davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
[Er,r4c, of letter received q, PHILADELPHIA. /
LEXINGTON, (Mo.) April 8.

LEXINGTON, (Mo.) April s. 1887.
~ 'oiH haze finds in your hands in time, hop,
10 meet all my engagements. The celebrated Specie
Circular Of last year causes great deal of irou
ote' although Il opuafe' NTH ." re,y differently from
's"df a" does 10Th You. Here tee hare a ,nperabun.
dance % specie; caused by our emigrnnts bringing
Pee'e' m,'end q u q Bank notes, as they formerly
did, We therefore find ii very diHcuH matter n
get eastern .inds that ,ciH be at par in your ci,u
My neighbors sending specie for 81. Lou,, b.
steamboat fading it inpo'sibe to get bank note. ihai
'riH dns'cer, and ~hen this specie reaches ST. Lom,,
they wiH find ii very difficult 10 get checks on Phla.
delphia or .Ne,c York, at tro per cent premium
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
THE WAY THE TREASURY CIRCULAR WORKS

The Detroit Advertiser. says ;-"7he D,,ro;,
Banks are abundanily supplied 'eih The mean, 10 di,
count commercial paper and they hare the best d.po.
sif'on TO do IT, They hare Of specie piled w il
their roni' greatly beyond ,chof in ordinary imo
"re necessary 10 afford The most liberal oceomme2a
fions to the business public"
But our banks cannot use their mems. tn,
Specie Order is held over their heads.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-17

arDln
gsd Baltimore ali saaesr Lsys Boston Peas Munson &C.
ARRIVED.
Ship Caledonia Bander Nicholson, Live pool Jan a with o,
and s %dfs .s to E Man p,. Murray Gallagher
Ship India Adams Havana Il days with maze to J. Gar
shipG orgcs Abbot Palermo day.. with mdze to Baivins
shin louisiana sands Marsee. days with wine 70 A Eos,
Brig Camilla Nichols days with cotton to poaue
Bf stranger Bs,us st crois aday, with sugar new srop
Brig Ceranles, McNamus, Maanza., jan 30 with mdze To
Argus Doekendef Rio Grande 50 days Pernambuco 20
'i British sI 'ss Esasei M%sreys Jamaica days with a.
" sasi i RsansdS s1 Ne Ok "a day.. with mdzs
SAILED ship Kentucky, Bunker Orleans in tow Of steam
boat Rufus King 1870
MEMORANDA.
The packet schr Traffic Wise from PhiladeIpba "a, Vol
wthmdze to ~ Briggs, ashore on Monday morning 4,
besae inside the Assistance has bees her and
she wilbe got Off She does leak any.
The fog has turned to about half past 70
O'Clock yesterday and raaed the time Of papers going
TO with wind ENE The steamboat Ben; Franz
lin which detained Of the fog for Providence
yesterday O'Clock M The packet ips Hberna and
Rbonc have been detained by the wind and weather and viii
this day nj n O'Clock
The steamboat Providence due due yesterday morning
had not arrived at O'Clock, p. NJ
Thebe Camilla Nichols came to anchor yesterday at sfpas
socosk the North nver, and about O'Clock the ic, da5
sfoul Of her which carried her down the bay.
Considerable d ice In the East yen bur IL mi. min
and wind continue lous, II will entirely clear IL away
NAVAL
The United states ship Enc, Commodore lenshaw from uo
tedco arrived at Bueno Ares December sth and was there ON
the i2b. - ~ ''e'0""
.,,,.,.e - =, LEI &C.
4, sal nss Es e. a anBs Halifax Bren, New York
Nsnsnnla, 10 load for ~ York - '' 1888 -
bucnos AJes Dec l3Brg Ceres Pu,ack was to sail next
Gay Tor Mon eyidco, TO finish loading for N York
Menevide" NOV %-Bark LOUISA Of York, whaler,
mns
GierataI-no date Sailed bus Are York just arrived.
brig fr,m do unknown. "
Marscilles, Dec. 2s.-Ga alta. for New York
,s on cape Roman seen to two ships bound 8
Feb soft Cape Florida brig Tens, from New York for Apa-
achcola 80 reported probably the schr Tbcriu Muir
rayD
ssn TO- lat lon ), W. passed American bright sided
whale ship, standing ~ w.
Oct 1s lat H. 80 NJ lon IS W, ship st. Lawrence, Bunker
from New York, for Batavia ~ days out
PER Yesterdays MAIL.
Bristol Feb fi-Arri,ed soops Commodore, Wiston,
York for Providcncs, Superior Eason New York Cleared
Providence Feb a-Arivcd schrs Nautilus. Swan NJ York
Soops attey Gardener do Van Buren, Gardener DO
r. sion ,. h u Arrived schr. Oscar Baker New York
Pnoyidepcr, T., Fb ti-Auived, sloop
York via Bristol taived ON the i2h steamboat President
Philadelphia, Feb IsthNo arrivals Nothing was reported
ewiImipgtsn ~ C., Feb AAived, scl Reeius Mills New
Yosk eth schr Tell Iaw kins NJ York ieth cleared
schrs D. NJ Smith Bingham, New York Edward Packard NJ
York.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-17

MARRIED..
On day evening 18th by the Rev. sprasue.
Mr. Daniel M Hotedge to Frances daughter OF Joseph c.
Skadden all of this city.
At waterve Tuesday afternoon 4th by the Rev
DR. T. Vermye, Capt G. Latsop, Elizabeth daughter Of
Robert Dunlop, Esq
AT Buenos the osh of November last by the Revd
VIM. Brown, Mr. George William Hastings Of Potion Miss
Mary M iarg of Scotland
DIED.
On Tharsday morning. 18th inst Mary Elizabeth aged years
and 2 months, daugh,, Of Doct Stephen b Harris.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited the
funeral from the Doctors residence Stone this afternoon
O'Clock Her remains will be deposited in fhs family vault
Harlem.
On Wednesday morning 18th suddenly Mrs Lavena
Stone, aged rs.
St Thomas, 3oih Capt Samuel c. Davee, aged a.
Of the schr Marion OF Plymouth Mas and recently SAIL
ing master from this port.
Mo Jareiro apopexy the eth of November Lucas
Jose Obs fonaey minister Of state VI the Oriental Republic Of
the Uruguay
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-17

BowERy lHEATRE.-Flynn, the laugh,er-loving
and provoking Flynn, the verest son of Homas, who
never speaks but to make an audience laugh, reap
pears at his old quarters tonight, ogingly to play
for Mr. Diapers Benefit Te.s one manager upon
the boards Of rival theatre is right and as Il should
be, and speaks proper feeling between parties who
The favorlte tragedy of Damon and Ply thias in which
lngersoll resumes his best character Hermann
for the last time, make together brilliant galaxy of
amusement and ensure M. Draper substantial
benefit
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-17


. II AT Meeting of the students of Barclay street
college of Physicians and Surgeons and others al
tending the Lectures of Doctor BedforG the present
season; Mr. J. Delamater called 10 the chair;
ana Mr.. James Henry Clark, appointed Secretary
committee composed of the following persons was
appointed, to present resolutions which unan-
mously adopted:
JV. ID. Geddes joseph Hilton.
Geo. w. Chevers Dock Myratt.
whereas, There appeared in several CT the daily pa
pels ol Yesterday publication purPortng to be the
proceedings OF meeting of the students of Barclay
street College, In which they declared as unauthorized
IN our proceedings of Feb. 9. 1897 Therefore
Resolved That our advertisement OF the 9th inst
ana not include ali the Students of Barclay street Col
sge, but only those who attended Dr.. Beifords lee
lures.
Resolved, That we view with contempt the wilful
and malicious miscOnstructon that they have placed
on our proceedings.
Resolved, That will publish the names of a large
number of the Students of Barclay street. who have
attended Dr. Bedfords lectures, ii called upon to do
so.
Resolved, That in our opinion, many more of the
students of Barclay street College, would be glad to.
lures, but are unwilling to stand forth boldly in the
defence of real merit through the gnobe fear Of in
curing the dspeasare of the Professors Of that Inst
tuition.
Signed, j. DELEMATER, Chairman.
J. HENRY CLARK, Secretary.
QuERY.-Why did not the students of Barclay street
College, publish their second resolution which il was
| resolved to publish at their meeting of the i4th
inst
II THE Campbell is Come. fl7-tt+
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-17

TRIAL OF THE HAMBLIS GAsG.-I had quite full
house yesterday at the Court of Sessions. am not
sure but it surpassed Sandy Wesh's famous bumper
at the Bowery-bst won't bet 500 on it, l was
probably three hours on the stand, examined and
cross-examined, till / was as hungry as saint in
Lent. Half dozen lawyers of all sorts and sizes,
were at me the whole time. This would have put an
ordinary out of his senses but as the ladies say
that the editor of the Herald is not an ordinary man,
kept quite cool and agreeable. Today the trial goes
on and the court will probably be more crowded. l
have done with it. The court and jury do the rest
The evidence will be found in another column. Peo-
pie generally say that am net ugly described
myself to be- There will be great deal to say OF
this trial when il is over.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-17

u The Pitcher to be presented to Or. Bedford,
can be seen til next Thursday at E. Stebbins g. Co,
POI Broadway, corner Fulton streets
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-17

violence and the others LOOKED on, they were all
equally guilty.
Upon Mr. Sandford's puttingr question respecting
the robbery, and what the witness did said at the
police violent hubbub arose. The Court at length
decided that the witness need not the ques-
tons. This the defendants counseors seemed tc
take in high dudgeon. Mr.. Eorrell looked more liz.
Mr. Strang looked strangled. Mr.. SANFORD did not
stand at ease And Mr. Western, looking much like
the Aurora Boreals, seemed disposed go of in fire
arorks he hoped his honor would NOT squib them"
HIS sgub, however, was no sparkler. 1t would not
60 OFT! This ended the discussion
The Court now adjourned rill / O'Clock today.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-17
And SO we shall We have now made our resolu-

And 50 we shall We have now made our resolu-
ton that the Rent Subscription which we have been
collecting shall be devoted to the benefit of Biddy.
This subscription now amounts TO s. shall take
on my own shoulders the responsibility OF teaching
morality to the Clinton Hall Association. There must
be stand made against these exorbant rents some
where-and do not know of better opportunity
than that now offered in the Of young woman,
Of the best character, of great industry ofuncommon
neatness, and Of unsued nregrity--n humble life il
is true-but possessing soul, heart and principles
far better and purer than many that move in the high
est circles. Humanity, feeling industry integrity
honor, belong to no rank of society-and the pures
of heavens best gifts are sometimes poured forth
most literally on the lowest.
We call therefore, upon the humane and good o.
the great body Of the tenanry Of New York to com.
forward with their mite from csnt to dollar piece
as much or as little they please, TO create fund in
order to ascertain if this young woman has rene
dy at law against the fahessncss of her landlord. II
she find remedy in the iron heart Of the law,
still subscription of fifty or hundred dollars will
furnish the means TO retrieve her fortunes and may
aid her little till she find some place to lay her head
The Clinton Hall Fund is now IS. This is the nu-
cleus of large subscription, we hope. Come along
lades-come along gentlemen. A sixpence-a shl-
llnga dollar, any tsng to relieve the disresscs o.
| pretty Biddy.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-17

az Mn. BnrsTow.-Let all bad writers look at hs
advertisement. i'll
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-17
MARRIE ID.

II THE Campbell is Come.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-17

retire if the court thought rcqusite-he had no bias
on either side.
sufficient Ii would no doubt satisfy the prosecuting
counsel.
Mr. Phoenix then rose and addressed the jury as
follows
Gentlemen Of the ury-The defendants are ndict-
ed for riot, and for assault and battery commit
ted at the premises and the person Of James Cor
don Bennett on the evening of the 18th of November
last.
have the highest conid ence gentlemen of the lu-
ry, in your honor and integrity; aud have doubt
you WILL if prove these defendants guilty, find a
verdict to that efiect while the other hand should
fs to establish their delinquency you will give them
an honorable acquital.
But think shall make out clear case against
them think shall be able irrefragisly to show to
you that these defendants did, the 18th of Novem.
Der last, proceed to the Office of the plaintiff James
Gordon Bennett and that they did then, and there,
commit the riot and assault and battery complained
of-and that too in atrocious and violent man.
ner. They came upon him while at his desk; they
broke into his private apartment; they invaded the
sanctty of his privacy; and, in wanton and outra-
geons manner, assalled his person.
Riots, am sorry to say, gentlemen, have of late
years, become remarkably prevalent in city. The
public look with confidence TO this court and to it's u-
rors, 10 put out strong hand, and to say unto this
grievance, "hitherto shalt thou and no further"
II this be not done-if eficctua stay be put to
these sinister eutragcs social system will be bro
ken up. Men, finding they can no longer obtain pro-
lection from the laws will undertake the protection of
themselves individuals will arm themselves to ward
and beat of the assaults Of their fellow men, The
weak will resort to deadly weapons to defend them
selves from the attacks Of the strong and bleodshed
and murder will become an every day occurrence
A most extraordinary fact, gentlemen, is that the
plaintiff at the time this illegal and violent outrage
was perpctrs'ed, in his own Office quietly enga-
ged in his editorial occupations fact which proves
the conduct Of the defendants to have been measured
and prcconcerted Had his wicked assault been com
mittcd in quarrel-in rencontre-there would have
been some excuse as il is, there is none
TIE whom then is my client to look for redress TO
whom is he to trust for vndicaon of his rights to
whom is he 10 turn to punish the guilty7 TO whom
should he turn but to the majesty of our aws-to a
Jury Of his country. He therefore throws himself be-
hind the laws sacred shield for protection ne there
fore trusts TO you for vudication and redress
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-02
Hon. Silas Wright.

This New York politician and fugler for President Van
Buren, has recently visited Burlington and the northern par,
this State as would SEEM for the purpose of seducng
The wings oil Vermont and to them into the Van Buren,
ranks.
In order TO bring about this mighty aruily Mr. W
puts at Of the Hotels in Bunpton-a committee /,
appointed to address and invite him tMr paake of
public dinner ln answer, although he very modes de.
cnes the profered honor, from III health &c he neyebe
less replies TO the committee in long aborsd commup
cation Of some four FIVE columns the Burlington sen
nei-'n which he attempts among other thng to
the refractory Green Mountain boys that the present pre.
euro and arrangement Of the currency and business. of
country is altogether attributable tho bank Controversy
The pa"e oil 1881 and to overtsdng If the Hon gentle
man mao ao'edand to The removal of the Public Deposits
the treasury ord" more particularly" he would have
been nearer Wright"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-02

Quite heroine. Under this head, the last Fin
castle Democrat gives an account Of the ingenious
escape Of one Of the counterfeiters, whose convc-
ton and sentence to ten years Imprisonment, We
noticed few days since. Heath has made his
escape. The Democrat relates the circumstance
as follows -
"'rhs vito OF tho prisoner was admitted by the
jailor to interview with her husband, represent
ing that she about to leave this country and
that it was The last time that she expected to see
him. After some time, the jailor returned to the
prisoners apartment. end found Mrs Heath las was
supposedly ready to take leave of her husband
wrapped up in cloak, and her face concealed by
her bonnet. Thus aitired, shc was suffered to
pass out Of the prison, all the time sobbing aloud
IN the greatest apparent distress. On visiting the
uil next morning. instead of the convict, Mrs II.
was found neatly dressed in the clothes of her hus-
band, who had been permitted to pass out, 10 the
manner described, the night previous. The hero
inc, after loud laugh. explained to her vsiter the
secret of her husbands escape"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-02
A shocking Death.

In hcndon on "Wednesday last, Helen Rowe in the alb
senee Of her parents Mr. and Mrs Anthony Rowe (ho it
appears had eh her and or two other small children
younger than her'ei alone the house, in attempting
hang kettle over the fire. her clothes caught and before
an, assistance could be afforded her whole frame was burn,
10 reary coal black, and her garments all consumed
oep' some remnants around her waist Mrs Strong near
was the hfst to discover her and she then run
ming brook near by-but Mrs supposed she was
-ss se'"i o' burning sheet Of paper. little girl
gave the first alarm, that the little sufferer v,, ali g.
several OF the negbbors arrived The house before the m
en returned to witness the distressed situation Of their
child Although she enabled TO communicate 10 them
ZONE circumstances attending the accident yet she soon
'"ooned away and after few hours Of great suffering
pared, in the 7th year Of her age
We have heretofore esuoned parents sgain,, leaving
a Children In boose alone thus exposed 10 such .hot
ing osas"-and we cannot but again repeat the eau,oo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-02
FROM MOSQUITO.
ohce Of the Herald.

ST.. Auousriss, April Is.
The sloop Splendid. Capt ilclmc. arrived on
Sunday lac, from Mosquito. by this arrival We
learn ihs, Few Indians hsd again made their sp.
pcanboc 10 the vicinity of the camp. Capt. Han
con hsd given chase 10 three and captured boat.
and sll Their cooking utensils &c. which he destroy
3D. And ono Indian on horseback was putsucd but
he effected his csospc.
The steamboat Florida ia expected to-morrow
with tho two companies oi $. c. Militia who arc
to be discharged on the 29h, their term of service
having expired.
From Tampa VIC have information 10 the 10Th.
We learn that on the Oh, twelve hundred ra-
lions wee issued. aud letters s,l continue TO state
rlsi tho Indians ETH continue 10 come in "sioriy
bat sHrciy." An order Of Gen Jesup. dated on the
5lh inst has been received, which has caused much
excitement. the substance is as follows -
No white man no, 80 the service of the u. s. is
allowed to go South Of a line drawn East and West
through Fort Drnne from the St. Johns nyer 10
the Gulf Of Mexico, on any preieri ,rhaferp.
The negroes (slaves captured by the lndians)
To be sent to 81. Marks under charge Of 1t. Vim.
ton, where their owners mus, 20 to claim them.
A letter fsn.- tho po.,s,..,~- ., Jacksonville
mentions that The family of Mr. Clements, six 10
number were murdered near the mineral springs
by party oilndans.
Head Quarters, Army ct the South, .
I"mpa Bay, april 5h, 1887.
OnpERs M. 10.
Isl. The commanding General has reason to be-
lieve that the interference Of unprinci piled white
men, with the negro property o. the Seminole In.
Indians, if not Immediately checked, will proven,
their emigration and lead 10 o renewal Of the war.
Responsible he is for tae peace and security Of
the country. he will not permit such interference
under any pre,ence whatsoever /; and he there fore
ORDERS that white man, not in the service Of the
United States, be allowed TO enter any part of the
Territory, between the St. Johns river and the
Gulf of Mexico.
ID. The Inspector General will cause all mer-
chant transport vessels arriving in this harbor TO
be Immediately examined, and the names Of all in
dividuas on board to be registered. No one will
be allowed to come shore, except for the trans
action of public business. Vessels from whence
any individual! shall be landed contrary to this or
der, OH board Of which sprituous liquors may be
found. will be Immediately sent of, and shall not
be employed in the public service.
3D.. All negroes now at this place, the property
Of the citizens Of the U. States. will be sent to 81.
Marks. The Inspector General will furnish Lieut..
Vinton, list ofthcm with their owners names.-
Lieutenant Vn,on will give notice to their owners
to take charge of hem Immediately.
BY order Of Major Gen. Jesup
(Signed) J. A. CHAMBERS,
Lieut.. A. d. c. g. A. A. Gen'i.
J. E. JOHNSTON, l.. l. A. A. 8.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-02
RUTLAND HERALD.
RUTLAND. VT.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY q, 1887.
ANTI-yAN buren, CONVENTION.

In pursuance OF "a request from the Rutland Go.
Committee and many other political friends, mo-
tice h hereby given, that County Convention
will be holden nj the Court House In Rutland ON
the I'd w cdncsday Of June NEXT, mt ~ O'Clock A..
NJ, for important political purposes. Hence, the
several towns In said County requested 10 make
provision for sending two more Delegates 'fresh
from the people,
Rutland, April ~, 1897.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-02
The Weather.

ihe Whole OF April ~as rather an unusual cold month.
and he Re" days ihs, have passed in this month NAV "a
"ii colder "ehadeuts snow storm on Sunday p,gLt
.so The grousd i'sse quite hard and the zee near
an 'Aee' There ys, grass and hay rather scarce
'nesPfns nust BE- rather backward.
The paps"'Psst Of asi,s storm in New Yo,s and
rhiiadelph's week ago last Sunday sad % ~. 81,
hear inches Ssep 10 the litsr civ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-02

,hs money on mortgage Of his house. The al
,orney not beng able to do this. told bis ehcn'
,ha, IT, under these circumstances. he was dc,crm-
ned TO pu' the note ~ cut. he must employ sonc
other Lawyer to bring the suii Tot he would not, -
The Philadelphia Htrad.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-02
New Nork---The Pfcs<atc.

soipr.so. We copy the lala~'ns high seasoas4
rcnstks from the the n v Cotru and Enes,f 81 the %
We do thu, readers may N Possessed Of tho f,te
which this community "a. n,hs critical iunetst.
Il b. supposed tia, t the ooautry io, can
appreciate the oondon Of city brc,hren pethat. 70
could NC might the readily Justify the bold position "a
ken by the writer Of the article II !, Acknowledged i,
there may be a political Affairs beyond whsh
would no, he . virtue submit Whether that ctis, Ia.
actually arrived between the administration aud the msreaa
fie aud Commercial Interests o the count 40 suggested
by our friend webb Of the Courier and Enquirer h,,
our doubts That there Is mos, cruel and desdl, wat,
carried by the administration against bs class Of M
low cii1en, well as against the manufacturing md al
other enterpfsing prominent interests Of the county su
be sppsrcnt every Intelligent citizen ia the commsuil,
Ind where will ultimately end human power ela con
isct