davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-20

On motion of Mr. Villas, the Rules of
the last session were adopted as Rules for
this House for the time being.
Mr. Williams. Secretary Of the Senate,
appeared and Informed the House of the
organization of the Senate.
Mr. K'ttredge was appointed to inform
his Excellency the Governor Of the organ
cation Of the House. and ito readiness to
receive any communication he might
choose to make.
The chair nominated the canvassing
committee, which was appointed and
qualified as follNws'
Bennington Co --Messrs Parker. Bebee.
Hayward of S.
Windham-M essrs Townsley, Field,
! Burgess,
Windsoy-- Messrs Hopkins, Hapgood,
AFullam.
Rutland-- Messrs Ki,tridge, Bucklin
'arnhsm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-20
SENATE.

M.
SENATE.
P,ayer bv Rev. B. w. Smith.
The President Lieut.. Gov. Camp, called
the Senate to order, when II appeared 'ha'
twenty eight Senators were present. VINO
took the usual oath of Office:
Canvassing Committee. The following
Senator'S were appo'n'ed:
Messrs Burton. White. Hammond, Phelps
ofWindsor CO.. Lawrence. Eger'on, Miller
Kinsman ingalls,, Smile, Young, Allen,
and Haywood
Mr. Howe introduced resolution. which
passed, providing that both Houses meet
in convention on Friday next. tor the nom-
ination of county officers, and on Saturday
nex, for the appointment of these ofcers'
the House concurrlng therein
On motion of Mr.. Hammond. the Rules
of,he Senate for 1886. were adopted TO!
the time being, after remarks by Messrs
Pierpoint. Young. Howe and Hammond.
Mr. Howe was designated by he PresI'
den, to inform the Executive of the organ
iza,on of the Senate.
Rev. B. w. Smith was nominated tor
Chaplain, BY Mr. rlerpo'n,. and Rev John
Gregory. bv Mr. Waterman, who informed
the Senate that Rev Mr. Gregory was q
Rc,tnra,ionsr. The ballots being c'nn ed,
,ne Rev Buel W. Smith was declared
elected Chaplain to the Senate tor The
present session.
On motion OF Mr. Howe the Senate pro
ceedod to ballot for Secretary aud ASSIST
mt Secretary. The following persons
were elected Norman WiHinm'. Secrc'a
~. JViliiam Veston, Assistant Secretary
On motion of Mr. Hammond. the S'na'.
oroceeded to the election Of officers OF 'h'
S.unir. nv ballot. Tn" following persons
wore elected Col. ABEL Carter Sergeant
81, Arms Erasius Hubbard. Door Keeper
IN. Clerk of The House appeared IN 'ht
Senate and informed that tie House nae
organised by the appointment OF speaker
aud Clerk pro TEN.
Mr. Howe introduced resolution fixing
cn Saturday, Oct IA, for the election o
Secretary Of State and Judges OF the on
preme Court. On motion OF al. hf'ggs
and consent Of the mover, the resolution
was lard on the table.
On motion of Mr. Converse, the Senate
resolved, when i, adjourned. to ADJOURN tt
3 o'clock. p. NJ.
NJ Phelps. Of Windsor Co introduced q
resolution providing three dailv and lw''
weekly papers for no Senators and officers
inch "a they mav designate. Land o" 'h'
table.
The House informed the Senate. by
member. of the appointment Ut Canvas
anc committee on lis par: to JOIN from the
Senate.
A resolution from he House. fixing upoT
Friday mex, for the election SECRETARY
State. ON motion OF Mr. HIerpoin', was -
amended ~ to include the Judges ut The
Supreme Court.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
The house was called to order BY A. |.
Miner, ESQ, clerk OF the last session an'
the usual oath adm,n,s,cred-w when
On motion of Mr.. Hazelunr. Mr. iona
Bou well, of Enosburgh. was admitted tt
seat wthou, producing h'- credentials,
ON motion of Mr.. Peck. Mr. Merit
TYLER. of Faysion. was adn,' ed to sea
without producing his credentials
On motion of Kuiridge, The Honse pro
cecdpd to ballot for Speaker pro tempore
Mr. Field of Wilmington nominated Hon
John Smith of ST. Adams. and Mr. XII
tredge nominated Hon. Solomon Foo'e q
Rutland:
LIST ballot.
Solomon Foote los
John Smith SO
Andrew Tracy ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-20

A resolution from the Senate fixing FRI
day morning for joint committee to elect
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-20
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.

THURSDAY, Oct. t2, 1887
Pursuant to the provisions of the Cons''
tuition. both branches Of the Legislature
assembled at the capitol at 10 O'clock a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-20

Whole no. of votes $4,000
on motion Mr. Klrredge The House
proceeded To the election of Speaker Tor
the year ensuing, Mr. Field of Whining
ton nominated Hon John Smith Of St Al
hans, and Mr. K,lredge nominated Hon
Solomon Foote- The ballots being taken
resulted in the election of Mr. Foot, as fol.
lows;
Tracy 10
Whereupon Mr. Foote rose and ad.
dressed the House in brief speech,
On motion Of Mr. Brewster the House
proceeded to the election of Clerk for the
year ensulng--and he ballot resulted il
the election Of a. l.. Miner, Esq. as fol-
lows;
Miner. 1l9
Smith, 80
F.F. Merrill, S
E. ID. Barber,
A resolution from the Senate fixing Fri
day morning for Joint committee TO cleo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-20

Mr. Ncedham introduced a resolution
for two weekly papers and one daily pupe'
10 be furnished the members. Mr. Brgg.
moved to amend so as to provide one week
y and three dally--lost. Mr. Dillingham;
moved for two daily papers agreed to
90 to 49, Mr. Sleeper moved to dismiss
the resolution--nega,lve Mr. Hazel moved
one each daily and weekly-and, before
any question was aiken. the resolution
was laid on the table.
On motion Of Mr. Tracy, the House pro-
cecded to elect engrossing Clerk. Mr.
Tracy. nominated + F Merrill. and MI
Field Of w. nominated d p Thompson
Mr. Merrill was elected by the following
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1887.

Treasurer for the ensuing year, was con-
Cured in.
On motion Of Mr. Brown Of Worcester,
the House proceeded to elect assistant
clerk Mr. Brown nominated John l.
Buck-Mr. Field Of w. nominated Elan
K. Jewett-and Mr. Buck was elected as
fnllo,vs
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28
INSTRUMENTATION Company.

Habits Characterization at'home, and the
company of bad boys abroad, are the two
great sources of evil, which undermine so
much of what moral and religious iustruc-
tons would otherwise effect. The current
Of paternal interests is setting toward IN
struction to such an extent as to overate al
together its power-and the immense injury
which comes in from such sources as bad
company and Iinsubordination, is overlooked
and forgotten. What folly, to think that a
boy can play with the prolane, impure, pas.
sionatc boys, which herd in the streets six
days in week, and have the stains all wiped
away by being compelled to learn his Sum-
day.schooI lesson on the seventh, or that
children who make the kitchen or the nur-
sery, scenes Of riot and noise, from the
age of three to eight years, will be prepared
for any thing in after life but 10 carry the
spirit Of insubordination and riot wherever
they 60. No: children should be taught,
most certainly, but they must also be taken
care of.-They must be governed at home,
and be kept from contaminating influence
from abroad, or be ruined. Ifparents ask
how we shall make our children obey, we
*Litre'is French measure, which, under
the new system of measures, supplants the old
pint. A litre of juice would be two pounds.
bv the ahorc calculation
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28

depraved individual on earth, or even among
apostate spirits, doubtless is the center o'
his affections. And though he may have
perverted views of his own interest, ne
means Notwithstanding to act, and does
act, from primary regard to himself:
And if this is the highest principle OF
action to q holy being, then an angel
and devil stand on the same ground
as to moral character; Tin other words) there
is no distinction be.ween holiness and sin.
Besides, this theory would split the moral
system into as many jarring parts with as
many centres of "primary" affections as IT
contains individuals. 1t would set every
moral agent at variance with every other
moral agent, and with God himself Where.
as the simple precept, "l'hou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy hcars"-sets up
auo!her standard in every bosom. 1t es.
tablshes common centre of moral aztec.
ton to the universe Of mpral agents, anil
binds the hearts Of all to each other, and
to the throne Of Jehovah"
| have made free use ofthc thoughts Of
Dr.. Porter, because he was extensively
known and highly esteemed q, the South;
and because, in bis theological views, he
may be regarded as n fair reprs mtatiye Of
II large portion of the ministers Of New
England. Ipropose in My next letter, 10
give YOU some account of the controversy
between DR.. Woods and DR.. Taylor.
Yours very Aztec ionatcy,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28

INDUSTRY" There is one precep,,"
says Sir Joshua Reynolds, sin which I
shall be opposed only by the vain, the ig-
norant and the idle. / am not afraid that
l shall repeat it too often. You must have
no dependence on your own genious. II
yau have great talents, industry will i'm
prove them; if you have but moderate
abilities, industry will supply their def
cheney. Nothing is denied to well direct
ed labor; nothing is to be obtained with
ort l..
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28

answer in the easiest and pleasantest way
YOU can, but at all events make them obey.
Ifyou ask, how shall we keep our boys from
bad company, we answer, too. in the easiest
and pleasantest way you possibly can, but
at all events keep them out of the streets.
The alternative, it seems to US, is as clear
and decided as any which circumstances
ever made up for man: you must govern
your children. and keep them away from the
contamination of vice, or you must expect
to spend your old age in mourning over the
ruins Of your family.-Abbolt's Lecture.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28
II r X " =.

If paid within three months, y. oo
If paid within three months afterthe close
of the year, ''s'o
If paid within twelve months after the
close of the year, 4. w
If not paid within that tlme' D. w
A company of ten persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office shall be entitled tot at $50,
provided the names be forwarded together, ac-
companied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
nc the Editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted for IS cents per square
the first time, and 375 for each subsequent inser-
ton.
Persons sending in advertisements arc request
ed to specify the number of times they are to be
inserted; otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
GJThe Postage must be paid on all commu-
nications sept by mail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28

Hov different the times arc nor.-A
young English lady, visiting in the family
of General Putnam in l775, thus wrote:
NV amusements are few. The good Mrs.
Putnam employs me and her daughters
constantly to spin. flax for the American
soldiers-indolence in America being TO-
tally discouraged"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28
From The S. G.. Herald.

Letters on the Origin and Progress Of Pc
hgan Viems in New.England, from a
distinguished New-England minister Of
the Gospel, TO one in the South.
LETTER w.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28

lnlOCeIt, IL dlA uit''ho~S t|Suio w SS'i' 10 IN
SIM"
In his published letters on Reyivals Of Re.
lig,on, DR.. Porter has some excellent re-.
marks on this subject. have room only
for a short extract. After quoting two or
three passages fror, DR.. TayIor's Treatise
on the means Of regeneration, he says,
"This language certainly is Tot so precise
as one could wish, but it seems unavoidable
to understand it as meaning; that regard
to his own happiness is the primary and
proper spring Of action in every man; that
his moral character is determined solely by
the object Of his choice, or his estimate Of
his own interests as correct or incorrect;
that if he chooses the world rs his chief
good, from self love, he is an unholy man;
but if he chooses God from sef.love, he is a
repencrate man. And by that voluntary
act. in which he first prefers God to the
world from regard to his own interest, he
becomes regenerate. Any man may use
language so as not to express his own mean
inc. But deliberately to admit that self.
love we must be the primary ground OF moral
affection, is to supercede all intelligent dis
cussion. about regeneration, or any Of the
kindred doctrines Of grace. This one prin.
cple sweeps the whole away. There re.
mains no radical distinction Of character
be.wca the saint apdtoe sinner. The NOS:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-31
VAAON BAvtS.
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED INDICATED vAPOR


Ne. - John street.
n II. CARROLL returns grateful acknowledgements
y. public AMI the gentlemen Of the medical prefex
SION for the patronage bestowed his establishments,
years the limits OF newspaper advertise preclsdes
the possibility OF giving analytical detail OF the medicinal
the Napcr Bath he begs leave merely that
found safe though powerful remedy all the fol-
swing diseases cutaneous diseases reursats govt, ncps
umours diseases of the joints, catarrhal
pants Group affections Of the liver, asthma sudden colds,
debility especially powerful Of relieving shst
dangerous complaint, now ~ prevalent,
SCARLET FEVER,
which the Napor Bath has lad influence almost
psraelcd IN checking aud eacatn- the fearful progress
which weekly o nterens OF its having
made in this city Persons not wishing general Napor Bath,
are informed th- DOCCIA, LOCAL BATH, in full ope
ration, and be had nj all times.
have on several visited the vapor Bath Estsb
Hshment in John street. conluctea by Mr. aud Mrs Carroll
and have entirely satisfied myself the Baths admins
w" NV ALIEN II. STEVENS, NJ ID.
can chrerfully iourd the BATHS In John
well ended and comfort o the patient
suited. VALENTINE MOTT, w. D.
have been for many in The habit o sending pntiea's
and Mrs CAROLS vapor Bath In John street end have
be satisfied with the xiii with which they adfsn
isterea; and believe IN this respect Mr. and Mr. Carroll
nothing be desired by male female bailers
WIN. j. MACNEvEN, NJ D.
The Baths In readiness from O'Clock IN tn
morning I'LL O'Clock night every day Sunday excepted.
they open from TIL in the nerning. sulphur
Baths NJ All hours ~ the day. Portable Baths with cenp~
par Of the city BROOKLYN five minutes notice. Ne
neron with -her esabishmeDL-The shakers CoDcen
trae syrups Of Saraparla and Lverwor .rsae Bathing
Tubs and Hin Baibs sale hire. jyz7 I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-31
<OLUME III.
For the Morning Herald.l
s Our Suffcrings Is Great"
DEMOCRATIC pIRGE.
fT,,.u Old Grimes. -

"Our Suffcrings Is Great"
DEMOCRATIC pIRGE.
Tune" Old Grimes.'o
Whereer cast my aching eyes,
Through county, town or state,
Ny ear is dsafen'd with the cries
Our sggerngs IS great
Some eight years since our well iovd land
Was prosperously elatc,
But now we on every hand
Our sufferings is great
The people murmus ~ those in power
Our wo cannot abate,
Ana till the Toly reign is DER,
Our sufcrngs IS great"
OF cotton, corn or gold or brass,
Or crockery in crate,
The trade is blockd-because, alas
Our suherings is great.
Henceforth this era sad
Historians shall date,
And write in memory Of the times
"When sulerings Das great"
Both high and low, all to a man,
For ALL have shard one fate,
Join in the cry 'gsinst Martin Van
Who sufierngs great.
MAT falters as he joys along
Evinciag by his gait,
He's in the Dor y'cept "the wrong
His sufferings is great.
VIII.
Unlike the greatest and the best,
Who on his saddle safe,
And gallop'd with mind at rest,
Though sufferings scas great
TX.
A sure reward shall Martins be,
NATIONS sco2N HATE,
For well the our nation see,
Why sufierings is great
Rise, fathers, rise! and make this CAT
His Kingdom ABDIcATE,
For your fault alone tits that
Your safieriDgsis great
DO not this paltry course pursue
Do not procrastinate,
Nor let your children sigh like you,
sour sufierngs is great"
XII
No1p Now's the day and now's the hour,
One more may be toe late,
To hurl the kelots in power
To sufferings rhats great
XIII.
Our constitution and our laws
Are losing all their weight,
'Tken rouse ye in your country's cause.
Her sufferings is great
XIV.
Haul down these villains from their thrones,
Who lie. equivocate
And chucKle as their country groans
"Our sufierin=s is great"
Thank God that only three years more
Americans shall watt
And then the cry shall all be DER,
sour sufierings greatw
COLD INITIALS.
oggers Hotel Van Burenvlle, Mushroom coenty, N. y,
|, 1887
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-31


But Irving. Cooper, Willis Bryant, and Halleck
must be the Byrons Of " wide and winding Rhine,
and the day will when the scenery ofthe Hudson
will be celebrated By the poets Of every nation and in
every language. Then will the thousands of the devo
tees of fashion from London, Paris, and Rome, make
their pilgrimage what will be them enchanted
ground and every hill and rock will be filed with the
creations OF some master mind.
Even the scenery Of this island is well worth seeing.
On the higher grounds towards Harlem, the prospects,
every where beautiful beyond description. In some
places, from point the Sound, l.. Island
Harlem river, the Hudson, the shores of New Jersey,
and Weschester
There is part of the country within many miles OF
this city, which is characterized by appearance
OF great variety of scenery. The woodlands have for
nn.ely been left in sufficient quantity for all the pur
poses Of fuel and for Identifying the andscape-and
there is moreover lack of hill and dale of lake and
river cascades and falls u lend enchantment the
view" If any man becomes weary Of the city
ny necessarily during this dull let him seek
the country II he leave the city altogether let
HIM sojourn among the farmers month 1t will
bring back the bloom his cheek and teach him pro-
peryto estimate the character of the hardy propetors
of the soil-Suu
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-31
UNITED STATES ARMY.

WANTEB-For the United States Army a few able 10
w died citizens between the OF IL and IS of good
character and of respectable standing among their fellow c
None need apply the service but those who
determined to the period Of their enlistment which rs
only three years, honestly and faithfully.
The si dollars viii be given any citizen who
shall bring TO this rendezvous person with the above qua
cations willing enter the service and who shall be regularly
eslstrd Recruiting Rendezvous, 100 Fulton street. York
July Isl, 1887 jy41m1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-31


Broadway and adjoining he City Hospital respectfully In
making with the celebrated manufacturer Don
Manuel Pua Co. oIiayana r constant supply 81 choice
brands, such rarely found IN this ~ arket -.
The most atdious consoeur may rely on having thrr
reta shall induce continuance u their pair-n-
b A. has no onnerion with any other house Tins
city jyis5m,
NO. PEAnL sTshs -sg.e :, snd :P....
Rebuilt every upoa the old settle, In the midst
- the Burnt District The proprr,or grs,efu for mos IN
the public in this crisis ny reduction dollar and Hfy
s .s p. ~ BE- 'o'sSs 81
myIe.y
MArGLEs.-DUNCANs WEST, black and WIN.
IvI smith, l-cksmths bell hangers Little Green
Liberty New York. have hand and manufacturing
ss nsng' Which u n1 ~.
ofloning saves time Sc an1 puts ros- ON shees
jy3m.
NEM p ~ GAN a.
private office in the basement Of the house named where
supply ~ good eae Servants as well Is to provide places r
youse females Of good character IN n naiors ~ ts"
~ and Al night jyi2lm'
nREss BoOVs- WAL
and e %nss g % a = 7s az sd
ur. pair Of dress Boots such q :. y, moi s =, ~
and shoes COZ family use a. prices in the U. States
OILY one NC s SSs,; " i, GU.
Nos 2g and 80 Canal street,
jy72 In I've oldes, loot and shoe bosses on The biloxi
nA = \ "a n IA nts INGs-DONCOURT I STAMMEks
b~S ss~s respectfully cau the attention ri their fep
ga - nuhr the and elegant
0uod lust received and opening nj their store, No %
Pearl street between Frankort and Hsgue
80. and dealers will their
bere se 70 ~ ~ addition their entire soch
o. gocsA
sppesos of ts Twee Fingered Paper Hanger, and whs
ay, soy hut srsngers unrivsed N the
paper hanging both for ne,tne and despssch wM 81
es< perce - far - practicable 70 NJ The worn which shah
- entrusted to ksczre. mv5i sM-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-31
* Enis,,ic nn y,Nri,vx E1IiE Pi ACEsAAiS

u
large assortment Of Crates and Fire sets suitable tor p,ro
chambers Offices and offered for sale by the subsc
wholesale and retail ater warehouse Nc 81 Exchange
Berlin Crates These snperb castings equallng finish the
metal ornamened With rich and chasc designs,
cued has relief They coored by process, not
acted upon By heat rust and requiring only to keep
The pehectng Crate. Introduced untes beauty
economy, being Wit brilliant metallic rehecors To
throw into the large portion OF heat which ornari-
~ escapes through the hue.
Deric Fire Pacesrhis well established article
Tor burning COAL combses al the advantages of both the
usual modes Of communicating heat by radiation IN the
duses warmth throughout The rooms by means ri
heated air which, by the construction ~ the Dsrc Fire Place,
permitted IN contact with heated iron plates,
which have the EFFECT Of destroying the
Of The atmosphere, rendering onen oppressive and al
dy appreciated they can be removed at pleasure y
dspte The par" the warehou.e and ne counting room
ni.n BxxTERI BROTHER. 81 Exchange Place.
ODvS-B0OIs-BOO, s.-Fashionable low PR
ID eea Boot Ssre.-H NEWELL respectfully informs the
public has taken the No % Canal st. Of
en an how boots which IL deF. Wholesale and retail Al
reduced prices just received from his factory, fe~
o French pump boots prime article Tor summer which
he Offers The reduced price of $500.
Nh Constantly on hand, boot, FOE 81 80 and s27s
jy2S-Jm'
MISS CLARK, I3I WOOSTER STREET. informs
vI her friends and pups that she has received by the late
arrival from Ionsn and Paris, her supply Of English and
B-n and Nepna patterns together with full assortment OF
chenes Embroidery SILKS and white Wood articles for
Apron. the latest fashion chasens embroidered and
brio ccks and variety Of paint boxes with M-rrss
best coo and material used IN drawing AID fancy
work.
$s; 'a saturday IN Drawing "''''d "''' 'nS I,i%
NEW, r0HK LIFE INsU !s 40, i,., AID
n ,b comnsny on ,beir own lives. or the lives otber,
and either wbse duration Of LIE, o. for nmed PEN
The payments OF preniun nsy se either made annually