davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

The PHEN4x BANK INVESTIGATION IS all the rage.
The locofocos of Wall street as yet only attend-by
and by the locofocos ofup-tswn will smell game, and
crowd TO the Assembly Room ofthe City Hotel, where
the hqueurs are ever fresh, and Maher and Cratten
den ever smiling In another columH strange de
velopments will be found. Grannlsse a. Co. were on
the brink of precipice in the spring of 1897 Be
easy" said Mr. Delafield. The revulsion came, and
down they went" be easy" said John, but there
was no ease We not sure, but we are against the
Phenix Bank today-we'll think of it however. If
the Phenx Bank CO. all will go. II will be the be-
ginning of terrible revolution in the banking system,
and may throw the Conservatives back upon the
locefocos We are in the midst of chaRges-crowds
will attend the investigation teday. Don't drink
Mathers bar dry.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14
MORNING HER AID.


DOUBLE SHEErEp HERALD.-Tomorrow we snaii
publish double sheet of the Herald IN the style ana
manner Of the London Times, and other distinguish
ed European journals. II will coatan at length the
great speech OF Hsary Clay, recently delivered IN the
United States Senate against the financial measures
of the administration.
THIS speech is considered the Manifesto of the op-
positisn-a document containing all their views,
principles and of policy in the present condi
ton of the country. 1t becomes therefore, very
important elemeat in the future action of PARTIES
We shall accompany it with an analysis.
We also publish this double sheet, in order to show
the mercantile interest, what can do IN the line of
newspaper enterprise. When business increases,
and advertisements accumulate we can publish like
sheet every day. for the price, two cents per CO.
py. Think of that.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

II A Frenchman, named Tremble, residing in Ber-
gen, in New jersey manufacturer of fireworks, ac-
cdentay set fire to his house. and blew himself and
his child up. They were shockingly burned that
their lives are despaired Of person who witnessed
the misfortune tells that the thing was the
sudden and oT-hand affair he ever saw |; one minute
all tranquil in the next explosion, and all over,
with heap of ruins and two lifeless bodies.
GENERAL SESSIONS, Tuesday, March l3th.-Only
two tired today-that Of Nicholas Clausen
for burglary; breaking open and robbng shoe store
in East Broadway He was found guilty. The second
that of John M Donall and Thomas Drawback,
for stealing two oxen from the Bulls Head They
were found guilty. The particulars of both cases
have been fully Isported in our paper.
A third case commenced which created great
deal of merrment that of the servant girl who rip
ped $3.50 from ladys chemise and sewed it up in
her corsets. We shall report it fully tomorrow.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24

Esq. one Of the commissioners under
whose superintendent and direction the
sale oil these lands took place las, month,
that the lands sold remarkably well, hav.
ing averaged at least four times the state
price. The amount Of sales was about
1870, 900, one eighth Of which was paid
down, and the balance secured by bonds,
which will constitute handsome unap-
propriaied fund. subject to the future dis.
position ofthe Legislaturc.-NY. Obs
UNITED STATES AND GREEcE.-The
Washington Globe publishes Treaty Of
Commerce and Navigation between the
United States and Greece, which was
signed at London on the 22I Of Decem-
Der last, by the ministers from the two
countries, and the Publications were ex-
changed at the same place on the 25th Of
June last. The reciprocal admission Of
the vessels Of each country into the ports
Of each other. are stipulated by this trea-
ty, with the admission and export in them
of all goods on the payment Of The same
duties which are exacied en- the vessels OF
each nation, from whatever ports they
may come. except other ports Of the same
country, the coastwise being excepted
The treaty also contains the other provis.
ions usually embraced in treaties of com
merce made by the United States.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

CAUTION. Three persons living in
Glenham, Duchess co. and working in
the factory, were poisoned on Tuesday
last, by eating toad-stools for mushrooms,
the father. mother, and daughter; they
wera@ll dead in few hours after eating
them, and were buried yesterday.-New-
burgh Telegraph.
Broom CoRN-The crop of broom
corn is very abundant this year, with us ;
and the seed has fully ripened-an event
which has not occurred for some years
past. In many cases the seed will more
than pay the whole expense of cultivatlng
the crop. 1t is said to be very good Tor
swine. The crop has been sold standing
in some cases for $50 per acre.-NorfA'
ampton Mass Gaz.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24

Alter the 9th Ballot, Mr.. FIebard offer
ed a resolution, the house "oncurrlng, that
further ballo,ings be postponed to Monday
next MIR Briggs moved that the resolu-
ton be laid upon the table. After debate
by Messrs. Hebard. Briggs Pierpolnt and
Young. the resolution was laid upon the
table and the balloting was resumed. On
the 10Th and 18th balIotings one blank
vote was thrown, when Mr.. Ranney call
ed no the resolution to postpone TO Mon
dav. and after much discussion the reso'
luton was laid upon the table, and the
balloting was resumed. Alter the 10Th
ballot, the Senate, concurred in a resolu'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24

Remaining uncolned Sept. oO, Sl4I,l45
GLOBE.
MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE.-The Rev.
John Hough, late professor of Languag
es, has been transferred to the clair OF
English Literature and education. Solo
mon Sloddard, recently occupying the
chair of Mathematics and Natural PhiIos-
ophy, has been transferred 10 the Profess
sorship of Languages. Alexander c.
! Twining, has been appointed Professor of
Natural Philosophy, Mathematics and
| Civil Engineering. Charles B. Adams,
late Professor in Marion College, and dis
tinguished for his devotion to the Natural
Sciences, and favorably known by his
success in collecting specimens in Natur-
al History, has been elected to The chair
of Chemistry and Natural History, re-
Gently vacated by the resignation of Prof.
Fowler. And James A. B. Stone has
been appointed Tutor.
These gentlemen have all been consult
ed, and it is understood will accept their
several appointments, and enter on the
discharge Of their several duties with the
least possible delay.--Green Mountain
Argus.
The yellow fever is on the increase in
Charleston. The epidemic has extended
TO parts of the city generally considered
safe from its approach-lt has also made
It's appearance on SuIivan's Island. The
Board of health recommend absentees not
to return until after the frost.-Bos. Press.
i INDIAN HosTILIT1Es ON The SOUTH.
WESTERN FRoNTIER.-Gen. Arbuckle,
in letter to the Governor of Arkansas
dated Fort Gibson, Sept. 9, says: " Intel.
ligence was received last night from For
Jesup, which proves beyond doubt thai
war has certainly commenced" A LEI
ter from Mr.. Green. dated about the 2ls
of August, at Lima. 25 miles east of The
Tausse Washita, says: We have direc
Information that Captain Farmer aud 81
Of his men have been killed on the Sabine
by the Indians, within the las: three days
Bundles, Lewis. and several other plan
tations have been sacked, and their place:
, surrounded. since Saturday, by hostile In
dams; The road is completely lined VIII
wagons for the lower prairies."
u CHEROKEE LANDs.-Ra.etSh Oes
TO- We learn from Charles L. Hinton
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
NOTICES..
ANTI-sLAvERY NOTICE.

A semi-annual meeting of The Vermont
Anti-SlaverY Society, by divine permiss.
ion, will be holden at Montpelier, on
"Wednesday and Thursday the oath and
18th inst.
A general attendance Of delegates from
Anti-Slavery Associations and Of all per-
sons friendly TO the cause Of emancipation
is respectfully solicited.
ALvAN STEWART. Esq. OF Utica, N. 7.
and several other gentlemen OF distinction.
it is expected, will be present on the Occa-
sion.
BY order of he Elk Committee,
]. A. ALLEN, See'r.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
VERMO ONT TELEG APH

ton from the House. postponing the cleo
ton of Senator to Tuesday next. Adj.
HoUs6.-Resolutions-By Mr.. But
Ter, that it is inexpedient to charter or re-
charter banks, &c. without making stock
holders liable to the amount of their stock
ON motion of Mr.. B. laid on the table.
Petitions referred.-Of inha bltants of
Fairhaven, Wallham, Westhaven and Do
yer, to com. on temperance memorials; of
inhabitants of Cornwall, 10 com. on slave
ry.
Engrossed BiUS-Prescribing punish
ment for certain high crimes and misde-
meanors-read third time and laid on
the table; in relation to Stow artillery
mpany-amending an act Incorporating
Troy conference academy-for relief OF
Geo. Demonstrating limits of Jail
yards-severally passed.
The hour for the election Of Senator in
the Senate of the United States having ar
rived. the House proceeded to this eiec-
ton, Messrs Dillingham; and Tovnsley
tellers. Hon. Samuel S. Phelps, Of Mid
dlebury was nominated by MIR. Townsley
and seconded by Mr.. Colby; Hon. Tim,
othy Toilet, of Burlington, was nominal.
ed by Mr. GoodaIe, seconded by Mr., Hop
kins; aud Hon. John Kellogg of Benson
was nominated by Mr.. Wheeler. The
[ h., Jl,tS ,,-or, no follo,cc.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
229 22O 229 $50 229

229 220 229 $50 229
On the 4th bal!o.ing being declared,
Mr.. Fairbanks introduced resolution
postponing the election of Senator until
Tuesday afternoon next-rejected, ayes
II, noes l2l. On the 9Th baloting, Mr..
Sleeper introduced a resolution postpon-
ing the election to Tuesday morning next
at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Colby moved an am
endment, fixing this afternoon for the cleo
ton: amendment discussed by MeSsrs
Hopkins, Noyes, Sabin, Miner of NJ,
Field of W., Fairbanks, Colby, Dins-
more. Mr.. Townsley suggested to-mor-
row morning 10 o'clock, and MIR. Colby
accepted the proposition. The amend
ment was rejected, 1872 TO 81, and the res
o!ution was adopted.
Communications from several states,
on the public lands, and currency, Were
referred to select committee of three.
Communications from Georgia, Ohio, AL
ALBANIA ard Rhode Island, relative to Tex
as, were referred TO the committee on
slavery. Adjourned.
Saturday, Oct. 20.
SENATE-Messrs. Allen, Young and
Hubbell were appointed committee on the
subject Of slavery.
Bills passed-Reiating to the Goshen
| turnpike company-to Incorporate the
Champlain and Otter Creek rail road
company
The bill appropriating $4,000 for a &c.
illogical survey Of the State was supported
by Messrs. Hayward, Swift and Young.
Messss. Kittridge, Pierpoint and Robin.
son opposed the bill, on the ground that
the state of the treasury would not war.
rant of the enterprise. Adj.
;. HoUsE-'l'he speaker announced the
following committees:
On communications from States. rela-
tive to the currency, public lands and ex.
ecutive patronage, Messrs. Hopkins, Mat
tocks, Hazen of AIburgh.
To make up debentu ees-Messrs, Field
/ offs, Pierce, Graves, Leonard of c., Rob
| bins, Sleeper, Humphrey, Palmer, Walk
er, Bowman. Bailey of E., Kendall, Nor
rss, Hall Of Isle la Mott.
Petitions re}erred-Of inhabitants O
Dandy, to committee on temperance me
MORALS.
| AHSTcSocU OCGtS-1u ICldttUl 10 ICuL
land and Whitehall rail road company
passed to prevent taking fish in Baker
pond-rejected, ayes 90, noes 95; alter
: ing town line between Enosburgh an
Berkshife-passed.
The Senate came in, and both house
went into joint assembly for the election
of Judges of the Supreme Court, and tn
| following persons were elected, the fou
I first named unanimously:
4 Charles K. Williams, Chief Justice.
: Stephen Royce, 1st Assistant Justice
1 Jacob Collamer, I'd "
4 Isaac F. RedfeId, Sd 50
5 Milo L. Bennett. 4th g
Mr.. Hays of Clarendon asked leave
g absence for the remainder of the session
granted.
SENATE-Afternoon.
BiNs-By Mr.. Steele, incorporatin
Windsor County Mutual Fire Insurant
Company, referred to Senators from til
county-subsequently reported and orde
ed to third reading.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
CARD.

J. P. SUTTON. agent and depositary of
the Baptist General Tract Society. Still
water, \. Y, 3 doors north Of Sulher-
lands Hotel All communications con-
tanning remiiiances or orders for books or
tracts VIII be promptly attended to, and
tracts or books forwarded to any part OF
The country. All letters must be post
paid.
The n. York Baptist Register will
please copy the above
Received. Of u. Rice, $50 in full, for
hand bills
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24

JONATHAN DODGE'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, DE it remem-
District of Rutland IS. ID bered, thar
at Stated Probate Court, held at Rutland,
within and for said district, on the first
Monday being the first day of October.
1888.
Present, WIN. HALL, Judge.
Elijah Dodge. Executor of the last viii
and testament of JONATHAN DoDGE. late
of Brandon, in said District, deceased
having proposed TO render an account Of
his administration of said Estate, and pre-
sent his account against said Estate for al.
lowance.
Ordered, that all persons concerned there.
in, be notified 10 appear at a session OF
said Court to be holden at Rutland. on
the first Monday Of Nov. next, and show
cause. if any they may have. why said
account should not be allowed, by publ
cation in the Vermont Telegraph printed
at Brandon. in said DISTRICT. three weeks
successfully, as soon as may be of a copy
Of this order. H. B. TOWSLEE, Rec.
A true copy Of record. 3:3w
Attest. n B. TowsLea@
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
SRRoRes:u. 95Oiet.k.

An adjourned meeting Of this Society will be
held at the Chapel of the Seminary, this ITuesdayI
evening, to discuss the following Suestion:-OugR
CorpOreai Punishment 70 be iSfieisd IN SShOOlss
BY order OF the Society,
ID. ). MURAAI, Sse'y.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
THE subscriber now offers for sale,

THE subscriber now offers for sale.
IL at low price, for cash or approved
paper, his lot of land. containing about
two acres with good Saw-MiII. conven-
iently situated on small stream about
two miles from Brandon Village. on the
road 10 Whiting, with good and conven.
lent Dwelling House. Barn. &c. I'm
mediate possession given, and crops on
the ground, il desired.
The mill is situated near an extensive
lot Of Pine timber. and will cut between
400 and 500 logs in year. The place
may be had for $3.50.
L. SMITH.
Brandon. July 2. 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24

DIED.
In Rupert, August 30, Joseph Scion, aged &
years-also. Sept. IL, Mary Jane, aged IL years.
children of Joseph Parker.
In Orwell, of czncer, 18th instant, Darius
Squire, agel SO years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

MARRIED..
In Mid]lebury, on the 18th inst, by J. Frazer,
Leonard Walker 10 Lucy G. Duren.
In Leicester, on the 2nd inst, by r. Sayre,
Alden Spencer Of Salisbury, TO Laura Dow Of the
former place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24

SENATE-AfternOon.
B5Hs-By Mr.. Steele, Incorporating
Windsor County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, referred to Senators from that
county-subsequently reported and order
ed to third reading
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
JONATHAN DODGE's ESTATE.

Brandon, July 2, 1888.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

hOLBEARS Science of Pennanship received and
- for sale at their permanent Writing Academies
No thatres street, New Orleans, I8J broadway
New York, Dauphue ST., Mobile.
1t IS particularly designed for private learners and
schools, and is calculated for persons faIl ages
Ladies' and gentlemen invited TO call and examine
tie system for themselves.
Lessons are givsu a. such houses as nav suit the
convenience of all, and to classes formed in any part
OF the city.
Ladies who prefer itcan receive lessons at their own ref
sciences. "
ters'ns paving for one oflcssons are desired
attend att they w!itet' we'll as they wish.
mi Dol. BEAR Il BROTHtR
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

HSEHItY LEE g co, No Magazine street ar,
III row receiving from slips Nashville, Louisville
hcri,tckN, Eagle. and other late arrivals tram he
"l'c,l' citles. large and new selected assortment
Ef's, Boots, shoes and Brosans,
consisting OF Srn'cnens fine calf aud Morocco boots
40 2sTm!:iy; do buil'd, and pcg.ed boots
varons qualities; mems fine calf seal and Morocco
n's l"anps anil brogans, buekskin Shoes htugsns am
ss'ppes mems fine calf and kpped pegged shoes and
rogans; do boots; do stout kip and pcsged shoes
ad broans; gcntcnens best quality calf wei shoes,
t.oSans and Jack fownngs; do calf and Morocco
tckle shoes and brogans; do calf, seal and Marocco.
,ian shoes and slippers, do calf buff ana seal wings
anew article; do fine calf, scd and morocco qartet
'ots; boys, misses and chiIdrens pcgged and sewe,!
b oSars, and shoes OF every quality and kind.
Also general assortment Of mems stout wax and
HSro best quality, russell brogans, nailed in the
l'nks, made expressly for plasts,ion uses good as
r'ment OF mems fine md stout kip russell br9g;.ns Il
article, %pi arge qu&!tiy of III inferior quality
ssc, and bl>ogans.
Ladies' fine calf, seal, morocco and grain wells and.
pump sole shoes; do fine French Morocco and kid run
r'dd slippers; do shoes, with and without heels;
cat, seal and stout leather booecs; do Prunella shoes
3lai kinds and qualities; do lasting b1ggans ,o aeI
and to.ed hoo,ees Misses lasting spring SHOES an
bi Sans Chi'tren's coored Morocco and lasting bro
s. mo and boots, &c.
,ientlemen fine fashionable black silk hats; 10 black
IN diT't beaver do OF superior quality; do imitation
q ram do; broad 'ssd brim mems fine tlla and
WI tx ltHssia short mapped hats article Youths
Eu e size hats of different qualities do chiltlrens,
NJ msan br>'s black and dr.b wsol hats OF various
sG pes, with general assortment of bows and men g
9 s'i caps.
lhs assortment will he replenshed by the arrival of
enii acketsrom the named cities, all of which
WILDE sold on accommodating terms. aug1-tf
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

SGfoiuln or Kings Evil Chronic Rleumatisrr
Chronic Cutaneons Dis Pains in the Bones, BY flsv
, eases, use of Mercury
This very concentrated Syrup is prepare6 with ,hs
greatest pharmaceutical and accuracy and con,,,
the active principle of Sarsaparlia in the mos cone
rated degree combined with other vegetable substance
Ihe great desidcratum with physicians in being alb,
70 10 exhibit large quantity of Sarsapara in a sma
GGTG mas been obtained in this preparao-tey, being
.uliy convinced OF its merits, confidently administer
the course of their practice.
D rrge 81 90 per bottle Sold only at SWAIN
nl.p LtERS drug store, No. | Canal street. whs-
may De mad fresh and genuine, drcc from the prr ria
sofS' SWAMI Panacea and Venituge Poers &, t,oIi
ao narpenters Preparations, and large and genera
-i.' VI ''sH hiuSs, md
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
- LATE PUBLICATIONS.

LSi'l an flIslOfll al NDEcl, Nv the author
~ "l'hs Brothers, &c. liz , vols.
. Popular Medicine, or Family Adviser; consisting oil
outlines OF Anatomy, Physiology, aud Hygiene, will,
diseases of women and children, as may prove useful in
families when regular physicians cannot be procured:
beng companion and guide for intelligent PRINCIPALS
OF m"nnactores plantations, and boarding school !,
heads OF families, masters of vessels missionaries or
travellers; and useful sketch for young men comrenc
ing Tie study otmedicina. BY Reynell Caates NJ. u.
Peter Parey's Universal History on the bases of
Geography, for the of families illustrated bv maps
md engruvngs in vols
Just received and for sale nv w McKEAN
m9 cor ,,aInn and Common Of.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
IzARRoWGATE SPRINGS
Montgomery county, Alabama
THREE Days JOURNEY FROM NEIr
ORLEANS

THREE DAYS JOURNEY FROu NEIr
ORLEANS.
FENlE proprietor Of this establishment Lps the In
a sure OF announcing his friends and the plblic
IN general that he will he in readiness by the first day
May IL receive yisitsrs He will also state for the he
net oil those at lance, TINT there have been large
improvements made, and others now going on and IN
rapid progress for completion, which will enable the
subscriber to accommodate much larger number tbun
heietoi9re, and at the same time much better
Fannie can be accommodated it'll good rooms m
those who prefer have large cabins detached from
the main building.
II Is deemed unnecessary te say anything in partiel.
lar OF the character OF these waters for il is euer Nv
Believed that they are not inferior any in the South
ern States, All the amusemenis that ure general y
found at Watering Places, will he found ST this The
best music that this part of tn country affords has
been engaged, Gud will be in constnt attendance NJ the
Springs during the whole sessou.
he suhscibl will avail himself of this opanrunity
in returning his uneigned thanks for the very bersl
support gwen mn last season. and hopes by the exer-
tons that have been made in improving and extending
the accommodations To merit liberal palrou,p. The
present season. ING CRAM.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
NO MERCURY NOR coPAIvA

INtW OTItAls, NOV. 7, low.
a BOLT six months ago had the misfortune 10 get
a secret disease, for which have applied to seve
raj doctors or cure, and they did not cure me- so now
on the above date pat myself under the of Doctor,
Ituet and expect him ne. Since that time
the disease got to break in large ulcers
to the number Of six eight on ca leg and all over
my lace, and throat, and not abb. to work at he
present time of the disease; large ulcer on
the right side of the throat no putting my self
confidently underline OF De- Huet, ii paris.
10 be perfectly cured JOHN DEAN.
fe Id ly
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

A TkiNSONS DEPILLATORY for rcmoyipr ans
N periiuous air from the flce neck aad arms, win
equal safety and certainty leaving the skin finer and
winter than before the application fresh snppIy
No Exchange Hotel, corner ST Carries and Com,mo,
sire rs. o.. ''
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
HAEPENs CLASSICAL LInRARY

r, ~, P Ar CLASSICAL LIBRARY.
nm a,. mip'aled by Philip Francia D, with
P Po,s NJ by ben JoeSon Co~lcy Milton, Dry%om
h,5u ~ and some Of The e,inent poets Of III
to5 f t with the appendix Of ;udus tron,l,
un a ~ ohF5oPher Smart M vols fomns yonm. Si ia
The Exn a.dnPcr Ei4s;lsal Library
Sm9lett, n D with memoir Of the Antho, bS' r. ~
Crnk Si Esq new edition, with illustrations, BY &C.
THE iIPsY; Tale, bv the up,bor =, .p..
Mary ot' rgnndy," &c, lew eIition yoia InesS
r Pan w. ,tI5FHFoRp;by the au,nor o, "pslb,..
mor"i, ~, &c, peiul volume ~ OF the new ID
WIN McKtAN