davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-16

We think he should. We regard sucl
men ashore dangerous than loud mouthee
Abolitionists, for they come in disguise
and their attempts are resisted with mor
difficulty. The line must be drawn, and,
at this juncture, we should be careful what
the opinions Of public men, are, in refer
ence to the institution ofslavery. He who
regards it as a "GREAr EVIL" if he be hon.
est and conscientious, would rejoice at its
Abolition. We have stated the grounds
upon which we charged Tothill as an Adolf
zionist, and those grounds have been prov
ed. We again announce him an A6oH-
ZIONIST He has wronged Judge Smith in
his comments upon the Judges letter.
Many asked us if the Judge had denied the
observation He imputed to him. The
Planter had said that it had convicted us
ola false pod, and the impression was be-
coming quite general that the Judge had
denied it. The Judge conceived that in.
Justice had been done him by the Planteo
because he considered his letter to Tothill
IS confirmation ofthe statement we I'M
'uted TO him. We regard it as continual
ion of his shallow Vaccinations, to break
own the Wings. He aims at dividing the
Wigs, and prostrating Judge Smith.
.othlll said, that we had incurred the dis.
leasure of Judge Smith, and that the
Judge said good deal about character that
'ould make US feel for ourselves, &c.
low, the Judge unequivocally stamps the
upon Tothill in his certificate, in which
, says, that what Tothill says of his
mlth's) anger, threats, and observations !
'out character, is the production of 10th
s brain. We never believed in the first d
ice, what Tothill said about Judge
llth's letter, and great many believed o
IN us. We, were sorry to come across ii
ne, however, who, though friends of N
ge Smith, relying too much upon the h
'arks of the Slubberdegullion, express (
some dissatisfaction with the Judge. b
are happy, now, in laying before the v
bic, the certificate of the Judge, admit II
the observation imputed to him was y
io' and showing how unjustly and kna- 2,
ny the Slubberdegullion had misrepre- ii
led and belied his letter. Tothill can re
er shield his contemplate and knavish n q
gnihcance, under the genius of screen ~
MS lsle." Ireland has had her great in
her poets-her orators-her Cur y
has thundered-her Emmett died OIL
tyr; and yet she has spawneda TothiH. o. 81
have felt for oppressed Ireland, and a,
lpathised with her patriots; but every Dc
teal mustela that emigrates from that ia
rter OF the globe, is not Curran, a DC
titan, or Emmet; and the publication of ID
>Emmet's) eloquent appeal, can never We
art to such fetid scullions the faintest re
of his patriotism and fame. G. ey
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-16

HOtortety which newspapers of that charac.
ter most require and prosper by. The
"Truth Teller" will boast of this for a
twelve month, after the fashion Of him
whose glory il was TO proclaim:
1.-THE PRMcE--he did mo the honor to say,
You dirty dog, get out of my way7"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-16

HE US. BANK has taken the Michigan
State loan OF Five Millions Of Dollars to
promote the internal improvements of that
State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
From the Bufalo Duly S;ar, Dec. 90. BRITISH OIIiTRAGEl

The American Soil Inraded, and Unarmed and Unresisting Americans B,tchered in Cold Btood.-The steamboat Caroline, belonging to this city, was on Friday night captured at Schlosser while moored in an American port, and the inmates, many of them visitors on board, inhumanly butchered. The boat was then set fire to, and lowed into the current. and left to pass over the falls, bearing in her the dead bodies or ner inmates. How many were butchered is not known, but from twelve to twenty are missing. The body of MT. Durfee, who was shot through thehead, while standing upon the wharf, was brought to this city this evening. The excitement here is indescribable. We publish the official or. ders of our authorities.
 A gentleman from Canada this afternoon. states that McNab disclaims any intention to violate neutrality, by the seizure of the Car oline, and offers to pay for the boat! He makes no attempt to atone for tho murders of American citizens!
 The Caroline had been engaged for the last few days in carrying provisions, arms, soldiers, &c. from Schlosstsr to Navy island On Friday night she was fastened to the dock at Schlosser. There were so large mum. Der of people at that place, that they could not be accommodated at the tavern: conse. quently they resorted to the boat for place to sleep. together with the crew. The stew. ara made arrangements to accommodate a. bout So' and 1t is presumed that about that numoer were on board About one o'clock at night, the sentinel who was walking On deck, discovered number of boats floatino down towards the Caroline. He immed;stS ly hailed them, but they made no answer He then told them if they did not answer ht would fire upon them, when they answered < friends" The sentinel thought their ap pearanCe suspicious and immediately gay,
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE Q. s. OF AMERICA.
 A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, information having been received of dangerous excitement the Northern frontier of the Cnted States, m consequence ofthe civil war begun m Canada, and instructions having been given to the officers on that frontier, and applications having been made to the Governors of the adjoining States to pre- vent any unlawful interference of our czeps in the
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
From the Bnfalo Advertiser. Jan. 3.

The Seat of War.-We have nothing new from the Camp at Navy Island. Gen. Van Rensselaer, came up last night, and left town this morning. The general impression now is, that the Island will be evacuated in very few days. Whether the force there assem- bled will make descent upon Canada, or come to this side. and disband, we are unable to say but incline to the belief that the lat ter course will be adopted. It certainly is much to be desired. In the present situation of Canada, with no Patriot force embodied in any part of it. it would he a desperate under taking for the Navy Islanders to land. They might be able to do something, but the chan ces are very much against them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

an alarm. At this moment the men from the boats, supposed to amount to forty or fif- ty, rushed on board the Caroline, broke the windows and endeavored to murder all they could. Capt. Appleby sprang out at the cab- in door when he received a severe cut on the head but he succeeded in getting on shore. Mir. Durfee, of Buffalo, in the act of jumping on the dock, was shot in the back of the head. The ball passed through his head and came out in the upper part of his forehead. Capt. Harding in jumping on the dock, fell over the body. As he fell the royalists shot at him, but missed. The cry of the royalists was, "no prisoners-no quarters" Only II to l2 succeeded in escaping from the boat As soon as the wretches succeeded in getting full possession, they closed up the cabin, lowed the boat out into the current of the river, set it on fire, gave three cheers for Vic- toria and sent it over the falls. Ifthere were as many on board the Caroline as is~suppo- sed, not less than IS or 20 perished.
 The people at the tavern were alarmed by the firing, went as near the shore as they durst, heard their cries and saw the men,
 But they had no arms, and of course could renderthe sufferers no assistance.
 The people on Navy Island knew nothing of the transaction, until they saw the boat on fire. They presumed it took fire accidental ly and had been cut loose from the dock... They did not learn the particulars until they came over from the Island next morning.
 Thesane gentleman that gave us the above information, also stated that it would not be so difficult U matter for the royalists to take the Island as has generally been supposed. He also states that the force on the Island amounts to about 1900. If the royalists do take it, every man will without doubt be butchered.-Rochester Advertiser.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
BUFFALO. Jan. Sd. 1888.
From the BnGalo Journal of Jan. 2.

No action has as yet taken place, though daily expected-strong reinforcements have joined the patrots-in the last twenty -four hours two six pounders, a number ofmuskets cannon balls, etc. have been received on the Island. The sick on Grand Island who were supposed on Sunday night last, to have been captured by the British scouts, returned to the hospital on the next morning, after re- maining in the woods through the night.
 The excitement amongst the soldiers on Navy Island, on being informed of the savage butchery on board the steamboat Caroline, was tremendous. A general parade was or dered, and each took an oath "never to sheath sword or bay yonet until they had revenged the outrage"--sealing the affirmation by kissing the naked steel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

In addition to the above, we have letter from an authentic source, at Buffalo, dated on Tuesday evening, which states that on Mon- day afternoon the British forces under Nc Nab marched for Chippewa to point oppo- site Navy Island, but were soon driven back with the loss of eight men.
 From the same source we learn that ves- sel which passed down the Niagara river on Sunday was fired into when opposite Navy Island. and entirely blown to pieces. Anoth- CT vessel, which passed down by Fort Erie on Tuesday morning, would probably share the same fate.
 "It has been ascertained for n certainty. who the leaders of the expedition against the Caroline were, and the names of ali the indi- viduals in it-something over 15O men.
 Al5ony Adrertiscr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

Prirate Library.-There is one private F. brary in this country, exclusively American, which we would give splendid Illinois farm to possess. It consists, as we are told, otup- wards of seventy large quarto volumes, and all by the same author. That author came into public life before he was of lawful age, and has been in public life, with few inter- missions, ever since. He has travelled in many countries. and speaks many languages. He has held high stations abroad, and the most exalted at home. He hassforned ac- ouaintance with the most illustrious scholars and statesmen of Europe, the last halt cen- tury-and with allthe affairs and men of his own country, m this knowledge he is most familiar. From the moment of his first en- trance into public life, until the present time. he has kept record of the events of each day of his life; and the whole of his life, ana times' now extends, as above mentioned. 10 more than seventy huge quarto volumes. Need we name the author! None can mis- take the man. The able, the fearless, the el- oquent. the dauntless, JOHN QUINCY AD- ANS. No other American would have per- formed such labor-no one else could have, done 1t as he has done. What an inheri. tance will that work be for the future histori. an, the politician, the antiquarian! We should like much to look into it-even now. What a mass of manuscript for a single hand. ana what variety of matter! Political and philosophical-historical and biographical. literature and diplomacy-travelling diaries ana ca0inet colloquies-lectures upon rheto. TIC, and treatises on weights and measures-. ballads, lyrics. and anti-masonrv What compound And alas how many poor fei- lows. dead and living, would find themselves metaphorically fGyed could. they but run over some of the pages of the seventy vok pmes !-N. Y. Com. Adp,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-06
FOR THE EEYevAL OF sUPEEFLU.

EOR THE REMOVAL OF sUPERfLU-
III OTIS HAIR-That bspe OF female beauty, whether
the foehesd, s unsghuy the lip may
be eaeeually removed free eofA1KINSONs DEPIL-
ATORY IT'S operation IL instantaneous removing the hair
wbos The least spproseh pain and leaving he .hn whittier
ny twice using the pcpilsiory tho
usually destroyed require for
Their No bad consequences from need
be apprebended may be used infants skis vhous
any bad edrcu
The advertiser prepared 70 every bottle sid ny
him 20 operate eecusy and he perfectly innocent
H. c. HART, It's Brosdway,
ally corner Courtsnat e
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-06
a DDREss TO TIA H. PUBLIC.-DoCTOR EN-

n Ry rIscHkl "a salvecf Prussia, and formerly Of that
srmy1 has arrived from England where he has pracsed
for Of years with the greatest In the e
healing His attention Is particularly directed TO those dis
frequently brought by the indscreon OF youh
and inebrety which through III oen proves ia
tel he sufferer and makes him look upoa life burdes
Dr. fat himself that years Of
dy and practice be able through the blessing Of heaven s
eradicate the nveteate venereal Diseases and
he afflicted that really perform what b.
he will receive remuneration unless perfect 10
made Cor which he pledgsshs reputation.
Hours OF attendance from In the morning l and rosa
ill IN the evening and Sunday fro 10 10 when the
a. he consulted by either with greatest
confidence and I'm the Englh French snd German
apguagcsl his Medical Establishment, No ~, Pearl
from Broadway, where advice and medicines may
be Obtained.
only.
Letter, post paid, and addressed above, duly steDdedo.
N. 3 Surgeon Chropodet.
Observe Nc 5<s Pearl street. Broadway jysi Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-06
MEMORANDA.

The ship Auawan Tooker OF Newport frem Liverpool for
New Orleans lost 9Th June the Isle OF Avache-crew
and landed saemos Of the saved IN da-
mayed and sold fast as lsadedher sails rigging he
saved the ship lost.
The Harriet Porter, from Arecibe, r. at Philadelphia
pers i2h ins while in port being visited by heavy
swell. The brig Davis New Haven loading with
her chain and drled ahorea total loss
Brig Susan Lauderman, OF and for Baltimore, arei with
loss rudder both CHAINS and boats ony by timely assistance
OF the captain anchor got from shore and hove OF
making deal OF water both pumps going aight and
ordered by ST. Johns PR for
repairs Brig Hope, Tyson, OF New York. loading for AM
scrdam thirds loaded with tobacco drftsd and
ed chain with loss Of rudderCapt Tyson, in attempting
shore for assistance was upset aad al bands nearly
drowned-saed by Mr. Ulnng. merchant OF
port used all his exsrtons with aunches for the
servaon of the shipping and crews and entitled To
the highest praise therefor
Mr. Bradford u s. CONSUL for the city of 81 Johns.
p. r. and district being nformcd Of he disaster. with
and rendered oil the assistance
possbe eIertng himself have those rghed who have sef
Tered OWING the neglect Of the posdemandpg from the
authorities the Fort why pets not board vessels outside
after coming anchor In bad anchorage
ordered board them in proper
saaon The schr Harriet Porter the sny vessethss
rode q the gale with safety.
Brig Iado OF Cranberry Island put into Boston on me Soh
ut her passage from Sydney for New York. and VIII pro-
badly discharge there.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-06


SPOKEN,
Rome, n 0otenburg for New York In la, A. Ion 4-l5h
woodmss I'm s Johss NB ir Liverpool in lat AZ IS long
SO 58-20th July.
Hawk Boston, gath of the South Shoals or
Nantucket.
Proxy from Pictou bsusd to philadelphia, ash inst
Aschooncr from Mobile fos Bosen of Cape Hatleras Lay
9Th.
July 18TH la, So 50, long S. &c. exchanged signals ship
Napier.
Lexington from Joseph for Liverpool 18TH inst lat IS At.
Jesore New Orleans for Liverpool 2sh inst sal,
long "a 10 Z
Havre, McKnowa from New Orleans for Havre, 2s Inst
Koskusko. from sydney for Philadelphia, July .sby pill
syph. from for Philadelphia, July 2sby pist boat
N Jersey.
South America, from NYork for Liverss lar 40 ~
Xsstsrt. FROM Mobile for Haus. July 9Th, lat - 50
long &c.
Brbadoes from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, june n, lat
20 10, long So 49, ...t Ill.
Science is days from NYok bonnd east July 18th, l ~
long IS %.
Tennessee New York. bound east July 9th lat &c. long
5sA
Alfred for Liverpool, July 4ih, lat Is IS, loPg 80
C)uba from Trinidad for Philadelphia, l4th inst
Neptune from Mstanzas for BRISTOL 18th inst of Carsford
Charles from Leith for New Orea.s ash July, lat n n.
Consultation from New York Gibraltar. 9Th last lat 4oi
long 35A. -
from New Orleans for Boston. litn inst lat -
Panther Philadelphia hound Boston, LIST inst bear
Chloe 7 days from wilmington bound Boston, LIST in
staEt
Oron, from Charleston to Boston. July Of.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-06

MO CURB NO PAY--ssit Rhesm. Ringworu, Tes-
garbes Jsekses Itch, Scsld Head, and all othrr
diseases of the skin edectusiy cured by the 81
SANDS Remedy Salt Rheumr which been es-
ted rising twenty ave hsndred without In enc -.
failed No alteration IN diet " sna
there asnger applying the enderest infant ~
discovery before Known In the history Of incidence
every person ssted with diseases IN any
fern invited ake immediate OF this vsuabe nies
cine Numerous certificates s virtues have been receives
by the proprietor, and will be exhibited application.
Prepared and sold by A. d. SANDS NO. wv -
corner Of wuaaa and sold by druggrv eshe.s'V
az IN. ,r~,psi e,,,~s od UaTted sses
Nh Itesu be ordered 9TH 4, her geeds Of any The r
cp7l druggists IN this city Philsssphs. p1ol..-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-06

nRRys TOOTH PASTE-n e'es1A' On" n.y.
" approved Demrifee- ..,I.,..,s
10y. ~. 80, ms ssd besuty ~ the mouth,
And Add sfrsrrsst weetsess 70 the srcas'
4. a. .,,,,,,rer lang devestly wished,
ysnrr. ,e,er I'm effectively aohieves.
~. 49, T.oh Paste happily insures
80 ~ ~, .ss desired result as viii ts use,
VIZ n1arr,ness sus high s,tsfscties prove
m,pp,9~ rOOTH PASTE. while II beautifcs the
Inn onnix ssa preventing every sppcsrnsee of
@ ~ gi,isg to them clear sod pesrly vhsenss ip.
eooy OF amt gums, and gives additional
erov y. ~. te~f e.nkL OF the mosthby It's sisfecunl
ees ID greatly tends TO preserve the teeth from decay
PIE ,lss i'm that peculiar and frsgrspt 10
s,,b for wkich Orris Root Justly and extensively
II g. HART, No LIS Brosavy,
ally corner OF Cooruans' y.
I,DwARD WALKER, BeoAbiscsr, y, Fstos
IONS Binding neatly executed renemens lbsncs htsed
n repaired mrse add periodicals ouna q rstern
scriptiops made 10 order y. l -. =. -
Rlndivg done Tor hkr.rcs kooh senuonss
sdvsats geeus termA pH&
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-06
THE HAIR! THE HAIR :

j be borne mind = good Of Teeth, the seIr
desirable properly the possession OF fine head sf
HAIR sod which only be obtsned by q constast and
free .f the VEGETABLE HAIR eL richly perfsnp-
ed and desirable substitute for the aurous preparas6s
that daily palmed upon the public -. ~
The advertiser pledges himself that the VEGETABLE
HAIR OIL will and strengthen the bsh.
In bald piacesana In order the
demand for H. has at the low price Of 50 cents Per
attlr. For sale by H. G. HART, IFS Broadway
Ally OF Couriand ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-06

DANK NOTE pAPER-soeo 600 sheets bsat note ps
ID pei for sale by J. CAMPBELL Il SERSSE,
myIaH ITO and ia Nassau ~
ID j. CAMPBELL6.PEW03E,
myls llefmd li1 Nassau st.
ITO ia nDW ANE DEAha6kSs~rx1HVe AND
III BRUSH MAKERS-Brass Wire Of the finest numbers,
well anDenled, ~ sale by
'yisy LEWIS FEUCHTwAnGkR2 Cosrtandt g.
4 EECHES! LEECHES!-Tbe su perior kind
L. OF Swedish Leeches In excellent be a landing and
for sse nj No Coeniies Slip by
jy2L5t- J. LEOWOLT-
ONE OH TWO ROOMS ARE WANTED.
" furnished unurnsh~d, In comfortable family,
this once. Direct Horace, Herald Office stating terms
jy27u
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14
Vol. X....No. 81.

AMERICAN ANNALS OF EDucAT1oN.-
Contents Of Feb No. National Edwca.
tor IN Ireland. Unanimity of operations
cRellgious Observation-Disclosures of
ocnool Books-Training Of Scboolmas-
ters--Teachers' Qualifcations--Model
Schools-Application to. the U. States
Influence Of Fiction. Writings VITO
are most fond of Fiction-Efects Of In;n.
dicious reading-Caution to parents-.A
Very Common Mistake-Error Of Editors
The american Library Of Useful Kn9rI.
edge. Advantages Of School Libraries
Their Results to the Community Chr.
acter of the Volumes-Case, for sckooI
Library. Sacrifices By Teachers, No. y
Account of a Teacher-His Labors and
misunderstanding at Six Dollars a
Month-Sacri6ce of his Health. Dis
trict School Missionaries, No. 2. Chill.
dren's Friends-What the Friends Ct
Children may do-Common School Mis-
sionaries-Such Missionaries are Needed.
Study Of History. Review Of Sullivan's
New Work-Errors in Studying Histo-
ry-Defec;s- in our Glass Beoks-Ar-
engagements OF MI. SuiIlFau-Irue object
of Studying History. Luther's Alteuiot
ing Writing Desk. An Improved Writ
ing Desk-The need ofsuch an Improve,
ment-Points of Improvement Needed
What Mr.. Luther has Observation-Disclosures
of His Desk-The Expense not an objec-
ton. Confession Of q Schoolmastsr, No.7. A
Smart SehooImaster--His Management,
A Singular Adventure-Mistaken Cen.
duct of Col. k.-Consequences to the
School. Miscellany. Education in Penn
acknowledgements on Education
The Providence Schools-state of Edu
cation in New York--Massachuset
Schools-Teachers' Meeting at Ipswich
Popular Education in Tennessee
Notices of Books.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14

with our Congregational brethren in a |
in the Congregational house.
But fancy I hear you inquire what
is the rusult of al these movements 2"-I
l am unable to give you the result exact
", since | know not the number Of con-
versions in the different parts of the town,
but can, | think, with safety say they are
between fifty and one hundred-about
thirty Of whom are members of my school.
And here, If possible, come to still
more interesting fact, at least to me-
Yes. such rich displays of mercy, con-
fess l had not expected; Notwithstanding
I had poured out many heartfelt prayer
for the spiritual as well as the intellectual
Improvements Of my dearly beloved pupils.
A week ago, last Saturday, | address
ed them upon the wisdom of prepare,
ton for the future, as exhibited in the
case of the unjust steward, and / hope
| not without effect. Since that time the
Bible has been our most common text
book-many Of the scholars were so i'm
pressed as not to be able to pursue their
studies. Christ and his Cross has EN-.
phatically been our theme. With only
one exception, all of the female part o.
my school are ready TO testify that Jesus
Christ has hsen formed in them the hope
of glory. a majority ofthe male part is
also rejoicing 10 hope. And what re-
gard as very favorable characteristic o
this work, is the converts have become
aetire Christians they seem to be i'm
pressed with the idea that they are hence
forth to live, not unto themselves, but unto
him who hath loved them and given him
self for them. They are ready to ssanc
up before the great congregation and tes
tify concerning Savior's love, and urg'
the impenitent TO partake also of the rici
bounties Of the gospel feast. The worl
is mostly among the youth, yet the gray
headed sinner seems not to be passed BY
unnoticed by the blessed Jesus. Som'
are coming in even at the eleventh hour