davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-13

pI1s9 ~UeoDATs1y-1GeoDxn NaPSu ~ - -,
rae n'P scia ss re es os q Mi
s4gEdck Lady Teskle Mss cusAmsn. - Va
AfA A. p foos 2ku IA; ~ Nssssr ndMs' Wells
MY AgNrTniek Da.Aa, Mr. Musdock Mrs. coebs,,. Mrs
sE Doofl open Ii performs sses connenee s7,cncs
Boxessl-Pi. 50 cents--t'ahefy 25cents. ~ u aeaI
NATIONAL THEA TR E-Late Italian Oper
House-Mr wALLACk Lssee.-THIS EVENING
RiyLE BRIG ADEz paaale.on Mr. Ryovnss.z Capt Nusep
n Ss,er simple xH willass-M Asjor Nasteruip, NJ
Ahsr wtich b99iqxs 80 sshqsas - A iet =
RosERT MACAIRE-Robert Masaiye. Mr. Browne Mar
:, 3D. rn s g With the - To- ..,s...
Williams Mary Miss Mathews 7T-7G''S'2ff"
Doors open al 6t-PerformaHce begins at ~. Boxes,
rlt 30 cents. Gallery, Is cents.t ti7o aHI ~.-sn ~
EEAN LIN THEATIiIE, CHATHAM SQUARE
~ Ills EVENING will be presented, for the benefit q
THE TWO DaoyERs-Hsrry wakefield, Mr. W. SETON
:, Aher which for the 6rst time, r-ssse.s--s.s-=..
W.; Mason Lady Flteriy, Miss Angelica. II kA 4
- To conclude with " III n N'ff'lIGf4 8t4st II
SIX DEGKE 1s OF cRiME.-Julo Dormilly, W SETON
FRANCOIS Mr. kirby-Rober Mcdonald Madame Dorr
Boxes 81 ceatsr Is ceDt-Private Boxes, five dollars
Checks NOT transferable. t3t ~ ~ t' tftiE
OLYMPIC THEATRE-Unaer the management o
MIS- nAMbL conducted on the paR OF adam,
s ssssa,s olympic fheatrein LondsH-THiS EVENING vii
WATER wITCH-Cap seadrif, Mrs IIamblin-Tiler. NJ
MMCnlcheon-Naihan, Mr. Hal--Alida de Barbiere, Ir
Comic Song Gypsy Dayy," Mr. Bymes. ,F,4
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, MFR. Taylor Sophia Mis-
Doors open at 7 Performance to commence at half past
Boxes so cents-Pt 25cenls. .eusn 800. - 80 :
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-13

VISITING CARDS w plrir writing, the ftsinn and snc
.. rr,nwd a., fhe plshesf 0ermsr Porcelain Gard,
10 pr,eurrd Al the III NADER Lsse snd Broadway,
vTtJT*s Engraving Establishment, where specimen bool
N,s S,vrr pl.,sd Deor sra Ncher pnsss The plating
heh b unco,sory thick the silver being expressly rolls
CsaonIss'o. csraseseeo'ed v'b Dist pesss
"i; der srsa,ps. ccsss,- snd Ns,crsI sesls f.grved
o', srs.. Door Plates. Krosa.- kcn l.ov.k
|vF"T FTH#WtMt STOUT, coraer of Msdeu L-nc
.yssrn NsH snd broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-13

- - WAtm = Al HOBV = ~ MIG pnSic
this place have bees noch iaproyed
season. Five avenues trees have been planted in
lead to the beautf scenery along The river Those wishing
20 escape rom the noe and turmoil OF large ety.
bed by few Minutes sail enjoy the freshness OF the coun.
Try, and view nature In all lis charms. =, ~ VI
Ferry boats plying constantly fran Barclay Canal aHd
Christopher ST. ees to this place night Barclay
street nntI ten O'Clock Ferrage 81 cents. ice San
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-13

GAIT WATER BATHS-Now Open-At Castle
Garden and on the North river foot Of Desbrosses ct
south OF Canal ST. tFtg sul5ftNsa ag .1o jeI2 lmis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-13

GILLOTT,s- Qt.LEn. ATED PA ENT I
METALLIC PENS. NNrsr ~
~ CONSTANTLY ksod. sttse nsnpfsrsurevss ware
buse 10 large stock ef all his vel known
PENS wsrrsrteo &C bes quality. u ~ gI1fa a1a 80
T.se Pens red asder the perm
t~.sey~s Mr. Ousoti Tbs pubtc may therefore conM
.,,,v bep~ra qua nucs which
ksvr cssrir~d Zoe th~ss 81 great repusstsout
n H. beware Counevfes. whsh sss easily be deecseo
nv hss uuAnmhed snd The inferior n.nrcr IN
49, ,s-v urr put x a1sNp efgtM lssa. sa rsosm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-13

~ The propr~ors have the pie annou NO Mr.
Low the Ora aac Poiyphorist Tuesday Thursday
Evenings being hi, last appearance ths paceon which
scenes. RI ss.I 7'E7f - - -
The New York Brass Band in attendance as usual
The secont Vaudeville will take place Wednesday
ming. .t 1877 r. f'n~F~ -
Mr.. w. y. Gates Director OF the yaudevles
- Aemttanc, IS Doors open al o,clock-perorm
ance a am pnrsa half nasfQ T;nIo
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-13

MM HAT STOKE TO l. ET, nd stock for sale
M a, l6o Broadway In consequences Of The indisposio
@ OF me managing partner OF the frn Of stodar Cook
II was dissolved by mutual the Alb instant TIL
store viii be lei TO ,enan asa
zion given AVID the stock Of Hats and Stock
will be sold on accommodating TERMS Apply the premises
iel2 ST. yyu.a afaa0.F.e $500. VII .I4sf--
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-12
AN ADVENTURE.


short time since, young gentleman
travelling from the city of New York to
Railway, on the New Jersey Railroad, found
himself seated by the side of young lady
richly dressed and extremely beautiful
She sat musng in silence, evidently stran-
ger to all in the car, until after they had left
the Newark depot, when she suddenly man.
ifested symptoms of uneasiness and alarm !;
30 much SO as TO attract the attention of the
gentleman by her side, and prompt him to
inquire into the cause. She raised her veil,
and in low tone very modestly informed
him that she had lost her purse, containing
the ticket 10 New Brunswick and every cent
OF money she had with her. The money,
she remarked, was of little consequence, be-
ing or dollars, but the loss of the ticket
would expose her to the suspicion and per-
haps insult Of the agent and others of the
car. She had purchased the ticket before
she left the city, and could not imagine
containing 1t. The gentleman endeavored
to soothe her approximations bv saving that
the price Of q ticket to New Brunswick was
but tritie, and he would most cheerfully
procure one for her before he left the car
she appeared very grateful for his kind in.
terposition to relieve her from the mortifica-
ton OF being obliged to expose her situation
to inquisitive agents, and drew from her fin.
ger an elegant diamond ring to COMPENSATE
him for his kindness and the cost of the tick.
ct, which was of course declined. AT Rah-
way he left the car. after giving the lady his
name and residence, and she went on her
way. A few days afterwards he received a
letter from New Brunswick signed G. d. in i.
closing tho Identical ring which had been
ofIered him. and q five dollar bill, with an
assurance that at some future period he
should be made acquainted with her true
name.--Ns,Dork Eagle
Van Barsn Party promoting duell;nr.-The
Globe, the official organ of the partv which
cried murder, blood, assassination and mas.
sacFe when Mr.. Cilley fell in a duel. and
turned their hypocritical cant TO profitable
account In New Hampshire, now the election
being over. contains an insolent threat Of cal.
ling Mr.. Clay into the field because he has
offended some Of the " rifle corps" Of the
royal guard" According to the pious
Globe.
A Message has been recently sent to Mr..
CLAY, Dy one Of the Administration Senators,
which i trusts will have the desired effect
q making him lMr. Clay) more circumspect
hereaiter"-and It significantly adds-that
ancther outbreak on his (Mr. C's.> mart.
"might cost more BLOODSHED, and we
shall not provoke Il by more particular no.
dee;
The fund given by DR.. franklin, to the CITY
Of Boston, 10 be loaned 10 young mechanics
Oh setting Up business. now amounts to $685.
-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-12
! THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD. APRIL ~. 1898.
HUZZA FOR MAINE!

A special election for the choice Of Member Of
Congress to fill tho vacancy Occasioncd by the death
of Mr.. CilLey in duel, was held on Monday week
1t has resulted in the choice Of Edward Robinson,
Whig-he having 4llS votes, MIN Crate tory 342O,
and 497 scattering, majority Of which were given to
MIR. Farley, also wing.
An election to fll the other vacancy, produced by
the death Of MIR. Carter, takes place next Monday.
Election RetuTns-We gave last week statement
as to the results in the state, in general terms both a.
to the State Officers and Members of the Legislature
Only ONE loco-foco Senator is chosen Mr. Bowers
Of Middetown, and he, the Coant intimaes is about
to turn wing It is certain that year since he was
among the disaffected, and was then nominated a.
gainst the regular loco candidate, but few days be-
fore the election withdrew. o. If he should remain
loco we trust the President of the Senate will ap-
point him on cUery committee of that body that the
party" shall not have cause Of complaint.
"A Working Man."-We are glad to learn that the
writer Of the series oabe essays under this signature
in our paper just previous to the late election is cho-
sen member Of the popular branch of the legislature
If he prove good legislator rs he is nervous and
ready writer, and sound politician, he will do great
credit to his town and the county. o. We bespeak
the favor Of his correspondence during the session Of
the legislature.
New- York City Election commenced on Tuesday
last, and will close today. The locos are making
desperate effort to carry the cty-bnt by tomorrow
nights mail we expect to hear that Clark the wing
candidate for Mayor chosen by or 1000 majority
over both the loco foco and conservative candidates
combined, Varian and Riker
Nicholas Biddle, the President Of the u S. Bank.
has lately been presented by the shareholders in said
Bank, with magnificent service of Silver Plate, COM
prising 800 pieces, and weighing 1000 omnces-worth
probably 10000 dollars. What monster must
this Bddle be to ngratiate himself into the favor
of the stockholders of that Bank!
A Comtrast.-Following the example of our bretl-
rem in New-Hampshire, we give the vote of the two
principal candidates for Governor in the towns in
which they respectively reside-thus:
"MR. BEERS AT HOME"
feld-Elsworth 445-Beers 4O2-E's mai. 43
"MR. ELLSWORTH AT HOME"
Harkford-Ellsworth ll50-Beers 49S-Es mai 652
ELECTION IN NEW.HAMPSHlRE.
Before the election in Connecticut took place. twas
difficult 10 make loco foco acknowledge that their
party had lost any ground in New-Hampshire. But
our election lie over, and nothing to he gained
or lost by isrepre falseood they concede
that the Wing gain has been immense. The follow
ing shews the extent oft, which copy from New
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-12

have feceived warrant for the amount of
the award without interest, but they mean to
contend for the interest also, having first Sc
cured the principal. Thus has terminated
all the clustering of the Post Master General,
after running the Government in costs and
counsel fees to an expense of between five
hundred and thousand dollars. How are
the mighty fallen.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-12
WASHINGTON, April 8.

WAsHINGTON, April 8.
This morning attended the Circuit Court
to hear the return of the writ of attachment,
in the case of Stockton & Stokes, VS.. Amos
Kendall. On opening the Court, it appeared
that the Marshal, who had the return, had
gone to attend the funeral of the late Mr..
McKim. In the mean time, the auditory
were on the gus uire, as it was understood that
the Marshal had prepared, in ample order,
room in the prison, for the special accom-
mediation of MIR. Kendall. The room select.
ed, and cleansed was the room formerly &C.
cupied by Mr.. Lawrence, who. in fit Of de.
rangement had attempted to destroy the life
of"Me greatest and the best"
AT length the Marshal appeared, and put
an cndto all the anticipated sport of the boys.
Mr.. Kendall returned, as / had no doubt he
would, that the amount of the award, about
forty thousand dollars was carried to the
credit of the claimants. But the counsel of
Mr.. Stokes, and I suspect Stokes himself,
seemed 70 have some loco foco notions
They did not like the "credit system" and
therefore travelled off to the post Office de-
partment to ascertain whether they could not
transfer this credit into the brooches pocket
Of the claimants. which understand they
promptly effected. La plain English, they
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-12
SYMPATHY.


What will the Times, Register &c. think now of
the .bsed Of the poor murdered Ciley crying aloud
for vengeance Z" Oh, how have the efforts of these
prints to turn that unhappy duel to party account,
been rewarded! How feelingly they mourned over
the untimely end Of the lamented Ciley--attrbuted
this death to conspiracy the part OF the rascay
Whigs-and called upon me democracy to avenge his
death! Go, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. your mock-sym-
pathetic appeals, put an onion to each eye, shed
thngful two OF crocodile tears your articles
and then think of the manner in which the intelligent
freemen OF Connecticut have responded to these in.
suits to their understandings! What think you, gen.
tlemen-is not the cold-blooded murder Of Loco
Focosm in Connecticut also the result Of deliberate
conspiracy on the part Of the Wings HART d COsr
False Prcphet.-We arc informed that Senator
Niles. in conversation with gentleman at Washing
ton last week. remarked, that he well understood the
politics OF Connecticut and that the election this week
would result precisely like that Of New-Hampshire.
Tia WiadsOr BGnk Of VermOnt-Thoush this
Bank has ceased to redeem its bills At the Suffolk
Bank. committee Of the citizens and Bank have re-
ported that il is entirely solvent.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-12


marines. a.sn
After his arraignment. it seems, he made
an unsuccessful attempt to destroy himself
Complaining of indisposition. he induced the
jailor to send him bason of warm water,
and at the same time asking for some writing
materials; they were sent, together with a
penknife. Having induced the sentinel sta
toned in his room to lie down and sleep,
Switzerland attempted to destroy HIMSELF by
putting his hands and feet in warm water,
and with the pehknife opening the veins Ct
the arms and legs. The faintness caused by
the loss of blood, caused him to fall on the.
floor, which aroused the sentinel; immediate
assistance was procured, the wounds bound
up, and the prisoner removed to the hospital.
M. PapineGu, ex-Speaker of the House of
Assembly Of Lower Canada-and leader, as
was supposed, of the recent instruction, has
according to the letter from DR.. Nelson, a
co-patriot, deserted back again to the royal
authorities, and abandoned the cause of rev.
authenticated thereto, says the aforesaid
Doctor, through selfish and family motives,
regarding the Seignories and inveterate love
Of the old French bad laws"
A more miserable failure, or more weak,
unpurposed and unconcerted attempt to over
throw an established government, was never
made, than in the case ofthe recent outbreaks
in Canada.
MississiPpi Loco Foco Gorernor.
Matches Courier Of March 9Th, speaking of
Gov. McNutt says:
alt can be proved by as respectable citi-
zens as Mississippi can boast Of, that our Gov
ernor, after his election. was taken by the
collar and led out ola ball room. in the city
OF Vicksburg, for vulgar, indecent behaviour,
~ well as the vulgar manner in which he
vas dressed. We hope that all who have
fact"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29
pRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The following account of the schism which took
Mace in the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church at Philadelphia, on "Wednesday OF weeh
before last is from the Presbyterian, the organ OF
the old school party. The New School give dl'.
fren version of the transactions ofthe meeting, ana
do not allow that the proceedings were r'otous' ou'
admit tina, there clapping upon the occasion oil
The election of the moderator
The moderator took the chair and oheTeo Ply
ar The clerk was called on to call The roll ""'I
had been regularly made out, but before ms couu
be done DR. Patton rose and insisted upon .eS Ms
resolution which had been adopted by the Ne ts;.
school Convention. The moderator declare '','
to be out of order, before The house was orgain .u
He for some time persisted, but finally gave way
The roll was then called, and Rev Erskihe pias".
arose to read the same paper, OUT as 'ne m IN.
ator was a, the same time calling for any other coi
missions which might be in the house he was , dso
nronounced to be out Of order. Mr. Cleveland then
rnse and with disregard to all decorum seldom W.T.
messed aey place in defiance Of i
The new school party then rose in the most as
orderly manner, yelling and shouting, and Sotins'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

WHEAT CRoP. We have noticed in one Of our
papers collection of articles from papers published
in the Western, Middle and Southern States, which
speak of the prospects Of tho Wheat crop from pres
appearances, and they all agree iii asserting that
for years they were never better, and the indica-
lions favorable for great abundance of -four
another season. Indeed, SO fatlering is the pros
pect for large crop, the price Of -four IN the
market is declining. We rejoice to witness the
workings of Providence in favor of the unfortunate
poor in The promise of abundant supply of flour,
which will bring it within the reach of many who
suffer in times of scarcity and high prices
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

JusT RIGHr. There were symptoms a of mob
one nigh, last week in Boston upon the occasion Of
The dedication of the Marlborough Chapel-the SER
vices of which were purely of religious character.
The Mayor Immediately issued call to three COM
panies of Ligh, Infantry BIO in readiness for ac-
ton at a moments warning, armed with muskets
and bayonets, and four hundred ball cartridges for
each company. The rioters thsreupon abandoned
their wicked purposes. This is the true and only
effeclual course to check the mad spri, of moboc-
racy. Shoot down the violators of the law.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

The whole number of votes is % 233
The whole number given at the Congressional
election in July last was is, S34-Increase 1899. AT
that time the loco foco majority was 4O6O-Whis
majority now is 92S-WMg gain, 1858
The result has diffused the greatest JOY through
out the State, and The Wings are celebrating their
triumph with the utmost enthusiasm. We may ex-
pect in few days to hear of the arrival Of Messrs
Prenliss and Word at Washington.
The thrill ofjoy accustomed by this result Is not
confined 10 Mississippi-every patriot in tho land
reioces that the tyranical mandate which was put
forth from the White House to expell Prennss and
Word has been siguay rebuked. One crafty
ing ruth has been illustrated in this election, viz
'the people know their rights, and knowing them,
dare maintain them Though the Van BuIen par
~ in Congress may have disregarGed conscience,
tramped upon the Constitution and Laws, and a
bused the right of representation in obedience to
Executive dictation, the people of Mississippi, the
best Judges of their own rights, have hurled back
in,o the very teeth of the colared surs Of the Ad-
minisralon the full measure of their Just ndigna-
ton, excited by The attempt to dSfranchise a SOW
ereign State. Let the people, rejoice that popular
rights have more signaIly trlumphed, over the
power of Il corrupt Administration.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

GTLevi Woodbury., Secrelary OF the Treasury,
has been appointed by the Governor and Council
ChiefJustice of N. Hampshire, aud it is understood
that he will accept The appointment, he is desir-
GUS of getting of the bankrupt Treasury Depart
ment 1t is expected that Amos Kendall will be
appointed Secretary Of the Treasury, and either
Grundy Hill will go into the Post Office Depart
ment. ltis generally believed ths, Grundy will bo
tho successful competitor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

New PAPER. The first number of a new Wing
paper came to us "a few days since, published at
Lancaster, N. ii, by A. PERKINS d Co. AND called
the WHITE MOUNTAIN Eals. 1t is of respectable
size neatly printed and what is of more importance
10 its readers, ii is quite ably and discreely edited.
Coos County is the very "dead Sea of Van Buren,
ism" in New Hampshire, and we are glad TO
this attempt restore it to political health and wish
the publishers oftho Egis success in their commen-
dnble enterprse.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

HJThe board Of Trade in New York City have
invited the Pennsylvania Bank of tho United States
10 establish branch Bank in that City under the
new banking law, which requires pledge by mort
gage, for capital and the security Of bank Issues
1t is said that in short time branch will be es.
tablshed with capital of Is or 20,000,0O0. This
new banking system authorized by the last Legis.
laure ofNew York will, it is quite probable, sup.
plant Mr. Van Buren's Safety Fund System in that
Stale.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

SroP THE GovERNMI ''Stop the Govern
ment is now the cry of the Vanies against the
Wings. No, gentlemen, this Is a false issue The
Wings would merely STOP THE EXTRAVA-
GANCE of the administrations and bring it back
to the economical days of ]. c. Adams admins
lration. We would have the Government expend,
if necessary, 10 millions per annum, instead of 80
millions, by which it has reduced itself, to bankrupt
cy. Our neighbor ofthe Star pretends to have made
new discovery. The Wings, he says, bankrupt
the Government by distributing the Surplus Reeve
among the States, and pronounces the Dstri-
button Bill Wing measure. Very well-wo will
admit that it a Wing measure, and SO have
been nearly all the measures that have conferred
benefit upon the people; for the Administration
has done very little of late except for the Office
Holders. Yes, the Wings saved the people the
% millions which was distributed among them -
Had tie % ii0ns not been distributed erery doitar
Of II aoOud hare been lost to the people. The Gov
eminent would have been it now is, disgraceful-
ly bankrupt. 1t expends all it can get, and ever
will do it, long the present rulers continue in
power. They know no limit to extravaganza.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

GJ7Subscriptions have been opened in most of
the large cities for the relief of The sufferers by the
late dreadful fire in Charleston, and most COM
mendable spirit Of charity is manifested. A New
Hampshire paper, we notice, recommends that con-
lributions be taken up in all the churches IN that
State for the same purpose. The Governor Of s..
Carolina has convened the State Legislature with
view of affording some means for rebuilding The
City.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

u Tile Republican, Van Buren, paper in Ban
eor, Maine thus notices the election OF Mr. Paris
in the Oxford District
ain the Oxford District, Mr. Paris is elected by
about 800 majority. Mr. Carter received maiorl-
ty of about 1900. As thtre rs no bunk an O1ford
at loss to account for the falling cG IF the
Van Buren, gOte.
The Wings appear to have carried Virginia,
where the Administration had last year handsome
majority. Every election, in whatever part of the
country it is held, admonshes the administration TO
pause and reAect-to change their policy before 1t
be too late
Here is acknowledgment of the truth of what
the Wings charge upon the administration the pol
icy of The administration radically wrong, anti
republican and oppressive. We glad to witness
one paper Of the party honest enough to confess
much. When our opponents acknowledge ac-
cusations to be true, need but few arguments to
sustain them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-29

D7Upon the motion to reconsider the vote by
which the continental Rag BiIl passed the House
the vote stood, ayes 40, nays 1O9-the speaker
voting in the negative made tie, and the motion
was lost. Had the Representative from this Con-
gressiona District voted in the affirmative this bill
Tor the emission of ten millions of Government
Shin Plasters would have been defeated.