davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-29

! ITO THE LADIEs-.4 saring IF 20 per cenfThe sub
scrbers having received BY the latest arrivals from Eng
land extensive Of Ladies' Tuscan double and
single Dunsabs split and coored Straw Hats. Of the latest
fashion, they will sell Wholesale retail the above reduc
ton Like wise an extensive Of Paris Ribbons and
! Flowers at I'D PHILLIPS CO.'S,
| 274 and 10 Bowery.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-29

~ RAHAM WOOD POWERS, Coausellors AID After.
" at Law have removed their Offices 10 the building or
the North American Trust and Banking Company ate Unea
States Bank) Ne. ~ Wall street. myi7.2w-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14
TIlo WOrI(l Re(lceIneaI.

II EFT the inhabitants rejoice and be grateful The
day has come whom they can arm themselves
with the precious relic which almost dses dssase,
al s various Famifcaiofs, and gladdens the heart
sinking under the grieyous hnrthen Of weakness and
disease Doctors with all their boosted science step
eyenifu eru, IN Nhieh the Inhabitants are their OWN
The seals are broken, the mystery 10 revealed the
remedy ~ in their own hands, the East the fountain
Of all light has opened her vast slorchouse, and III
pouring forth 70 inortas the precious sap Of life and
health.
Persia and India the adcrea d the present. and the
woTshpped Of failure ages layishIg upon their
richest boons causing the heart leap atsee
preserving the shield of health and enjoyment:
IS The Persian and India extracts, the wonder Of the
age, ihavo been 30 thoroughly tested, pFnved,s and
unanimously patronized, and conceded 10 By all pro-
fessoils snd classes physicians not excepted, who
have Bec6Ie acquainted with their unparalleled viz
tnes the universal and unbounded confidence they
insals added tshe Tatefula uncalied for testimo
nials their favor y sufficient 70 warrant every in
"A treatise on most diseascs their symptoms and
cure with cersicates from many Influential persona
who have been raised, whereihe skill Of tho besi phy
sicans had failed and the various medicines Of the
day had been tried IN vain, accompany each bog,
For convenience, fhHse extracts are made into Pils
and are called RESURR ECI ON OR PERSIAN
PILLS. Try one box. and your money will heIsr
funded they Dire not what they are recommended--f
'bs sd Nf VIZ ~ 9'!ss z .ns Bsesb chasd.
Lakes Mayee. Betllem; Messrs. Belts, Woodbury..
j. M. CLARK, general agent for lhestateso f New-i
ester, n. X. Iy23
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14

Alta Court IF Probate holden at Hayzointon, in
and for the District Of Harsointon, on fhe 4th
day Of Borember, A.. d. 1884,.
Preseak, AbVah Calm, Esq. Judge.
TTPON the petition of Josiah Pond, of Bur-
~ lington, county of Hartford, showing to
this court that he is guardian Of VIM. Eco
vey, Of said Harwinton, q minor, and Of AIDE.
line Convey, Of Senate county Of. Cayuga,
New York, a minor that said minors are the
owners of real estate situate in HarWinton,
viz. one equal seventh part Of a piece Of land
containing sixty acres, with the buildings
standing thereons bounded north on land Of
Norman and Pamela Cook and Allen Cock,
east on George Jones, south on iona. Rossi-
ter, and west on highway, valued atabout
two hundred and twenty Eight doliafs that
said land is unproductive, and it Is for the
interest of said minors that the same should
be SOLD and the asails thereof placed at inte-
rest for the benefit Of said minors praying
for liberty 10 sell said estate for the purpose
aforesaid, as per petition on file
: II IS ordered By his coatrt, that said guardian
give notice of said application, BY causing
the same 20 be published in q newspaper
printed in Litchfield three weeks successive
lys at least six weeks before the hearing; and
that said petition will be heard at the probate
office in said district on the 9th day Of Janti-
airy, $40, at one o'clock r.. M.
Certified from Record.
"a ss 800 JOSHUA WILLIAsfs, Clerk II
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14

TT Is proposed ihat On agency shoud Is establshed
in this town. 10 solicit subscriptions fnrihe ssio-
ary Herald. commence with the month 81 January
next. All those who wish to slbscribs, and thus aid
tim 10 the subscriber BY the 10th Of Deeember The
Herald will be forwarded from Boston, with the least
possible expense !. 49,, CHARLES LsyE EBB.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14
THo MPsONgTalT.
WIN. ALLEN, JR. &
Botanic E9hweSrsSsae

Nv OULD respectfully announce 4, the II.
" habhantsofL itchficIdiind Vicinity that
ne has located in that place. Office. q fcw
doors west Of the Court House. He would
say that ne has been through a regular course
OF studies with one OF the most successful b.
tanic Physicians, and has also been engaged
IN practice a few years Those afflicted With
disease, whether local, chronic, organic, ge-
neral, oracute, win find that Vegetable Ne
dlclne, such as used by the Thompsonian or
Botanic Physician, properly applied, far
more efectual in removing the cause of dis
ease than the fashionable mode of bleeding,
clustering, mercurializing, &C.
Lilchfetd, Nou ID. "a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14
TEMPER ANCE MEETTN(,.o- :.

a meeting Of The L,ehi;ed N
VII pe holden q the Lecture eooi ~ i
: ,S n,uten. IN ne First Society, on Monday eye-
linz ION my. at O'clock p m Business Of ~.
ksner"I .,sa W socaely wal be presented; therefore
Nov. IA 81 Z. y d PiERf.r. ri....a....-a a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14
GEONEN-

AIDES and genllemen's lined Gloves
- Also ladies. kid, gents buckskin. cash
mere merlno, black and cold G. skin. and
coarse woollen and cotton Gloves; bows and
misses woollen and cotton Gloves; good Ieas.
ther Mittens. for sale at 80 - 80 = 80
Nov. IA. L.E.AWRENrr,S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14
PUBLIC ! AUCTIDN

-. -. - - 49, - - AN 4kO4Nes
VHNHE subscriber will sell at public auction
= on Saturday the 23d instant, at 9 O'Clock
IN the morning, at the dwelling house Of Nor
man Barber, all the personal property set to
David 3. Osborn, from his father, the late
Jesse Osborn, deceased, VIZ: one ne-horse
Wagon, one Gutter, some Carpenters tools.
Household Furniture, sc, &C.
z s8 sAs4 E STErHEN RUssELL. Gndrdiaa
.fs} l'ts 4 a tOs said minor. sa Is
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14

TTAsremoved V the stand lately occupied
IL ~ George Bolies. fvc doors west of the
Court House, and two west Of the 4 Centre Of
Attraction where be VII continue 10
slRE02sssflsctsgS'e MOOkS ~ Shoes,
equal to any ia the state Il j
a7a.# g8S AHs0s yEkfs Il w ss So
Just received from New. York. lOO sides Of
SOLE LEATHER, With = variety of Upper
leather, Calf Skins. Morocco, Innings, Bind
ings. &c. &c. esss III n
Cash or leather paid inexchange for Hides.
sitek ged, Nov. a. q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14
NOTICE.

FTyHE Court Of Probate for the District Of
IL woodbury. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. fnr the credit
ors TO, the estate Of L6crNpA MUNsoN, late Of
Bethlem, deceased, 10 exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect 70 present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred q recovery An per-
sons indebted, % said estate nTe requested 10
make Immediate payment to Nh
NJ NJ s.5 HI JosErH ApiHt.fh, Executor.
Bethlsm. Nor. 4, 1850. n 22S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14

DHH Canvass, Worsled Cruel, and mark
Ting Canvass Oil SILK. wofsted Tippets
and Shawls. fine Linen Cambric and Cam
brio Haudk'fs ]. LAwREAcE-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14

wv HAVE tE1O& 8AS enemy NNu tltt$ etE 4&1B.
AsE one Of the hasdest bas,Iss ever Ought in the
large majority THE psssona influence, the power
and the money If the Office heldeEs were all brought
10 bear against as-dnd besides the most gross and
unhasreo Of ccrnptions the Wings were c6mpeledste
eentsnd seainst. pm orgeRSed band Of ruthans who
thrOnged the polls, and pleycpied IN numerous IN
stances the free exercise u lie night of suaee But
oppressed sheir sober second ihoaes' % ssnss Il
sbunder4 ands in ffe Getty Of his sdoption Martin
Van baren boz received second Iebuke, more terr
We nave no lime ior i,,rther comments ,o.day, II
ths city of Hsdscnsihe Whigs4 bad maioriy If 2a
Sci dowa I'D Columbia III 100 wing Majority. 's
49, ..s.s.,.s.. Taey Wine Oyllcs, Nov. .sI
county have again proeIaisd 4 tAas escs
b their contamination Of the deslrncf
ire measufesof hdr. Van I3urens admiais,raton. Al
three successive eecspns The people Of kensseleeF
that they are tired 81 Government experiences upon
the currency are opposed 10 tho whole rO
ieT of the presens ecminissEs and that they are
@ e n y s sSssy 8 n u s
fs;rder hissl that our sobeg fIikD ssthsuekts's
-@whegher ..wRoKa or not, ere m0si certainly, HE-
= fought harder. nav ssnpyoy.
Cd every influence within their reach p sustain their
sinking cause ihey commended with the desperation
q hired nertenares intent on the possession a me
ss snS sso!io e SSys
dzans could bring ther aid, g ave nom
defeat But thanks ID ihe patriotic Wines Eihe city
and county; We are TRIUNraANr. VicToAT asain
kEIiep. and signal, ha9 eIDwnsd our efforts. Is. 8
We have DnIy lime. at ttis late hour TO e0nekalus
la.e 6pr Wing Eiends upon sile glorious result The
nlsiofitiee, Il WiIl 81 Sesl that ihe entire wing
County Ticket u elected By . majority of over SIX
HUyDRED spd FUTs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14

We understand that Mr. Van Buren, has
declared that If the wings are successful in
the State of New York, be will be compel-
led to abandon the Sub-treasury project; Or;
public money ii iron vaults ana political
rogues in possession Of the keys.N. Y. Star.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14

/ Hsahh Of Augusta, Goethe Chronicle of the 3lst
ofthc fever. Many persons have returned to The eli
ty, and some have been attacked, The weather con-
tinues warm and dry. and the river low. 1t sub
lonsa list Of deaths up to the S0th. at noon Sanders
Walker, Mrs. Martha Shaw, BENJAMIN Sims, Larry
Hoy, and one negro in the country. 81 555,.J !,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14
NOTICE.

TINE SLIPS ID the First Eeclesiasti-
IL cal Church Of this town will be sold for
the ensuing year on Monday next. the 18Th
inst.--commencing at one o'clock Pm. ae
n nT There are a few Notes and Accounts
vet unpaid in the hands ofsthe Treasurer,
which il would be desirable to have settled
previous to that time. /. " ss'ss1s, '...
lssik & .a4s. q. ApAAss Sos;e,y,s
sSaaa sas.. fsa. s., GALPINs ~ ~
80 ga sas q. EATEIN,s y SS''y g
Y Eitckfeld Nop II, 1880 4 4 G sssk ssa lw
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14
MARRIED,

~ .39s1 7WAKKTED, 885s s7'.# w
In Canaan, 9Th inst Mr.. Joshua BeldeD, u. to Miss
Betsy E. Fem, daughter of James Fem, Esq.
In New Haven, Charles A. Ingers0ll, Esq. TO Hen
rietta, daughter of the late Jno Sidell, ct N. X.
. In New-Haven, Mr.. Daniel Z. Potter of Middle
bury, Vt. to Mrs Rachel PEARL sa.
Like porcelain Or China ware, "E1' =
Is every yirtuous Girl gxs E y
A PoHer's crockery still more rare, i'7'%
Consists entire Of Pearl. *''
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14

fifer accounts vary this tttIe-e giving the wings
sns il cayuea ami, one in Oswego Bntwe are inclins
ed 10 believe the above is correct. Cayuga lost
by the a,oltioniss running separate ticket--hus
sccsing the locos by plurality. eas
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14

and for The District Of HarOinton, on fke 4th
day Of Norember, A. d. 1884,: h
The native American., 1839-02-23

| The dispute abou, the territory claimed by
'iaine, whI' h we supposed was settled in me-
! .oiation between this Government and Great
Bri'uin, to the mutual satisfaction of both par
les, it appears, BIS accounts from the north, is
gain revived, with increased excitement. Ii
erms that lumber se,ters from New Brunswick
we're, and have been, committing extensive and
tasteful deprrdations on the timber OF the dis
outed T. rritory; TO prevent which, Maine sent
her land sgrnt, with force Of $50 or 200 mru.
Nr. NcI>. IRE, the agent, and several OF his
nrn. had occasion TO separate from the body, and
we're captured, at night, by the opposing force,
Who had got wind of the place where they
lodged: the captives we're taken Off and com
nitted to Fredericton Jail.
The New York correspondent of the National
Iutelligencrr gives the following account:
" A fairs in Maine and on the Northeastern
Frontier look very squally. Maine is in arm.
The Legislature has appropriated, it is stated,
$500 0OO, and the Governor ordered out 1000
men, TO meet the exigency. Sir JonN HARVEY
has called up the British regulars from 81. Johns;
sent an express for more troops to Halifax or
,lrrtd the Provincial militia to the Aroostook,
md, claiming exclusive jurisdiction over the dis
puted territory. is taking the means to exercise
i. He has sent an express to Augusta, the ca
pital of Maine, in which Governor FAIRFIELD
IS acquainted with bis determination uhrrrup-
on Maine is put into the greatest rage. Volnn-
'errs are drumming up-miltia regiments are
called "nt-ma or. generals issue general orders,
and there is hubbnb enough to bring Heaven and
Earth together, if hubbub and humbns could do
such thing F"
The native American., 1839-02-23

University Of Mnyhand public interest
which has been so intensely excited with regard
to the result, Of the question Of right to this in>t
tuition is at last gratilicd. On Saturday last the
decision ofthis case was pronounced b, the Court
of Appeals. It decides the act of 1925, which
gave to the Trustees the government of the Uni
versity to BE- unconstitutional and void, aud all
the rights and franchises Of the University to be-
vested in the Regents. The opinion Of the
Court is regarded as an able and powerful de-
;ence of chartered rights against legislative en-
actments.-CMonicle.
The native American., 1839-02-23

The Patriot Question IN a MT sheH-Tht
following brief paragraph from the Deroi, Free
Press, presents the whole merits OF the Patriot
Question:
The people Of the Canadas are com posed Of
persons who were born thereof to'irs who
il.d there FROM the old thirteen States during tn"
American RevcIution--or ct tmlgrants who
prrfeling mouawhicol to republican govern
ment. have since settled there. Those VIII"
were there at the time of the Revolution might
have had their liberty il they had joined on,
fathers then. The sons Of those might have had
their lrc edoni during the last war, il they d.s-
red it aud thought it wnrth taking--and those
Who have emigraled there since, have don, so
with full knowledge that the Canadian &C.
The native American., 1839-02-23

Tricks of Beggars.-In the course of an in
qury at Tlatton Garden police Office it was stated
that in Mill lane, DeptCord, there is regular de-
pot, whence vagran's may borrow infants at the
rate of >ixpence per day each, for the purpose Of
exciting the compassion of the humane-S,m.
Morn. News.
By means of transporting the vicious Of the
population of the o World to our shores-a
practice which has been Systematically carried on
for many years-the vagrant imposture above al
uded to, together with every other degrading
trick and habit which so signally characterize the
old countries, will inevitably become ingrafled
upon ours. Indeed it is to considerable extent
already the case. Where is vagrancy and street
begging most prevalent Where is the inhuman,
yea. the brutal practice, of deposi,ing infants at
the doors Of strangers. in the expectation tina, tho
natural impulses Of philanthropy will relieve the
base and prostituted parents from the task of rear
ing and maintaining the offspring of their Iicen-
,ious lives most common! In a word where does
every species of vice to which humanity, from
the highest to the lowest order, is addicted, pre-.
vail to the greatest extent? 1t is in those com
munities most infested with forei sners!
The native American., 1839-02-23

vernment was monarchical and the Ame lean
government republican, and that they could set
| eand live in which they chose. And II any oil
hose classes or persons wish for free govern
t'rnt now, they can en'igrate to the States aud
njoy all the privileges OF American citizrns."
We hope the "FnEE Pass does not mean
~ his remarks. to invit. unreservedly the whole
Canadian population over upon US. His argu-
ments clearly prove the wantonness OF the pa
t'iot OF, as some would say, loafer invasion of
he Canada>; but this very thing furnishes the
strongest objection to their citizenship. The
avs Of the State where that paper is published,
extend the right Of voting to all who have re-
sided there six months hitherto perhaps, regard
less the qualification ofcitizrl,ship, as required
by the federal law OF naturalization. The .l-c.
live franchise under such laws is contem ptiJr and
rot worth possessing. We hope the prople will
perceive this fatal error before il is too late to
remedy it, and demand of those who organized
their government to mend the work which we
humbIy conceive, they have, a, least in regard to
suffrage, 50 badly executed.
The native American., 1839-02-23

Every days report shows in stronger light
the folly and madness of the self-styled patriots
on the Canadian borders. "The patriotic scamps
on the frontier have been making ieint near
Black Rock. About90 or 100 burnt some straw
there to make the Canadians believe they intend
to cross over All the loafers and vagabonds in
the country seem to have come to focus on the
frontier, for the purpose Of giving ibenyto Cana
da!' Their movements are no longer subject
OF alarm, but of ridicuIe.-Piusburg .4aU.
The native American., 1839-02-23
$57,227,52O

We thank "A Friend for having called our at
trn:ion to all error in our paper of the 9th inst,
in which it is stated that Colonel Merrick, U. S.
Snator, was lately elected to supply the place
occa>ioned by the death Of Mr.. Goldsborough,'
instead of Gov. Kent. This mistake can only be
accounted for by an alteration of mind at the
time. 1t is, however, only important as a mat
ter of fact which should stand correctly recorded
The native American., 1839-02-23
Extract from the National IieWgencer

gentlemen is now in this city, i" behalf Of tn"
American Society for the diffusion of useful
Knowledge, and that the Society now taking
measures to invite the attention of the General
and State Governments, and of the citizens If
the United States generally, to the important Oh
rcts of the institutions"
We wish nnb,unded success to this enterprise.
The native American., 1839-02-23

Monuments OF Washington's Pairiotism-ara lu-
able relic Of The Father Of his rountry-A pub.
hcaton containing fac smile of the account Of
his expenditures during the Revolutionary war.
This account was pres n.td at the Treasury in
his own handwriting inmercantile form, consist
ing of fifty -four Iol'o pages twill be recolleced
that he declined to receive any remuneration
for his eight Years arduous servic IS, devoting
his time and talents to the service of his country.
He made known to Congress that lis actual tx-
penses were all he would receive. This publ
cation shows the movements of the army; and
contains many Interesting documents connected
with his military command and civil adminis,ra-
ton, and his Farewell Address to the People
Of the United States. The original is Oh file in
the Registers Office.
The profits of this work will be applied to the
support of IA free institution to be- called Wash
ington's Manual Labor School and Male Orphan
Asy ium, for boys who are destitute of the means
of education aud are exposed to ruin. For their
benefit this society is formed.
The work may b. had at most Of the book
stores in this city, and at Gadsb,'s and FulleI's
hotels; also at the bookstores Of Cruikshank,
Georgetown and Bell & Co., Alexandria The
publishers of papers i'll the cities OF Georgetown
and Alexandra, and those in Washington, will
confer favor on the society, and advance be-
nrvolent object by giving the above few in
strtons without charge. G.
The native American., 1839-02-23
Hon. LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary Of the Treasury.

Exhibit Of the proportion of tn mott proceeds Of tie
sale of The public lands which, each State would hav"
received up to, and including the 30th Of September.
1888. under the bill entitled can act to appropriate
for limited m". the proceeds Of I'll. sales Of the p4h-
lie lends of the United States, and for granting a's ia
certain Stat"s the ncihe. to the sale oi the
lands and The amount Of the two three and five per
cent funds. accrnirg to III" sevora States under
pacts entered into with them on their admission into
the Union, being first deducted.
The native American., 1839-02-23
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, JAN. l6, 1885


SIR: Agreeabv to your request, there is here
with submitted tabular statement. prepared un-
der the resolution of the Senate of the 10Th lust,
showing the proportion Of the nett proceeds Of
the public lands which each State would have
received up to, and including the 3Oth September,
1898, under the bill entitled "An act to appro-
pirate, for limited time, the proceeds of the
sales of the public lands Of the United States and
for granting land to certain States" which pass
ed both Houses Of Congress. if it had received
the appreciation of the President
The resolution calls for the exhibition of the
proportion accruing to each State up to. and in
Guiding the LIST January, 1889; but nasmuch as
the accounts for the fourth quarter of the past
year have been as yet only partially rendered by
the receivers of public MONEYS this office is no,
enabled to bring the exhibit down to later period
than Both September last
With great respect, sir, your obedient servant
JAS. WlIITCOMB,
'... '..... Commissioner
The native American., 1839-02-23

TIE last this valuable BasAn has Seen extensive
Of the principal the Northern States anil by the
those efficacy Proprietor has made
arrangements furnish he ugg Of this place. that all avail
themselves " this uedy the disease seated that
medicine will It's eAe obstinate coughs truly
deu following individuals voluntarily give their names
among the number who proved its efficacy From the know
ledge Of the matra and the favorable effect upon our patients
the Basam, recommend obo
valuable eci0e Tor what it is recommended Calvin Ellis NJ
D. Albert Williams, NJ D. members Of the Massachusetts Medical
Society direction what astonishing
cures has effected for Webster Boston Horace Call srso,
Me, Boston, Esh Horton, firm of BAKER Her
Boston, David Woo hurry eer Of Josiah Steadnan Nus, y
Howard Thousands others could be named shere bsa
security against each direction y ~ "
signed BY Proprietor M NJ Gardner PlopsGs rssdens
bottle pressed the glass, the name Ms -
N. Gardner,s Indian Balsam OF Lverwort.
The native American., 1839-02-23
THE BEST MEDICINE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

THE best medicine ~
Coughs, Col IL, and al
Lung omp Ants, Hoop.
ing Cough, Splitting Of
Blood, Pain in the Side,
Liver Complaint, and
affections OF the breast,
is Mrs. NJ N. GARD
NER,S INDIAN BAL.
SAM OF LIVER
WORT, containing the
strength Of niany roots
and herbs. Among the
number are Liverwort,
Elecampaae, Boueset,
Asclepias tnbrrosa, Ice
land NJ ss,Squflls, Hys-
Isop, Rita graveolens ;
alea many other herts
A,t 10 be procured in this
part nf the globe, For