davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-02-25

BowEny THEATRR-Fourteen thousand persons
have witnessed the gorgeous spectacle OF Mazcppa,
five nights, and all are unanimous IN preclalming y
any theatre i'm the world.
The herald., 1837-02-25
soon

is pst published by Carey & Hart, of Philadelphia,
and sold by the Carvills Broadway. There's Don
ma Isdorn, Lord Reginald,a Lady Rayuleam, and
we don't know how many other great names in this
pair Of volumes.
The herald., 1837-02-25

Moar BAsKs.-The citizens cNBufialo complain Of
the want Of banking facilities
The herald., 1837-02-25

Mn. JOHN SEFToN's BEsEFIT.-This gentleman
,akes benefit this evening" at the great little Frank
lin Theatre, and presents very attractive bill. The
following persons have kindly volunteered their SER
vices, and will appear on the occasion Mr.. Edwin,
Mrs Kent and last ,hosgh not least the gentlemanly
Stage Manager Of the Bowery Theatre, Mr. w. Sef-
tan John SAYS he II have bumper. Go and see.
The herald., 1837-02-25

BRITIsu SHIP DrAMoNp.--In another column vii
be found full statement Of the condition of the sh
Diamond, of which so much was said recently.
completely exculpates the Captain.
The herald., 1837-02-25

"a Pretty Charlotte Watson was al the fark Inc
atre las, night to see Mrs. Gibbs in Cinderella. She
returned the other day from Long Isand-all parties
are reconced and the lovely creature o criel is to
be given away tonight to highly respectable young
gentleman of this city, We are assured that we were
mistaken as 10 the manner Charlotte felt in her ia
thers family. Glad to hear it. Who can give US a
beautiful epithalamium
The herald., 1837-02-25

Bark Cnikson Castle FfrEusOn, Liverpool d. IT KotFTron
Brig Majesuc Anes, Matanzas Nesni Leeds schrs un-
daunted Tyler Wilmington Splendid Rydrr Boston Nrtnan
worlam, Petersburgi Rochester, Nicich, Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
MMW GOODS

N7E have received several beautiful
w toned rose wood .4ccordeon's 8, 10,
and l2 keys, most all kinds of .uusicat'
Instruments and Instruction Books for
them; Pocket Books. Wallets, Memoran-
dums. Card Cases, Portfolios, Rodgers &,
Wos,enholme' fine Knives and Scissors,
fine Razors and straps, good Britannia Tea q.
Pots, Tumblers and Pitchers, fine Stocks,
Collars and Bosoms, good Qullls and Cap
Paper, Soaps and Perfumery Of most all
kinds, Musck, Convex and Concave Spec
tacles, soft and hard Tooth Brushes, Tooth
Washes and Powders. Hair Oils. Powders
and Brushes, Chain Dog Collars, Brittania
drinking Flasks, Boots, Shoes and other
Lacings, double bottom and double Cased
silver patent Lever Watches, some 10
holes Jeweled, silver and gold Lepine
Watches, of fine quality, holes Jewelled,
English and French Watches Of good
quality, ready Pen Makers, Maynard g.
Noyes' black writing Ink and Ink Powder.
lndelhbe Ink, silver top and open top
Thmbles, Music Boxes, Snuff Boxes,
Plated Tea and Table Spoons, Visiting
Cards, &C. Violin Strings and Bass Viol
do. with other goods, not necessary to
mention. To which we shall continue to
make additions as long as navigation ia
open. Most articles which We have ever
kent for sale. can be had at the Variety
Shop, for cash only, at the time Of purchase
PANGBoRN e. BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
frequently happens that there is no choice,

frequently happens that there is no choice
particularly in the election of Senator's
where for the most part the districts com
prise a large number OF towns. IL happens
however that in the late election, the whole
forty are chosen, and what is more remark
able, and even unprecedented since the
formation Of parties, the choice has resulted
in all the districts, thirteen in number. II,
favour of the Wing candidates, by decided
maiori,ies. Yet there was contested
election in every district, and in seven Of
these districts, at the election of last year,
the Van Buren, party was successful.
In The House Of Representatives there
will be about 100 Van Bureni,es OF all
compilations inclusive, to $50 Wings
Last year parties stood $40 Wings to 1862
Van Burenites. It was anticipated that
the reduction of the number Of the House
would increase the relative strength Of the
administration party. The result does moi
seem to justify the apprehension, A Sen
ate composed exclusively Of WHrcs, and a
Wurc majority of $50 in the House, we
should imagine, would insure competent
amount of sound WING legislation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

Canadian affairs, it will 10 seen by our
extracts, are assuming more and more iD
terest. The rubicon is passed. and it would
scem almost impossible to avoid serious
consequences. Much excitement prevails
throughout the province, and few men we
End are at oil sangune as to the RESULT
Already number of tho patriot leaders
bave been arrested on charge Of treason,
God warrants are out for number Of others
who il is said have left The Province. We
understand however, that the persons ar.
rested have been admitted TO bail and it i:
also reported ,ba, considerable numbers o
the rapineau men have signiied desire Il
seturn TO their loyalty. We give thes
reports rs they reach us, without vouchin
fol them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

The MADIsoNIAN has scattered to the
Winds tho hopes go fondly dulged by the
Van Buren, party, Of winning back The
Conservatives TO their embraces. In a
long article, evidently expressing the views
and feelings of the Conservatives of
New York and Virginia, it says, after de-
failing the disasters Of the counlry
''Iu the midst Of all these crying evils
tho leading presses on the side OF the ad'
minis,ra,ion, with some few memorable
exceptions. stood lis,lessy by, and permit
ted The work to 90 silently forward, or
fanued the flame by their active influence
We entreaied tho Albany Argus to come
to the rescue and help to save the party
u only deprecated our existence. We
seasoned and expos'ulated with the Globe
Il only grew more and more desperate ant
insane, and denounced us in manner more
consistent with its own character than dero
gatory TO our own"
II next takes up the Sub 7reasu'!
scheme, which il says was set up as,lh
criterion Of party faith, and every ma
whose "reuson did not approve nor con
ssiouos anciiop" the soheme, was de
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
ID Ut II NTMQT@N
FRIDAY MORN ING, NovEMB Der "a.


The resu, of the New York election
seems to have come upon the President
and his confdents n: Washington, like q
peel Of thunder from a cloudcss sky
Cambrelcng had assured him that all was
well in the state, aud even endorsed the
city. The first intelligence therefore, was
uny thing but comforting; but this the
Globe got over by cursing the banks, the
merchants, the nristocracy. &c. and, finally
thanked tn, Lord that "the city was not
tho whole state" But, alas, how surely
do the hopes Of the wicked perish! The
cry was s,ill "they come, the conquerine
Wings. Counties, districts, an Empire
lost Bring me no more reports--all is
lost cried the successor to his predecessor.
"a little more cveat, good upo,hecary )"
and man,ling up his face, he curs'd, in
Dutch
The great result will have great effect upon the
politics Of the country, the President and The Cal.
met. 1t is now believed here, that Mr. Van Blu.
zen in his next message, which we shall have in
three weeks, will say nothing Of the finances of the
country, but tia, he has laid all on Congress in his
last message, and that no" his chief object will
be TO speak Of our domestic and foreign affairs
As little possible will he said Of the SubTreas.
ury scheme, which, without doubt, is now aban.
doned. The play Of Mr.Van Buren, will now be to
coax the people back, The Globe, and the Kendall
clan he dare not throw overheard, however, if he
would.
The only anxiety tina, Mr.. Van Buren, felt pre-.
yious to the election, was about the city. He and
his friends nerer dreamed of hoosing the State
Confident of carrying that, the Globe directed
TO open its batteries upon Senator TaIlmadge. who
with all the Conservatives, were 10 be sacrificed or
the Loco Foco rack. Mr. Cambreling has writ
ten here repeatedly that there was no danger ant
efier the union of The Tammany aud the Loco Foct
party in this city, he wrote that lie almost SURF
Of Of carrying that. Judge then. what must bav,
been Mr.. Van Buren's terrible disappointment.
Mr. Van Buren, begins TO feel That the insan'
course he has pursued, despite of The counsels au'
warning Of the rational members Of his party
has wrought all The mischief; and deeply he re
grcls this course. lie il, after all, but pun
flower that can stand nothing but The summe
breeze moi he, the tree that is trained and strength
oned, and made 10 strike its roots deeper by wrest
Ing with the winter storm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
NEW YORK MARKET.

GRAIN-The supplies Of Whoa, are light. abou,
900 bushels Ohio has been sold at 2, OF I.2 ::
and 600 bushels. German inferior At 10 cts;
Northern Rye comes in slowly and brings l3Oa l32c,
barley advances sales, 500 bush. 93a94c South.
ern Corn brings llOalI2, and Northern ll2al Ice, :.
both scarce Northern Oats 49a50c.
FLoUR-We again advance our quotations for
Western Flour, the sales Of the week have been
generally at 62a9,75 for common and 9,s7alO,
for fancy brands with good demand all kinds Of:
Southern are held at 10, the sales are light Rye
Flour brings 6,50,7,62 l.2; Corn Meal, $50 in
hbls.
PRovIsIoSs-Sales OF Beef and Pork have been
quite brisk at our quotations. Mess Beef I2S l3
prime u 8. New Beef is now arriving aud
prices firm. Mess Pork % 90. and the market
Is quite bare of the article. Prime Pork ia /
I2i Is - stock large for the season. Lard
good is scarce and The stock OF all kinds quite re.
duced, We quote 81 g.
Wool Small sales Of pulled have been made
from IL 10 81 cents; mixed lots Of Fleece Wool
selling from 25 10 45 cents, and the demand, at the
above prices, confined 10 small lots.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
LOWER CANADA.
MONTREAL, Nov. 10.

MONTREAL, NOV. H.
Arrests in Montreal; -rescue Of too pris-
oners arrested al ST. Johns.
The events of yesterday and the day be-
fore, arc of q nature to require of Us the
fulfilment of our promise made at the begin.
ming of this month, OF an extra sheet, when.
ever news Of particular interest was to be
communicated We were prevented from
publishing in our yesterdays paper, the
earlier part of the narrative we now pres
ent, by q special request, as well as by the
fear of perhaps impairing the success Of the
measures that were in progress by any too
early publicity, such as we might then have
given them. 1t was not till about o'clock
on Thursday evening, that they became
| known at all aud il was then considered
best. that for short time they should re-
main as little known as possible.
On Thursday evening, considerable
number Of warrants were lodged in the
hands of Mr.. DELI,LE, the high constable
who entered Immediately on the discharge
of the duty assigned him, and succeeded
with party of special cons' ables, in arrest
ING six of the delinquenls,- Messrs ANpRl
OUIMET, president ofthe ".fis de la iiberte,
]. DvpUc, an empioye at Pigeons tavern
FRANs. TAvERNIER of the Faubourg ST
Antoine. GEORGE De BoUCHERvlLLE. al
vocale, DR. SIMARD, and SUDDEN at Law
g named LEBLANC. Several other warrant
were not served, owing to the absence {
the parties for whose benefit they were in
tended. Among the absentees. we under
stand, were DR.. OCALLAGHAN, THos. s
BRowN, RoDoLPHE DEsRIvIEREs, an
OXIDE PERRAULT. The arrested partit
were all safely lodged in gaol A repo
has been in circulation, that Mr. DEsR
- vIEREs has since been arrested, but up
y last night nothing had occurred to warra
70 n.--Mr OUIMET, we are informed by OF
~ of those engaged in his arrest, did honoI
> to the "juponnesse" whose president he
!, by weeping bitterly on the way TO his wi
). ter quarters, an exhibition of the man
). spirit of n revoutionisl hero, which great
!, edited his captors.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
IMPROMPTU

Uttered by certain official at Washing.
ton on the reception Of the news Of the
New York election:
"T'dke, oh! take those lips a,oay."
Take, oh! take those Wing. away
That my friendship have forsworn,
And those Locos, lack .a.day
Thus TO leave me all forlorn
But my message bring again.
Precious nonsense preach'd in vau.
Hide, Of, hide those heads ofdough.
Which set this land 10 rule,
Headlong 10 the dogs they go.
Sure ! am an April fool;
Uncle Sam, pay set me free,
Ill be off 10 "retiracy."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

Mn. Whitney has addressed long letter
in the Madisopan 10 Martin Van Buren,, tho
apparent OBJECT or which Is 10 SNOW thai vi. u.
Blair, should no longer DO trusted by his
Exccllcncy! Mr.. Whitney is right. The
Immediate cause Of his letter is this. We
mentioned him casually in some remarks as
probably connected with the Globe. The
Globe answered that it was not the fact,
disowning tho intimacy and almost the &C
quaintunce Of its old ally--said that its editor
went bail for him once; and was very saucy
altogether. Mr.. Whitney's reply extingushes
the official editor, and shows that they were
once, as every body knows, near AID deal
| friends Nat. Gaz,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

though we dare say it was a very sizeable
one, sufficiently capacious for a cabbage
head no doubt, in which case the monster
never could be accused Of throwing
"shecps eyes" II is to be hoped the poor
fishermen will not become bed ridden from
the lamentable effects Of their fright.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

whats the news from New York;"
said young gentleman TO portty branch
of"the Democracy"
Don't know any thing about New
York"
"Ah! understood that you had been
down to the election, and came up in the
boat to-day"
yes, yes-that's truc-I went down to
where New York used to be, but il is Nso
York no more. Don't know such place 1"
-.Ne,o Haven Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

RIOT AT ALToN-DEATH OF THE REV.
E. p. LovEJoY The Alton Telegraph Of
the 9Th inst. says tit is with the deepest
regret that we stop the press 10 order to
state that. at late hour last night an at.
tack was made by large number of per-
Gilman g. Co., for The purpose Of destroy
ing press, intended for the revival Of the
Alton Observer; which shocking to relate
resulted in the death of two Individuals
the Rev. E. P. Lovejoy, late Editor of The
Observer, and man named Bishop. Elev
en- others were wounded two severely
aud the Others slightly. We Gun add N
more at this time, than the essallants sue
ceeded 10 effccting their object"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

MrcHIGAN.-For the sake OF variety, we
rejoice to record The fact, that Mr.. Van
Buren, has carried one state. Gov. Mason
is re elected in this state, by what an ad.
ministra,ion paper calls a "signal and over
powering majority" of 500! There is
some contradiction as to the legislature
but we choose for the present TO concedc
Il to Mr.. Ven Buren,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

THE SEA SERPENT. 1T must be graft
fying to the jewellers about Cape Cod and
"along shore" TO find that their old alarm
list has changed his quarters. We hasten
to apprlze them Of the authentic, no less
than agreeable intelligence that Dutch
paper contains an article from Drontheim,
of September 6, stain that the sea SER
pent had been seen off the coast Of Nor
way. 1t was first perceived by some fish.
ermen, who noticing that it followed theil
boats, became alarmed, and so over exert
ed themselves to avoid the monster, tina
they have been confined to their beds eve
since. 1t is said to be 600 or 800 ellis il
length, to have eyes Of the size OF plate
and is never seen except in calm weather
! The size Of the plate IL mol mentioned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
Guy Boynton's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT,
DIsTRIcr OF CHITTENDEN, SIS.
The Honorable The Probate Court for The
District IF Chittenden, To all persons
concerned in The Estate Of Guy Boynton
late IF Hinesburgh. il said District de.
ceased. GREETING.
WHEREAS, JededIah Boynton. Ad-
w ministro,or Of the estate Of said de.
ceased proposes to render an account Of his
ADMINISTRATION, and present his account
against said estate for examination and al
lowance at session Of the Court Of Pro-
bate, to be holden at the Registers office
in Burlington on the second Wednesday oil
December next.
THEREFORE, You are hereby notified to
appear before said court at the time and
place aforesaid, and shew cause. If any you
have, why the account aforesaid should not
he allowed.
Given under my hand a, Burlington 9th
day Of November A. d. 1887.
I'm IVESTON Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

There is no mistake about New York.
The " big majority in the state is 10000,
or ,hereabouts. -Four, Gtihs of the legisla-
,ure, and three four,hs Of the senators
elected are wings, Even Clinton County
which formerly gave six or seven hundred
minority for the regency, has elected &
vhig sheriff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

When New jersey sent in her adhesion to
wing principles the Van Buren, men cursed the
'Hixi,es' and talked deal about local causes. ;
Then came Rhode Isand-and there too the
Quakers had difficulties, i, was said. Again,
after tho Maine election, we were told about
fat sleek headed men, with broad brims, &c
who had played the devil with the democracy
in that state. But VIC have heard nothing
about the disciples Of Penn since the N. Yorl
election. The Van Buren, men now give it vi
acknowledge that the administration il
blown sky Highland what is more,onc half o
them arc heartily rejoiced that j, is so.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

Wednesday was day Of jubilee in the Stale Of
New York. Hardly town or village, but what
honored the occasion with suitable demonstrations
Guns, bells, bonfres and illuminate 'ns,were made the
visible demonstrations of,he universal joy which
prevades the hearts OF the people.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

MAINE--Another wing member has been
chosen to the legislature of Maine from
Canton district, making The Wing strength
in the House, 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
MASSACHUSETTS,.

We subjoiD returns from 297 towns in
the Stale, which, according to the Boston
Atlas, exhibit the following vote.
For Edward Everett, 5l,l8O
Marcus Morton, 1880
Everett's majority, 1880
Last year the vote stood in the same
towns, as follows:-
For Edward Everett, 4l839
Marcus Morton, 35,728
Everett's majority, Gill
The Wing net gain in these
towns, is l,739.
The whole vote Of the State last year,
was $4,000. This year, in all the towns
but ten. the whole number amounts to
84,5l0. In 1884, the aggregate vote was
1904. The vote this year is larger by
$500, than was ever before known.
Forty SENATORS ELEcTED.-As under
our constitution, in the choice of all elect
Ii i've officers, q majority Of all the votes Civ
len is required 10 constitute choice, it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

OMINoUs,- four towns in Essex county
lying north Of the Merrimac river, and adjoining
the State of NeU Hampshire, viz,-Melhuen,
Haverhill, Amesbury, and Salisbury, were rep.
resented last year in The Genral Court by ten
Tories and one Whig-lhey are now regenerated
and will he represented in The mex, Legislature by
nine IVhigs and not Tory.-BOSt atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

FROM FLoRIDA.-A letter from Fort
Heleman, dated the 5,h inst. states that
Gen. Jcsup, Gen. Eustis, and Col. Twiggs
were still at that place, but it was expected
that the whole Of the forces would be in
readiness TO move forward in two or three
days. Indian trails had been reported
within fourteen miles of that place. The
steamboat Santce had just returned from
Volusia, to which place she had conveyed
Col. Gardner's command.
Gen. Smith left New Orleans on the I'd
inst. with body of $50 volunteers for the
seat of war in Florida, where he expec,e
to be joined by five companies from Phila
delphia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

New. York LEGIsLATURE.-Sixte on.
iy Of the hundred and twenty eight mem.
bers elect Of the New. York House o
Assembly, were mcmbers Of the last legis.
lature.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

DIED.
IL Albnrgh on the 81, inst, Of consum2 ,ion,
"a; the residence Of her Mother, Mrs. $. NJ. Rey..
nolds,) Mrs. Mary Ann Warner, aged 26 years.
Calm on the bosom Of thy God
Fair spiri, rest thee now
Dust to its narrow home beneath
Soul to its peace on high
They that have seen lhv look in dealt,
No more may fear to de-"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

Dull We have heard that an affair Of
this character, which has been Tor some
time in agitation between Mr. Dromgoole
of Congress, and Mr. Digger Of Brunswick
county, Va. was decided few days since
about six miles from CASTOR, N. c.
Mr. Digger received the ball of his an
tagonist in his side, about three inches be
meath the arm.pit. He is said to have been
alive the next morning after the meeting
which it seems took place in the afternoon
Peter sburg Wan Lntel.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

nounced az an hereto and federal'st, and
ostraciscd and driven off, and which il also
says was calculated to DESTROY EVERY
BANK in the country. Next comes the
following significant nllusion 10 the Presi.
dent.
but all our reasoning and expos'ulalon
were in vain, our voice fell upon ears as
heavy and dull as death. Our warnings
were disregarded counsel dlsda'ned'
Now, that the sceptre has departed from
Judah whore is the mantle of the prophets,
and of what value are the words Of the
oracles?"
Much as this means, what follows has
still more meaning:
"In the decisions OF the democracy OF
numbers. we absolutely acquisce." The
two great antagonist powers Of the Jack
son and Wing parties, seem 10 have
kroken up. A new Reorganization Is
likely TO ensue. III is not our business or
purpose to dictate, bu, TO reflect The sentt-
ments Of those represent" We therefore
do not undertake to chalk out course
for the democracy to rally again upon
but our belief 10, that the TWO great oah'
ners hereafter will lead conservative
party on one side, and the des'ructves on
the other"
The self styled "parIy organs" will be
taught by this adverse political tempest. o
lesson which they will not readily forget
The admonilou however has come too
late for them; the revolution is past, and
they have nothing lett but unavailing pen
ilence and tie silent cravings of the
"REMoRsE, THAT COMES TOO LATE"
Yes, their remorse seems to be the very
spirit that troubled Conrad the Corsalr-
''lmpeuitent remorse
That juggling fend which never spake before
But cries IDarned thee when the deed is Ger,
If any Of our administration friends have
any appetite for dinner after reading the
Madisoniar, we wish hem joy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

Has the Sentinel heard any thing abou,
tho New-York election?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24

Cash paid for Gold and Silver
at the Variety Shop by
PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID.
Nov. 81, 1887.
GOLD ,B.8NDSa
WYE are now manufacturing fine Gold
w Deeds, at the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN e. BRINsMAID.
Nov, CO. 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-24
M A Il II l f. ID

Nj A RR r ID.
In Grantham N. H., Oct. 24,h, by The Rev. B..
C. Eastman, Mr. GEO. W. EMERSON, Of " inoos-
XII CITY, to Miss LYDIA s. FOWLER of the former
place.