davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-12-07

snL 4 81 psstu IL 4 court 4 pee pres, sfirr les
4 mass sius de Mr.. Sans 81 de kens I'm Forte
fruilie conienant dsnx biliets; IN sur Joseph sie-
,ss', ia Ia somm, de siG1 81 i'au,fc snr John
s,mpson ,Ic 20 Of aussi $40 eu argent celui au'
r.ppor,era 10 dit postefeuiiIe, rsceyra CHM pm .sres.
= Lac A n. 6. FuQttA.
ONE MASON neise. aysnt un salcn, tns
sale d ,plnger RI qna,ts ehamhres 4 cooeher, syec
uae serrs el,auae, IN paii # 10 jartin, siipse SIR
Ia rnc ne Natcbss, t~o,chant IL den cure de Mr.. r.
Brooks. Pour les conditions s'sdresses d
7 dec-43 AVERY Il FOWLER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-12-07

r .ogs.igne a nomm6 Messrs. William u.
Robertson de la Paroisss d'O"est BATON
Rouge 81 Chr.s,ori,er Adams Jr. ses fonhcs DC
a.n,-aa r. w. EHISS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1839-12-07

Ia NzTfabIe pndeI = dnit &c cnchcr o!le.
me ne avec aulsnt dc soin qne 10 ros,s
Ia main aui ,amsne unspli DE- Ia robe. FAY
pIus raser ! CO qn'e'leseui cacher qua h
homie %fertuease qui lie lui fat c~aciler.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26

~ Fcd,olsts, Is the aPpellation given to the
Wings of the Legislature by "Japhet" in the Star
But who are the federalsts in the Legislature p
Two three weeks ago, the whole body of the
Van Buren, members of the Legislature voted for
old federalist for the office of Judge of the Su.
preme Count against democrat. They all voted
for Charles Lindsey-as blue fedeIalist as ever
set foot upon the soil of Vermont. Then, if we
are n OF misnformed, Stephen Hoight, now an Of
flee holder at Washington, and who one of
Gov Chittenden's Aids when he refused TO call out
the militia to defend Vermont in the last war, has
been at Montpelier, caucusng and advising with
the Van Buren, party to promote the cause of pan
Buren, Democracy, which every body Of common
intelligence understands to be old blue light ieder
alism doubly distilled Gov. Chittenden is now
one of their greatest mon and among their leaders
are found the principal office hunting, the rankest
and bluest federalists of 1919. They seem to love
Van Buren, because he opposed the war of 1872,
at its commencement. How naturally ''bids OF
feather flock together" Nothing can be truer or
palmer than the fact that many leaders of the fed
eraI party in 1912 with certain dishonest members
of the Republican party, are now in the foremost
rank of the Van Buren, party, and with bold imPu'
dence call themselves democrats.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26
TUEsD VENEER e6,ls39,
MICHIGAN REDEEMED!

We have cheering news Fl ON ''the young sister
of the West" She has thrown off the shackles of
Van Burenism, and declared for liberty and just
and honest admnstra ton of the General Govern
ment. The Detroit Advertiser of the 9th says
We believe safely announce ia our rea-
ders, and to the Wings of The Union, that MICH.
GAN is REDEEMED! Sufficient returns have
been received 10 warrant this gratifying conclusion.
The heaviest counties have been heard from. liz
all Of them, the Wing mniorties have been greatly
increased, and The Loco Foco majorites reduced
This is a sublime moral triumph No State in
the Union has been SO badly governed as Mich.
ran No State in the Union much needed re.
form This the people felt, and they have arisen,
in the majesty of their strength, TO redeem and re,
form their State The result is, there will be
A WING GOVERNOR,
A WING LEGISLATURE, and
A WING UNITED STATE SENATOR!
A perfect victory could not have been a.
chieved. For it, the Wings OF Michigan cannot
but feel most devouly grateful
Later intelligence than the above leaves no'room
to doubt the triumph of the Wings in every branch
of the State Government.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26

and regard which read and adopted upani
mousiy; whereupon the Speaker res pended il,
handsome terms, reciprocating the kind FEELINGS
expressed by the House.
The house having insisted upon its amendments
to chap. %, extending the trustee process, and the
senate having insisted on its disagreement, and
asked conference, and a substitute for the amend.
ments was recommended and agreed to.
The usual messages having passed between the
Executive and both Houses, The Speaker declared
the House adj ourned without day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26

THE CAELsEA CALF-AeAIN. Messrs L. " L.
NJ. SLEEPER, of Newark, write us that they have
n bull Calf of the Durham breed, which weighed
at the age of months and 81 days, 600 pounds
This does not equal that of Mr. Cutters OF wafer
ford, but it is an extraordinary large animal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26
Morton's maj. over Everett,
2245

The number of scattering votes in 40 towns out
of about 300 is 235-which number will be increas-
ed so as to prevent an election by the people, all
probability.
The Senate, so far as elections have been made
stands 16 Wings to Is V. Behaving the
cIes TO be filed by the legislature. The House
will be equally divided than anticipated
last week. There so or 60 vacancies to be fill
ed, for which the election was holden yesterday
Boston, with 1900 Wing majority, owing TO their d..
visions, failed TO elect 12-and it was with other
places where the Wing majority is one and two
hundred. There is also election of Lit. Gov.
ernor some scattering votes for Maria ". Chap.
man. famous for her non resistant notions. Those
who voted for her esteem the right of suffrage
Of little consequence.
In the Franklin Congressional District (vncancy
occ asioned by the death of Mr. Alvord) there is no
electon-two Wings in the ield-one supported
by the Northumberland one V. Il. man. This is
to be regretted, for there is not time for another
trial before Congress meets.
Later. The Atlas of the 22d, has returns OF scat.
terng votes from rs towns, which, added to Ever
etts vote, leave Morton in a minority of2S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26

New YORK. We have no alterations to MAXI
regarding the New York election, from the te'u's
given last week-only for the better Iho liou'O
will be divided, 70 Wings to So Vanites-anu VI.
Wings have 8 majority in the Senate ag"' oo
them last year. Wing majority Oh JOINT oa'''' S''
The victory is complete
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26

MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. Full returns of the
votes cast for the two regular candidates for Gov
ernor, present the following result
For Everett, 50,673
For Morton, 50,9l8
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26

strike out the entire chapter relating TO exempts
3D. retaining the section Of the old act, requiring
Brigade Inspector to attend resimentai drills 3D.
striking out paragraph requiring Major Generals to
in The section relating regmental reviews sun.
dry Other amendments connected with the third =
9th striking oNt section giving to adiutants prece-
dence Of captains in the limo 9th striking out the
part requiring return Of The number of executions
issued for fines 7h. striking out the section re-
Iatvo TO cavalry, and other proposed amendments
connected herewith Sth striking out the sections
allowing pay for drills and to officers attending
court marias Oh. drills to be biennaliy ION.
striking ont the section for rcgmen,al reviews b.
enially; llh striking out the entire chapter re-
atng to regmcntal courts martial, and substituting
the provisions Of the act Of 1878; l2lh. brig gen
erals (instead Of g0vernoD to be empowered TO
make alterations in limits Of regiments or compa-
mics 18Th striking out S3 fine for non attendance
at regimontuI reviews in all of which the House
resoly ed not 10 concur
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26

preuie Court from fourteen TO thirteen hundred
lolurs allowing the usual fees in addition
Advocated by Mr. Cobb, on the ground that the
services of the reporter lessened the labor OF inc
Judges opposed by Mcssrs Pierpoint ana CON
verse, who preferred fourteen hundred dol.a's'
dispensing with the fees, us fixed by 'he sen
ate when acting upon the bill. lhere was
mistake in supposng the Reporter relieved tue
court from the labonr of making reports. no
reports were still made ny the JUDGES, at an III
creased amount Of labour, the Reporter taking
minutes and arranging and preparing the re-
noms for publication. The proposition of the
House TO amend, neither Increased nor dimln-
ished the pay Of lhC Judges. 1t merely gave
fees 10 the amount OF about 500 in addition to
the salary of $1,000 either course amounting
70 about the same sum. The friends of the
bill preferred to dispense with the fees and lei
the salary he fixed and known, as 10 its pre-
else amount, and were therefore not in favor of
IL concurrence with the House. Mr. Foster
moved so to amend the amendment us 10 fix
the salary the Judges at twelve hundred dollars
and followed his motion by remarks III It's support
Motion lost and the question of concurrence, in
tho amendment proposed by the House, after sill
further debate by Mr. Egcrlon in favor; was decd
ed in the negative, yeas / nays II the President
giving his casting vote in ,hc negative.
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Reports of Commiuecs,-By General Committee,
against bill relating to Orleans county buildings
dismissed bill relating to Mortified Factory FIRE
Company, ordered to third reading By Land
Tax Committee, asking TO be discharged from fur.
lher consideration of the bill taxing Greensboro
agreed to the bill was supported by MIR Water
man and ordered TO Il Sd reading.
Mr. Bnscomh moyed TO reconsider the vote dis
missing the bill repeating tue act for removing
ohsrucuons in Passumpsc and Moose rlves; and
after some explanations by Mesrs Fairbanks, Port er
and Chandler, the bill was rejected.
The Senate returned the bill incorporating the
Bank of Poulney, with amendments, several OF
which concured in. Ono proposition, con
firing the security given by slockho lders to bonds
secured by mortgages, 0nslead of bonds or mort
gagoaD gave rise % discussion Mcssr' warner OF
Medium, Brown. SpraGue, kinsman and Baxter
opposing it-ayes ), noes I46 so the amendment
was non.concurrod in. Another amendment sub
iecting the bank to the prov sions of the bank
Of 1898, was rejected Another, requiring the
bank to pay semi-annuuI tax on the capital paid
in of one half Of one per cent was opposed by
Mcssrs Brown, Richardson OF Wait$tied ,Ncedhnm,
Dillingham; and Butler, supported by Mr. S"nbor"
and rejected.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26

The farmer who IS ashamed OF MS 'o. 10
the mechanic Of his apron, is himse'' '""'
his pi ofesson,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26
NJ ondaY, Nov, lS.


SENATE. BUS--For removing distractions
in Falls stream IN the county of ESSEX, supported
by Mr. Holmes, read third time hnG its passage
refused tho Merchants and Farmers Bank, at
Vorgennes, with capital stock OF 0o,OOO,-bl
read Il third time, supported in remarks, by Mr.
La wrenco, opposed by Mr. Egorlon. Mr. Swift
said he should vote for tho bill although he was
opposed to many ofus provisions. lie YVES willing
the experiment should be made, though he felt lit
tie or no confidence in its He would
to expire but utterly opposed to the present
project Of those who talked much of bank 'cform
TO multiply and increase banking institutions in
different parts of the State. Tho question was
put upon the final passage OF the BILL and decided
in the affirmative, yeas 10 nays 8.
Militia BaiS-Remrne from the house. noncon.
curing in the amendments proposed by the Senate
and the question will the senate insist on the a
mendmenrs was decided in the affirmative to
furnish "A field piece to the 18th Regiment of the
militia, az Derby and vicinity, reported by Mr.
LAWRENCE read third time and passed, yeas, 10
nays 0 the president voting IN the affirmative.
HOUSE. reports Of CommiteeS.-By Judici-
airy Committee, bill making negotiable paper sub.
iec to the trustee process, ordered 10 Sd reading
BY judiciary Committee, against repeating part OF
act relating to imprisonment for debt, dismissed -
Bill to secure bill holders the closing Of banks
ordered to Sd reading.
punisbments, and motion Of Mr. Butler it was
laid on tho table with the understanding that II
shall not again be called up.
.7pproprialing BWs-Assessing tax for the
support of government Mr. Brown moved to raise
the tax from three to cents on the dollar-sup-
ported by Messrs Brown, Dillingham; and Need
ham, opposed by Messrs Hodges, Chandler and
Warner OF Newhaven, and negatived, 81 to ~,
and the bill was passed making appropriation for
support of government-passed; thorising treas
urv to borrow certain sum-passed
o'clock P. M.
SENATE. Resolutions Relating to slavery
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26
Tuesday. NV. Is.

SENATE. Rerised StdtuteS.-C Chapter Is, Of
common schools, returned from tho house, ana
the Senate resolved TO recede from lis disagreement
to the first amendment of the house.
BHls.-From the House, incorporating the Pres
ident Directors and Company of the Bank OF
Muntuelier with capital stock OF j. 100 900 twice
read and referred to the Committee on Banks.-
This bill provides for the incorporation OF new
Bank at Montpelier, with the same privileges llnl-
tations and restrictions provided for IN other bills
incorporating Banks the present session ; relating
to the Craltsbury Rifle company, reported by MIR
Burgess and pas sed incorporating the Caledonia
County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, reported
by committee that the same ought not to pass, ana
the bill was refused third reading for the re-
moval of distractions in Falls stream, in the coun-
ty of Essex, read third time, and passed, yeas
-, nays 8.
HOUSE. BIS Relating to pedlars, dismissed !;
incorporating Merchants and Farmers Bank, at
Vergennes, rejected on the second reading, 81 to
"a incorporating Freehold bank, amendments of
tho Senate concurred in militia bill, returned by
the Senate insisting on lis amendments Mr. FISK
of Waterville moved a committee of conference
negatived ard the House insisted their disagree
ment. In addition 20 the several highway acts,
(two bills dismissed
Remarkably com. OF Ways and Means, their es-
Innate of probable expenses ($74 932 and receipts
(S7S, GlS) for the year ending Both Sept. 1870
RcsolutiOns.-Relating to small bills introduced
by Mr. Brown,) on their passage-ayes Ga, noes
6l. On the same subject Introduced by MIR Part
ridge } dismissed For printing of one copy Of re-
-'--'NN>~'
o'clock, p. M.
SENATE. Bus.-Assessing tax for the sup
port of government authorising the Treasurer to
borrow the sum mentioned making appropria-
lions for the support of government, severay read
a third time and passed laying tax on lands in
Greensboro rel ored by Mr. Hemenway, with
proposals of amendment, which were adopted, and
| The bill was read third time and passed incor-
poratIng tho Bank of Montpelir, reported by Mr.
Nc MILAN, with proposed amendments, which were
adopted, and the bin was read third time and
passed, yeas Ia, nays
Resolution. Relating to committee of investga-
ton. on Windsor and Essex Banks, sent up from
the House. and the Senate resolved not to con
cur. - ,u
Pesoined That the members Of the Senate be
inv about to close their session and SEPARATE take
the occasion to express to his Hon. DAVID M
CAMP, their entire APPRECIATION of his official con-
entertain of the uniform impartiahty, courtesy and
ability, with which he has presided over their de-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-10
MELANCHOLY DEATHS.

From the alag of the Union Tuscaloosa,
Ala.) we extract the following melancholy ac-
count of deaths by burning.
Died, on Wednesday 18th nltmo, aged 20
years and two months, MIS- SARAH ADELINE
MILLER, consort of Jesse Miller of Bib coun-
ty, Alabama.
Also ON the previous day their eldest daugh-
ter, JANE CAROLINE. aged 3 years and a
months. The circumstances which caused
this scene were as follows:-The child was
lett by the fire alone, its mother having stepped
out, and hearing the child scream towards the
gate, she ran and found its clothes in fame
and in attempting 10 extinguish the fire her
own clothes took fire and burnt entirely off
her. The child expired in less than an hour,
and its mother the next morning at 8 o'clock.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-10

We are glad TO perceive the Wig
Men of our country considerably alm 7
important events that agita'e the 81
enlisting themse,v IS in regar to the
they are hereafter to occupy in its bas
much is this subject engrossmg then =
in some pats that a National Corn
recommended to be heldnex sPrng d
spoken offor which IS Washington CiF
we Thinks an excellent place; and Eas'
beneficial, not only to the caLse IN HlA'l
are engaged, but to the social ksings a''i
eral views of abby bringing n folA, !.
Young men from every point q lnT - I.
forming thereby not only ''8l1aA'i. - ,
but friendships, that VIII be iraugh' - "
most pleasing recollectiOns u nO' i'''''''-.
lily in after life. We do hope ue so~ =.
of Mississippi, will concur N 'ns ~ -.
this Convention, and be PTomP' u 'i'A
dance at the same.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

"AVING been DESTROYS of securing the
public against losses by the Real Estate
Bank of this place, myself, with the other d.
rectory of that bank, had an investigation
made as the necessary amount from each Of
the stockholders, that would be required to re-
lieve the bank from its present embarrass-
ments, and upon full and fair investigation, it
was ascertained, and finally resolved by the
board of Directors, and the most the stock
holders being present.
"That, if the stockholders of said
Bank would pay into the bank the amount o.
their individual indebtedness, and forty pei
cent. upon their stock it would relieve the
tank, and that any stakeholder doing SO, should
be relieved and released from all further liabil.
ties tt,r and on account of said bank"
/ have therefore to inform the pub
lie. that have paid all my individual indebted.
ness to said bank, and have also paid forty
per cent. upon nv stock, and the bank has re.
leased me from ali liz bilities for said bank Hav
ing therefore, acted in good faith towards thu
public, hope the comm unity will not hold Vi
any further responsible fol' the debts Of salt
bank, until they have lost all hopes ofcollectins
them from those that are properly liable.
JAMES EC,KFORD,
Dec. 3. 1889. IL #.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-10

Of the day, or, for themselves Individually. But
we do object, seriously object to the Legisla-
ture of Mississippi having any thing to with
it. That body are elected to legislate for the
State, and not to invite guests TO visit it; and
altho' there are times sOle1 and individuals scho
might be invited, and preparation made for
their entertainment, even at the public expense.
as in the case of Gen'l LAFAYETTE, we con-
slider the present moment unappropos, and the
individual to be invited not calculated to give
general satisfaction to the citizens ofthe State.
Furthermore, Gent. Jackson, has not as we
consider, been of any real service to the con-
trary of late years, the value of which this pa
geant is intended to reward; but to. the con-
trary has been productive ofthe greatest posi-
bic amount of evil, the operation Of which has
ruined the country by the destruction of moral
principle, brought about by the corruption of
the Government, and the enormous infraction
of the constitution and laws Of the republic,
hitherto regarded as sacred and inviolabe. We
cannot in any way consider him as the bene-
factor of the American people-but as the
greatest curse that ever befell the Il nd-whose
pernicious influence and principles has poison
ed every fountain Of social intercourse, destroy
ed the confidence that formerly existed be-
tween man and man, set the people at war
with each other, and with their own happiness
and prosperity, and threatens even destruc-
ton of that Government which has been the
| boast of freemen throughout the world, but
now has become the chain that letters slaves.
| Another objection which we have to this, on the
part not only of the Legislature, but of individ-
uals, is, that we believe it was got up and de.
signed for Political EFFECT; and that the aid
of the Legislature is to be united only to make
| it more POTENT. Should that body then choose
to participate init, as very probably They will,
it will be an earnest of what the people are
hereafter TO expect from that source, and they
may come to the conclusion that Jackson dc
tation is TO reign throughout the councils Of
the Nation, not only i'll law-making, but also
in law-breakmg when and wherever it NAV
suit the interest ofthe party in power.
For what other purpose we would inquire
is Gen'l Jackson wanted to pay visit to the
city of Jackson in the month of january II
is in the dead of winter and the most inclem.
ent season ofthe year; and must be peculiarly
distressing to him, if he complies with the in.
vitation, to attend. Surely the simple hospi.
tality of the people could be no inducement fol
such an undertaking on the part of one so aged
and infirm; and nothing but his desperate
spirit could cause him to encounter so much
whereby he may hope to give tinge to those
deliberations, if not to dictate the course that
even the Legislature shall pursue, and to ex-
ercise whatever influence his visit to the State
may produce, against the coming election in
1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-10
WoMAN'S FAITH.

BY MISS L. E. LAND0N.
She loved you when the sunny light
OF bliss was on your brow;
That bliss has sunk in sorrows night,
And yet-she loves you now.
She loved you when your joyous tone
Taught every heart to thrill;
The sweetness of that tone is gone,
And yet-she loves you still.
She loved you when you proudly slept,
The gayest of the gay;
That pace the blight of time has swept,
Unlike her love away.
She loved you when your home and hear
OF fortunes smile could boast;
She saw that smile decay--depart--
And then she loved you most
Oh! such the generous faith that glows
In woman's gentle breast;
IT'S like the star that stays and glows
Alone in nights dark vest.
That STAYS, because each other ray
Has left the lonely shore;
AMI that the wanderer on his way
Then wants her light the more.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-12-10

Loss BY FIRE-The New Gin Hos
Capt. Seth PEBBLES of tbs county rauslt {
Supposed by accidenf) a few nights ago i
burnt up, consuming 5Obales cotton.
Lev
The dearth which has hitherto Preyllsii
the news line viii soon be happily q aias
PLY, we scarcely know which, atan 81 VI
shall probably receive the Presidents Ess'g
by Friday nights mail; and certainly By E
Sunday, when we shall loose no TINE u rs
it before our readers, in the form O q K
should it not meet the regular dT iFa
next paper. This document is sn1lasTiEi
ed for by all, and win be read wlihF's N
ity by both parties, and no less, TIE ls :
ceedings ofCongress which mar bsszaa'
and about the same time. Then, h's
weeks, win be those of the Ls.a
of this State, even more important 70 D I
pie of Mississippi. an of which, t0sa1s
what is passing IN that of Alabama aa
Session, thlt may be OF impOrianfsaA
tizens, we shall endeavor TO ehronEE
without delay.