia
Sena. All seems quiet enough at this tinne,,
though yesterday the report was that The
yictors, who hadreturned home the day at
ter their entranre here, were about 10 visit
us for the purpose Of fcomnitjGg further:out-. !.
rages--The new Governor, with several
others, Immediately left here. and weshave
some assurance that we shall be spared their:
presence. The country IS in sad and,
ruinous condition" a's'''' s3,.x. e
The statements of this letter are col6Ym.
by "a gentleman who has arrived ina town
from Santa ffe. 1T is added, that tho
Priests were also very obnoxousto 10 the
.Reyolutionisis, and many OF them had safff
personal violence Of a most outrageous
character. s ss 1.-sssa.-s7s 44s =
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-18
From the ST Louis Republican, Oct. 2
REVOLUTION IN SANTAFE. NEW
.s.ssS - asMEXICQ.z Is -. =

Murder of the Governor and all his princi.
nal Officers, daa installation Of tse Rebel
Chief as Gorernor Of The State.
The early arrival ofthe Fall Company OF
Traders from Santa Fe, brings adyices OF
complete revolution in that State. We
have been favored, by. a gentleman of this
city, who was formerly engaged IN that
trade with an extract from letter received
'fiom his correspondent, giving some ofthe
particulars .cf the. revolution. AT the date
Of these adgices, the Americans IN the pro.
vince had not been molested. although there
was no securitywha,ever for property and
the revolutionists, il is said, had marked one
Of the Americans for sacrifice, This in,
diyilual, it was observed, would beAnown
when his head was seen upon q pole9
We annex the contents ofthe letter, which
=. : - IS dated.
IA siSANrA FE, August 10, 1887.
Thursday last, the Governor Don sAlyIno
Percs. Political and Military Chiefsof inc
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-18
PREPARATION FOR TEACHING.
In preparing yourself TO- teach, be sare TO
= ret Illustrations rhieh shall .bescleay ard
Interesting. 80 80 -; d s g

In preparing yourself To- teach, be sare TO
= get Illustrations sehich shall bescleav ard
interesting So - s,s.ss,s s, ss & s = j
This is ono great perfection Of all teach:
ing. Ii makes the subject clear, i impress
ses ii on the memory where's abidess and
it leaves pleasant associations r,:the mind.
This was Chrst's method Of teaching
He took the lily, tho grass, The Tree, The
net-any thing and every thing on which
the eye rested; and pressed il into he SER
vice of Illustrating, adorning and enforcing
TRUTH. Almost any event viii aid you and
every book you read, and every day you
I've, viii add to your stock. The anxious
and attentive teacher will seize upon any
event, and make it aid him in his work. k.--
give you an example. A teacher was trying
to show a little girl that she did not love
Cod The child could not see it, or would
not admit II. The subject was apparently
dropped, and suffered 70 fade from the
memory Of the child. sAfter conversing
with others oa.other points, asking here
and there a question, the teaciIer again
turned to the child. -
= Maria, how long has your father been
.aone ?' - s1SasssssS s-'ssssssSs'7 : 81 zes
sssseven mouths las. week, On Thurs,
day. S
you mentioned The very day, Thurs
day 2? - ~ -
e Yes-because he said he would try to
be at home in Just nine fnonthsto q day
--that,s one reason and the other-be-
cause i seems 50 long be went.
g Does he write offea e .,e
.He writes tomother every weeks and
to Sarah and me once every morfh: We,
have seven long letters Of our own.
/" Do you know, when 70 expect your
letter Z" ~ sa g - s.
80! yes--the last Thursday in every
month, ana Sarah and always run 70 the
top Of Janner's bill, 70 watch The stage
md sometimes wait there an hour or two
before we eeit come in sight. ..And when
it does come, then we hurry off TO the posts
office, and hurry Mrs. Meigs for the letter,
and then run gaH tho way home TO have.
mother to rsS 4 aloud o we are. re- = SO 2
glad p 80 ,ssss,sses.:ss1N .. =
81 should think by what you say that
you are very fond of your father. 8.
Indeed we are, Miss b.: and when
father comes home in The eastern s'agss,
and in the night. we are going to SIT up uh
almost midnight TO see him, u VII be "a 2
great time with us all I" s o.,
= i" Maria, 1 am glad to see that you love.
YOUR father. He is worthy of your love. You
have answered my questions segy frankly.
VIII you answer me one more as frankly |!
Yes-I-will. e.s. S. !.
q Well, can you NOT now see aldt you 90
not love Godl- He whites letters q you ip
this book; you donot isstl g eaysEI read
them as you do those frem sour earthly
father. He offers to meet you and con-
verse with you. Instead Of sitting up till
midnight to meet him, IS i mol d task for
you to meet him IN prayer at all You
say your father has been gone seven