davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald., 1839-11-02

The Herald can be every day at three o'clock At
~ GEORGE B. ZiEBER Agent.
Morning herald., 1839-11-02

MADAME REsrELL's NEW IssvEs.-lt seems that
there is great distress in other parts of the
nifty besides the dry goods jobbers; although the
lief in the former is much certain than In
the latter. The Office Of the pretty Madame Restell
is crowded every day, morning, noon and night, by
young dsmscls In Distress soliciting relief from their
troubles, mental and bodily. The consequence 10,
tha, Madame ResteI has increased her issues Of pa
per, recipes, prescriptions, discounts &C. to large
extent; and natural consequence, the portion Of
the community dependent on her for assistance,
have been greatly relieved from the pressure Of their
suGsrines. All this 10 osly proof u the extreme
dencraisation Of the age, increased BY the general
laxity Of the banking system; the suspension and
bankruptcies do more TO dcmoralize the community
thar any thing else prevailing At present.
Morning herald., 1839-11-02

HEALTH OF THE TRooPs. The troops at Key
Bscayne and New River, are enjoying good health.
PAPER Mill DEsTRoYED.-The new paper mill Of
VIM. knight, situated near Morristowp, N: was
burnt down last Sunday night. Loss about $2O,O00
No insurance.
THE PicToU Coal MiSEs.-Letters from Pictou
confirm all the particulars relating to the distressing
fire at the coal mines. The pits were one third filled
with water, and the fire still raging Thirty horses
had persisted.
YovNG RASCAL DEAp.--A boy named Hum
phreys aged only thirteen, arrested in Natchez for
setting fire to that place and vcksburg died IN Jail,
in the formerSlty, on the 18th ult, Of the yellow
fever.
FIRE IN vIRoIsIA.-The extensive stables, togeth-
er with sixteen valuable houses and several carri-
ages, belonging to Messrs. Belden & Wslker. situ-
ated in Charlestown, Kenawha, Va, have been de-
stroyed by fire. The work Of an incsndiary, as
usual.
LIFE IN MoBiLE.-A young man in Mobile named
Gosling, Of the City Hotel, bar keeper, lost his
wallet short time since. He accused Dutch girl
of stealing it. countryman OF hers present, heard
the accusation and the day, with three four
others, decoyed Gosing into a carriage TO 60 with
them. They drove him into the woeds, stripped,
fosged, and were on the point OF burning him, when
he was rescued and they arrested. twas expected
that the mob would inAiet summary punishment upon
the rascals. Great excitement prevailed.
ABoLIrlosisM.-Gov Edward Everett is in favor
Of immediate abolition Of slavery in the District of
Columbia, and opposed to the admission into the
Union of any new slave state Lieut.. Gov. Geo. Hall,
rather valves the subject, which is much 70 say 20
the ssShinquahites" il is Of your business what
nv opinion is Of slavery; and the Hon. Abbott Law
renee the whis eaadidats fer Consrsss for Bostun,
says that the abolition Of slavery depends upon cir
cumstances.
LEvEE IN CAsApA.-The 6rst levee Of Cover
nor General Thomson, without the p. aWas held in
Montreal on Saturday last. There were presented.
four Generals four Colonels sixteen Lieut. Coonels
eighteen MAJORS, thirty Captains thirty seven
Lieutenants, nine ensigus, twelve surgeons, and
abost four hundred persons, gentlsnen and ether
professional men.
Morning herald., 1839-11-02

Mons. ALExASDRE.-This gentleman 10 the most
extraordinary man Of the age. lie never was
equalled ventriloquist, and his wonderful pow
ers Of mimicry limitations, and rapid changes, rem
der his performances nnrivalled. He has with him
In this city, the most splendid collection Of original
drawings superb prints, &c. and autographs Of all
the distinguished characters that have lived in the
last four centuries; all Of which he intends TO exhi
biz shortly at the Apollo II will be the most inter
ss,ing eshi Stios hat offered to the psblic
OF any city or country.
Morning herald., 1839-11-02


EXTRAORDINARY BANK DEvELoPEMENrs-Next
week we shall give very extraordinary chapter on
modern banking in which the operations of the Erie
County Bank, the Binghamton Bank, the Staten L.
land Bank. the Jewett City Bank, the Tenth Ward
Bank and several Others will be fully ungowned and
unbreeched II seems that all the wildcat bankers
Of Michigan have, since that state took to growing
wheat, come to this state, and are busy growing
bank charters, under the free. bank law, fast
certain great man grows cabbages at Kinderhook
Until this Development be made, we admonish the
public to be cautious Of the bills Of these banks.
FErE ON BOARD THE PATRICK HESRY.-On Thurs
day morning, Captain Delano gave neat little feie
picnic, or collation., on board the splendid new ship
called the Patrick Henry Itwas attended by all the
elite. By some mi take, l was not there; but this
good for bellyful to Col Stone, who could lay
in weeks stock at his ease, beyond the influence o
my Calphvatheck eye. This ship perfect bijoS
Her cabins are superb, her quarterback very con,
venient, and the arrangement in the poop is ad
mrabls. Captain Dsano is filling rapidly up with
passengers, and will sail on the seventh Of this
month.
Morning herald., 1839-11-02

oy- CEs. Scorr has gone north to preserve order,
and 20 quiet the Indians. Thus, whilst Mr.. Clay
and Mr.. Van Buren are making foolish professions,
and laying deep schemes for personal aggrandise-
ment, and Mr. Webster is figuring man Of fash
ion at the court end Of London General Scott Is de-
voting his whole time and energies TO benefit his
fellow citizens and his country.
Morning herald., 1839-11-02

To ouR REApERs-Persons ~ Phllsdelphis
;shug 10 for Herald always have 4 deiv
cred a their houses every sernoon Immediately on the arr
val s the steam boat New York by leaving their names
win G. W. Bender Tavern, Dock street single co
pes Tor sale al place Price Of the Herald 10 cents
- ~sst WM. F. BURGEAS, Agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
aTHE LAMENTED ClLLEY.0'

Never has an incident, so serious and mel
ancholy in itself, been connected with such
ridiculous associations, or been made the oc.
casion ofso many nonsenscal absurdilies, as
the death OF the late Hon Jonathan Clley.-
The last and most ludicrous attempt 10 con-
meet this affair with party politics, occurred
in the Senate ofthis State, towards the close
of the late session and although il is not the
first time in which the honorable gentleman
concerned has made himself ridiculous, we
doubt whether be ever displayed his talents
in quite so farcical light before. The story
is to good to be lost.
The subject under discussion was the peti-
ton of young man, a native of Maine, for
release from State prison, where he had been
confined for the crime of passing counterfeit
money. Mr.. Senator Wightman, (who, BY
the way, has exhibited throughout the session
an uncomfortable share Of the cocoeihes To-
qnends) advocated the petition with more
than usual biandaess and suaviiy OF manner.
The prisoner, he said previous TO the com
mission of this offence, had maintained a
good reputation, being an industrious man,
OF much enterprise and excellent prospects,
but osctng TO The death of 'the kamenfed Ciiieg,
he become much excited in politics. aud en-
gagged in the democratic cause with so much
zeal, as to neglect his business, and thus be.
coming embarrassed, he had fallen into the
hands Of an accomplished villain, and had
in this way been led astray. This with some
other circumstances, he thought, should COM
mend the petition to the favorable considera-
ton OF the Senate, and he hoped the release
would be granted.
Mr. Rockwell replied, that he really could
not conceive how the death of "the lamented
Cilley" could have any connection with this
case, as it so happened that The young man
had been in the State prison some two or
three years before the death OF 'qhe lamented
Ciley" took place! IL seems the petitioner
was sentenced in 1881 This was poser
which even the "brassfacitiveness" of Still
man *. Wightman could not stand those
who have ever seen the man when a little
discounted, may imagine how "lamentably
sitiey" he looked-and after few rather Sc
we're remarks from Mr.. Butler, upon the con-
duct ofthe Senator, in dragging such matter
into the discussion, Mr.. Wightman apoligiz-
ed as well as he could, for Introducing the
subject, and took his seat. He doubles fel,
very much like cooperating, or taking
horse for Canada. "-Northern (CL) Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

The locofocos profess very great abhor-
renee of monopoly OF every shape and
shade, but practically show their love Of it
in political power and political Offices. To
be consistent we think they should volunta-
rily resign portion Of the Offices they hold
and let go their grasp on power, Profess.
ions however, with them are one thing, aud
practice quite another. They are opposed
10 power being in any hands but their own,
and cry out monopoly TO others while they.
strive ,o-Fe,ain monopoly themselves --vefS
lily, locofocoism is likely to be synonymous
with inconsistency and perhaps something
worse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

Unhandsome Treatmeat-W our I'M
worthy President reached Poughkeepsie,
not one of his democratic friends" was
prepared to address him. Theron Rudd ESQ.
whom Van Buren, kept many years on the
limits a. that place, for borrowing 100000
OF Uncle Sans money, in the kindest and
most forgiving manner, volunteered a speech
on the occasion, which the President repli-
ed to in his usual handsome manner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
THE CHARTISTs.

They are a new political party in Great
Britain, the power and objects for which are
but little understood beyond the kingdom.
1t is a matter in which all our intelligent
readers should be interested it is already
Government, and is fraught with conse-
quences of the utmost moment TO the people
oflhe realm.
The name Chartist' is adopted by the
party, as the advocates of a new Charter or
Bill of Rights, which it is their purpose TO
have passed as n fundamental law. The
Charter we have procured. The preamble
is in these words -
'Whereas, to insure, in as far as it is pos
sible by human forethought and wisdom. the
just government ofthe people, it is necessa-
ry to subject those who have the power OF
making the laws to a wholesome and strict
responsibility to those whose duty it is to
obey them when made:
And whereas, this responsibility is best
enforced through the instrumentality Of a
body which emanates directly from, and it.
self Immediately subject to, the whole peo.
pie, and which completely represents their
feelings and interests
And whereas, as the Commons House OF
Parliament now exercises, in the name and
on the supposed behalf of the people. the
power of making the laws it ought, to fulfil
with>wisdom and with honesty the great
duties imposed on it, TO be made the faithful
and accurate representation Of the peoples
wishes, feelings and interest;
Be ittherefore enacted, &C.. &c.
The provisions OF the Act are then recited
at length, the essence Of which is universal
suffrage with certain conditions The
mode of conducting elections, the duration
OF Parliaments, etc. are also set forth in full
To further the adoption OF their views. the
Chartists have had this instrument circula-
ted with petition Of the House of Commons
for signatures. and the number of names al
ready signed amounts to upwards of a mill
ION and half A national convention
OF delegates from this body met in Lon
don in March last, and the speeches
OF members may be viewed as the expression
oflhe opinions of their political friends.
New Reaping Machine.--The farmers o.
Marylandare all talking ola machine drawn
by horse and managed by man, being a
frame work with a number OF scytbes at
tached and which cuts down the grain
neater and faster than ten men can bundle il
into sheaves
Gen. Joseph Lou, for long series OF years
the excellent Adjutant General OF New
Hampshire, has been removed from office
by the Legislature, solely upon political
grounds--he being an opponent OF the Ad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
VERMONT PHOE.NIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
VIM. Il. RYTHER.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements conspicuously inserted at
$l,OO per square for insertions, and 20 cents
for each subsequent insertion Less than
square rs cents for insertions, and IL l-2
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

Spots on the Suns disk-It is stated that
there are three clusters Of spots now traver-
sing the left side Of the sun, two Of which
are particularly large, the utaclens in each
spot being wildly distinct. The whole may
be seen with any kind ofpocket telescope or
spy glass. the eye being protected with a
piece of black glass.--Frank'ia Ohio Re.
publican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
PLEDGES BROKEN AND POWER
ABUSED.


On Me BIZ making appropriations for
mf earn and diplomatic expenses Of The Gor-
erhmeat for The gear 1889.
Delivered in the House Of Representatives. Feb. 22)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

A MIR. John Rowe. OF Wabash, Indiana.
states that he has discovered the cause OF
the disease prevalent in some parts of the
West, known as milk sickness which has
been very destructive to animal life. He is
about making application to several States
for premiums which were offered for the dis.
covery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

"A Caution 10 Apprentices Charles Men
dell, an apprentice to William Elm. at East
Boston, was committed TO jail yesterday, in
default of bail in 5000. to answer to charge
OF stealing ten dollars from his masters
chest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

A Good Business-There is lady West,
who makes good business in conducting
slande. suits. The Centervlle (lndiana)
Chronicle of the Sd, says of the Circuit
Court there -
An action OF SANDER was tried, which
resulted in a verdict of $500 against the de-
fendant. The same plaintiff, young lady,
about six months ago, in similar action,
against another individual, recovered ver-
dict Of 81 ,000 A few such verdicts as these
will efiectually bride the tongue ofthe SLAM
de.er
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

PENsIoNs--W learn that the old agencies
for paying pensions in this state have been dis
continued, and Augustine Clark of Montpelier
appointed general agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

Bank Directors 1t is the custom. with
several Of the tory papers in this state, to
cau out, "Bank Director" whenever a whig
appointment or nomination is announced
Last year, from the amount of noise made on
this subject, one would have supposed that
half of the wing members of the senate were
bank directors, but on examination, it was
found there was only one bank director and
he was Van Buren man Mercury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

The editor of the Northampton Courier
states that the Postmaster of that village
Thomas Shepard, Esq, is public de-
taulter 10 The amount of four or .fue thousand
dollars. and says he holds himself ready TO
prove it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

When you hear collcgian talk Of balls
parties, races, and the theares--inler thai
he stands low in his class
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

It has been estimated that a million Of
bankruptcies have been occasioned by the in
reference ofthe government with the fnan-
cial concerns Of the citizens. Each Of these
calamities must have made five persons. in
GLIDING wives, children and creditors, miser-
able; the aggregate will show at least five
millions of human beings whose happiness
has been destroyed or diminished by expert
mental legislation Worcester dSgis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

A gentleman aged II, having in company
his sixth wife. and being the father OF e
children, is said to have passed through
Buffalo last week for the West.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

A poor consumptive looking fellow was
arrested in one Of the Maumee towns, (Ohio)
a few days ago, for stealing pair Of grave
stones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

Mr. Van Barren at Home--A call of a
public meeting was made at Hudson, con-
tanning 1000 inhabitants. TO receive Mr. Van
Buren,. Not more than so persons atten-
ded, some wings. A committee Of tico was
appointed TO request the Mayor to call the
Common Council together, which the May
or did, and the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, BY the Mayor and Commit
tee ofthe city of Hudson in Common Coun-
Gil assembled, that are do not feel bound By any
consideration Of Justice, prudence or kosatai-
ity, 10 ezpend the peoples money, or descend
from the dignity Of our official stations, for
Tie purposes ofaiding political partizaas 20
carry out their .farOrites sehemes.-N. Y.
Evening Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

Hon. John @. Adams has written letter
to Dr. Sewall expressing his disbelief in the
science of Phrenology
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

Great Excitement at Chatham Street
Chapel.-A great excitemen; took place yes
terday in Chatham street Chapel during the
afternoon service. A lady suddenly observ-
ed an eye peeping through an aperture be-
meath her. The whisper of the occurlene
ran around.-Several ladies rose and left the
Chapel. AS the news spread ofthe evil eye.
frowns and smiles and bushes were on all
sides seen. The mystery was at length ex-
planned. Two male members Of the church
descended beneath the chapel, andshere they
discovered young man, "his thoughts in
tently set on things above" devoutly peering
through the perforated floor. They seized
him and escorted him 10 the Police Office
On his way thither he ran of, but was pur-
sued, overtaken and secured. He gave his
name Benjamin F. Hill. The magistrate
committed him for examination until to-day.
The manner in which Hill obtained ac-
cess beneath TIE Chapel was by picking the
cellar dock lock- He then bored several
large holes through the ceiling with an au-
ger, in order to CRAFTY his culpable curiosi-
ty, He is quite young man, abou! 10 or
20 years ofage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

Country Ladies-The editor Of the Chi
cago Democrat is perfectly crazy after the
country girls He says that the most res
pectable ladies in the world are those ergag-
ed in making butter and cheese in the coun-
try, and the most fashionable ones too
They are always at home. politr and nsf~
bic, and II gentleman is not SO homely. as
to Brighten the COW, he is always welcome to
hafthe milking stool, whereon. in twilghts
golden hour, be can make love if he wish
es
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

Cen Joseph Loso for a long series Of years
the excellent Adjutant General OF New
Hampshire, has been removed from office
by the Legislature, solely upon political
grounds--he being an opponent ofthe Ad-
ministration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26

The British Qaeea.-Enquiries now to
he general in relation to the arrival OF the
British Queen, and some doubts exist as TO
whether she sailed on the first, We think
she did, as full time was allowed for every
preparation; but with new. and conse-
quently stiff machinery, heavy freight, and
an enormous vessel, some allowance must
be made for her first voyage, An elegant
Autograph print has been published of her
cabins, saloons and dimensions. which give,
at least, an idea Of her extent and magni6.
cence-Neto York Star.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-07-20
SEKw.N RE.sso.N,s W.RR.
DIR. LEIDY'S
S1RSAPARTLLA BLOOD PILLS,

SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS,
&SHOULD receive apreference over all Pills now
~ in existence:
First-Bocause they are composed of Vegetable
extracts, free from minerals; aud may be taken at
all times with perfect safety by young and old, with
out restraint from occupation temperate living or
fear Of taking cold.
second-Because they are composed Of such
medicinal extracts, as have been employed by all
The most celebrated and respectable Physicians for
moro than a century past, in purifying the Blood
and Animal fluid Of the body.
Third-Because they may be employed as q
mild active purgatve, according to the quantity
taken, and their operation will not be attended with
gripping of the bowels sickness at the stomach,
prostraton Of the system, &c, ss are produced by
other pills.
Fourth-Becsuse they possess a combined action,
not possessed by any other pills, mixture or prepar-
alton whatever Their first effect is in correcting
all impurities with which the blood and fluids of
the body may be affected and by their gently opera
tive effect removing such impurities from the sys-
ten.
Fifth-Because they arc the terror Of Quacks
and lmposters for most persons are obliged to take
the Sarsaparia Blood Pills, after taking their vile
and destructive nostrums to comteract and prevent
their mischievons and baneful effects.
Sixth--Because they are the only pills in which
1H1SlCldOs nave commence recommend
to their patients, and employ in their practice, as
they know they are Anti Quack, Anti Mercura
Anti Bilious well as a good and safe purgative
and purifier Of the Blood and Animal Fluids.
Seventh and last-But not the least important
be because they are prepared by regular Apothe-
cary and Physician, attesed by Drs. Physic, Hor
ner, Chapman, Devices James, Gibson, jackson
Coke Hare, &C., &c, which alone is sufficient tC
entitle them to great confidence.
Certificates and Recommendations from Physi
clans and others accompany the directions arounl
each box.
Price TtOenty Fire Cents q Bor@C1
Prepared only and sold Wholesale and Retail a
DR.. LEIDY'S Health Emporium, No. l0l Nortl
Second st., few doors below Vine street. Philadel
phia, also, sold by
]. Gilbert & Co., North Third street above Vine
G. s. Clemens, do Sd do do Wood st
]. R. Smith & Co. do I'd do next the Rec
Lion, and all respectable Wholesale and Retail
Druggists in Philadelphia.
They are also sold by:
J. F. Long, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
]. w. Rohrer, do do
w. Eberman Iitiz
]. w. Oakly, Reading.
J. B. Mozer, Allentown.
p. Pomp, Easton.
And the principal Merchants and Druggists in tn
Uniied States.
For sale at the Health Emporium Bloomsbur
by D. S. TOBIAS, Agent.
Bloomsbury July, l3, 1885, IL.