davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR HEALTH ONLY-A
BASSFORD repes fully informs his friends the vicinity
ofhe Taersas that he has just fitted the large Room 49
known Broadway Hail. with tables where he viii
be happy hos. who wish play purchase tables aue
there thirteen tables ready for trial Tables of every de-
scrption ceths balls &c for sale above
The above have the reputation Of being kept The
and the best tables
ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-20

ChVlainS in Cong ess. On the 9th ult. n nov
el motion was made in the II Use Of Representa-
tives--novel for lIlai body we mean, us The same
motion, with different views las often been made
in New York, by ocoioco of HE Oven school
peneG with the office Of chaplain; of course dis
pensng with the daily invocation Of The blessing
Of Heaven upon the deliberations Of that body
This proposition elected an able discussion
Nlessrs. Sla'lc and Wise eloquently resisting the
motion. The House, by almost unanimous vote
rejected the motion IL My voting III its favor
We shall cndeavor 10 publish the speech of Mr.
Shade hereafter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-20

Ne,0 York. The legislature Of His state met on
the 9Th, and organized Geo. w. Patterson, Wing
heing elected Speaker of the House lay ~ major.
ity. ThnrlGw Weed, Wing, has been appointed
slate printer for four years cushing, in place o
Mr. Croswell Of the Argus. Ia The Senate we oh
serve that The veteran democrat from the 81 dis
trct, Gen. ERAsrUs Roof, drew for the longest
term e. four years three Senators being elected
from the district, they sevcHlly draw, by lot ioi
the Term Of one, TWO aud four years. Gen. Roof
has Introduced sundry proposed amendments to
the Constitution of The United States, limiting the
Presidency 10 one term, and securing to Congress
not 10 The Executive, the control of The Treasury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-20

Reception IF Mr. Htbsier al Bosion. Tie Wing
members d! ,ht Massachusetts Legislature und II
large number ufcirizruS, met on Monday evening,
Mt the renresentalive's hall in The Capito. Mr.
King who presided congratulated Mr. Webster on
his return.
In reply, Mr. Webster addressed The mee,ing in
II very eloqueut manner for it0re ihnI an hour
We can Only give brief sketch Of his rcnarks-
He expressed lhe greatest qualification ut the re.
cepii0n lie had mel with on his return frou, his
tour, and sad tlInt he could not 100 strongly pub
licy repent his thinks for The Kindness iIicb had
been shown linn abroad.
Ar or short all,lsnn 10 his interest ia the agri
cultural improvements Of The moiher country, Mr.
w. spoke of the financial changes which llad
TRANSFERRED since he had left America He traced
the changes uf commercial embarrassment from
1888 10 the present nie he dwcll on The evils of
The present state of The currency and said that
the financial plan proposed by The general gov.
ernnIent offered no alleviatOn. To off'r some re-
llei however was The day OF soVrrnn,ent us the
States had surrendered powers TO il for that very
pm pose. lie touched on the iupraclicnlilty ofa
whole nteinNc currency IN country and under n
government like ours he exhibited The close con-
necton between The different branches of donirs
tic Industry, and having Illus shown the vast i'm
poriance OF some measure of relief he stated that
he believed The first step should be. The creation
OF maiiuial institution not precisely like the old
national hank. for circumstances were changed
hut Interested perhaps, IN The conIrrcill dealings
of the Country m institution Of issue rather than
deposiIe, MOI acting for profits, Ut solely for The
regulation of the currency.
Aner ulIuding briefly 10 the tariff, aud the la
bililies incurred iy tiie States IN support Of inter
burg convention nomination. lie mentioned GEL
Harrison ~ high terms, and expressed his perfrc
willingness cordially 10 support him.
He cosed 10y ailuding eloquenly 10 The poi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-20
Extract OF Il letter to the editor, dated

WAsuINGlcN, Jam 6, 1910.
al congratulate You, on the fortunate nomina.
tiun of Harrison. Nothing could have given The
Administration party greater trouble than this
nomination. Every movement here indicates HE
existence of the panic which the nomination has
uroducei"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-20
THE EMPIRE STATE.

The rOice cfhe Pc pile al last triumphant.
1t is with 10 ordinary pleasure that we inform,
our readers ofthe election of The Hon. NATHANIEL
p. TA1LMADdE to the United States Senate. The
election tonk place on the l4lh-Mr. +. receiving
all the wing votes hut one, and all the ocos save
one voting against him. Thurow Weed has been
appointed State Printer. The election of 1s3c
returned It large wing maj riiy TO the House, and
by thai bod, the election ii Mr.. Tallnintlgh and
II reform in the 81: 'rirlins was insisted upon. -
The Senate oit...ird minority Of locos who
held their Offices by virtue of previous eleciipns
and Ibis najoriry, with characteristic disregard
ofIIe will of the democracy Of numbers, took the
responsibility ofhwarting, in every possible way.
the views OF the House But the day of rclrbl-
ton has come: Croswell is displaced, and Tall
ualge goes into the Senate to thunder The third
" so Hcr thougbt' Of the people ofNew York in the
ears of the Executive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-20

frf~Wo would call the attention OF our readers
in this town, aud Of the towns in the vicinity OF
Norlliield, 10 the call for Harrison meeting in
that place. The Nurlhlield Wigs are true as
Steel in every good work. to tho fill extent OF
their ability. Let us turn out aud encourage them
with our presence and our congratulations on The
glorious prospect IN view.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-20
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The Striped Pig escaped from the poundt
The long agony is over: the votes for Governor
of old Massachusetts have been counted. Hon.
Marcus Morton, the political Judge who has for
about dozen years run for this office, is at last
declared, To have precisely votes enough to secure
his election. Had he received one less he would
have been defeated. What lesson to those who
are negligent of their duly, and iorgelm oftler
privileges as ireemcn. The following is the vote
as reported 10y the maj GRITTY OF the cnnvassing com.
nittee:
! The whole number Of votes legally re-
turned for Governor. is one hundred
and TWO thousand and sixiy-six, 1902 66
Necessary TO choice, fly -one thousand
and thrly-our, 5l,O34
Marcus Morton has fliy-one thousand
and thirty. FOUR 81 ,031
! Edward Everett has fifty thousand seven
I hundred and twenty five, 5O,125
All others, til ee hundred and seven, BOZ
minority of the committee reported adverse
to allowing the vote Of Wrst6eld, on the ground
HAT the return was not such as the Constitution
requires. The House. ut our last advices, had not
acted upon the report. IL is probable however,
that il will he accepted.
This result will undoubtedly be claimed ms cv-
itlence that Massachusetts has at last "bOwed the
knee to faa; !" bn the claim is like the " baseIess
fabric of an empty vision" Mr., Morton owes his
dubious and shon-vqd honor to the compnraive-
! y small fraction oflhe people iaceously demon.
mated the "striped pig pnrly"-olLerwisa. the
opponents Of The licrllse law. No well informed
man considers Massachusetts AT all doubtful. She
was wing in '76--sle is Wing now.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-20

Gard Signs. The Rulnnd Herald, New Hamp-
shire Sentinel aud New Jersey State Gazette, all
staunch Wing pnpers, make their New Years mp
pearnnce in an enlarged nnd improved firm. -
This Is an Indication thai the people are disposed
10 Sustain The advocates of " Harrison and Re.
form" Let this disposition grow-let the Wing
press I've well sustained Tint II can q0ord 10 grow
better and better aud the country will be suie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-20

Righteous decision-1he blacks taken on board
Of the Amsled are 10 he assigned over TO The Pres
i,lonl, 10 he sent 10 their native country. Such Is
the decision Of Judge Judson, of the Connecticut
! District III. 81 Court
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-20
r5- Gov. Porter (IocoD Of Pcnnsy yania, gives
the hard currency Il hard bow, thus:

EIs Gov. Porter (Ioco,) Of Pcnnsy lyania, gives
the hard currency hard bow, thus:
In legisluling on tins subject however we can
not 81 sc "ur eyes u tie peculiar condition of the
country. We must Ia Z things as we find Them.
we are not considering what would he the prol er
course we were now about to nlrut!ticr for the
first time, system Of banking il Penlis, vn,iia
That question WAS seitled long ago, and bv a con
Slnllt aud rapid progression it has been rntwinimg
''seii WIN every Interest aud every measure Of
policy IN This commonwealth. I, las, for good or
for eA ,.'n''ped It's influence u,r every ronlnier
,tatiuiacrlng and ngI icuIuiral iirres. among
our ci'fzens. Under The operation of his system,
ana on HE lalllI OF its continuance in some form
all our business has been utideriaket our con-
tracts between individuals entered int, and ieir
debts contracted, our Internal improvements com
m"nced, and orr vat state debt fastened on tie
people. .QTogate The en- ire system, and zoe kntw
mol into ,chdt con IL on IL acii pfunge u.s.
Itea. fSinie d'm all c)mm diiies If commerce. az
FicWture and manufactures n'ir Jtnriag HE highest
poPer price, must fell grenty IN roiue aad By that
fail IN pr cr, III uSandS Of tie enierp iSing and in.
dtsiriouS 81 JeAJtc citizens to be ireiriereaJiy
ruined. III C ten years iuncdialely following The
war with Great Britain furnish us some i>truc
tive ssps Oh this subject, tlIangh very inadequate
To portray the consequences that would follow the
saine causes IN our present situation. And what
hegi'ens the evils anticipated, is the rcntction,
that he roOr, dRd those in m0tcrdie circumstances
wonld b. Obliged 30 endure The hru of HE hard
ships. Tile RICH, being the crediiors, hare RH'e
to fear Fam such change in Cur system ofcuvency !;
it is The debtor part Of The c"alninny un whom
the chiet burden is cast. la adopting cnerci,c
measures against the banks. ii shmiLi not he for
gotten, that The pena consequences lo not tall on
them alone The vast number of Individuals
from whom So many millions IRE due TO to those
institutions, would feel most uppressivcy the blow.
Nor would it br riglH just lie cat MASS
of innocent stockholders beyond the ale OF e-
gislaive protection. The officers and directors,
who are in FACT chareeabe viii, mns:, If not the
entire blamp, would rea,iily screen themselves
from it, elu'le the laws, take of themselves,
profit by the suiftringS and losses OF tie inherent
and leave those 10 perish, who bad liuIr, il any,
active ngenry in prulluring the present state of
things. This ~ nIalter'worlhy Of your mos, Sc
riOus and deliberate consideration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-20

Printer 10 Congress. Poor locos! "a change has
come DER their dream 1t is whispered that
Senator Buchanan, who wants TO be the loco can
ddnro for Vice President, has got a candidate OF
his own for printer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-20

oO-Lcclure NJ The Academy Tuesday evening
pex', by DR.. Taplin. Subject Intellect
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-20
5 REPORTS FROM THE DEPARTMENTS.

REPORTS FROM TIE DEPARTMENTS.
~ These documents are exceedingly voumnous
aud we doubt not that the readers OF our paper
would prefer that Us columns should not bc in
numbered with these things, which, though
"long drawn nut" are not exuctly "lnkcd sweet
ness We will cndcavor TO present an abstract
OF some of thene state papers.
Treasury Department. The Secretary gives the
following account of the state of the treasury for
the year 1880.
Receipts.
Bal. in the Trens. Jan. l. 1899, S2,4GG96l 95
Receipts from customs, Including
nearly 3 millions collected last
! year but not carried ON to the
b"oks,) first quarters, ls,32e,393 so
Receipts from lands first three
quarters, 5,4i7,2S6 81
Miscellaneous, l252OS IS
Estimated receipts for the 4tll
quarter, $4,000 90
Received from banks, (reported
not available, Jan. 1897 500 6S6 90
From 3 issue VI Treasury notes, 3,c51,27G 81
Total, S37,2l7,Sl2 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-02

! in the towering pride OF her guilt, BY sn arm
mighier than her own, and terrible in its pow.
er. Not once had shs looked upon her hus-
band firm in his purpose, he resisted the tears
Of Emily, the entreaties Of Meradiih. The bit
ter cup her own hand had prepared the erring
woman drained TO the dregs; remorse with its
iron fangs pierced TO her very soul, and eventu-
ally wrought out repentance deep and sincere.
The near approach Of death. brought forcibIy
before her miuJ, the truth she saw herself as
she really washer conduct in its proper light
and she shrank in dismay aud terror from the
evil she had brought upon her husband--he
too so worthy Of better fate The scalding
tears that wet her pillow, sprang from source
that had power TO purify, they humblsd the
pride Of her heart, aud turned II gently, but
surely to Him, Who can also give efficacy to re-
peotance. No sIrer proof Of Mrs. Moron's al
tered feelings could be found than her treat
ment Of Meradith irue, he had sought nosf
earnestly TO soften her dislike, TO win her cs-
teem-but she had much 10 overcome. and il
was great triumph over self, when she was en-
nes. TO him. She did so a, last, and more, to
Emily she spoke approvingly of their mutual
love-and her reward WAS great in the gratitude
and affection they both evinced.
Many times she had sent to her husband !;
when strength returned she wrote, but no no
tice was ever taken Of either. One afternoon
she was alone, sitting up much altered in sp-
pcarance, but with look Of returning health
in her pale, sad face; she thought Of her hus-
band, of him who had loved her 50 we'll, and
cherished her 50 tepdcrly-then her thoughts
we're Of the past, miserable was It's history, her
own guilt and condemnation. Suddenly she
rose up, gathered her white wrapper around her,
aud with slow feeble steps, soug ght her husbands
room. She entered without knocking per
chance the slumbers of Morton were in,srrup-
ted at night, for he lay upon tho sofa sleeping (;
his vfe approached-Ah! he was changed al
so--yos, the suffering was not all hers, though
the guilt had been. Tears gushed from her
eyes, she knslt down by his side, wound her
arms around him, and pressed her lips upon his
cheek. He started instantly, awakening to full
consciousness, when he saw her, he became
very pale-'Mn. Mouon,' he said, striving to
disengagc himself as he rose upon the sofa.
Ella your ows Ella your wife My
husband forgive mc-and il the future do not
prove the sincerity Of my repentance, cast me
off for ever,' She clung TO him cIosely--she
~-pt biuerly--sh. was changed, and suffering
and Morton lifted her from the floor, laid her
head upon his bosom, and called her his own
again
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-02
FOR SALE.

@-~A THE Subscriber offers for sale his House
EsaM aud Lot, situated in the central part of
4AHe- Broad street, and now occupied by the
Rev. l.. Howard. The House is substantial, well
built structure two stories high and thirty ydve feet
IN length by thirty IN brcdth with addition to the
rear also two stories high and IL feet by ~ IN d-
meusion, together with a wood house, raInwater
cistern and a well of good water. The Lot is spa
cious, being 80 feet on Broad street and running
back upwards Of $50 feet. and covered with varle-
ty of fruit and ornaments trees. The whole forms
a most eligible residence for private family, or
may for d small auonnt be converted into CON
venlent boarding house.
May Eff VIM. G.. UAHMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-02
ELECTIONS.

The dates Of the elections TO be held in the
several States the present year, are thus stated
States. State Election. Pres Election.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-02
VIM. c. COZZENS Il co.
Hare recsfpsd ,cfihn the last ten days,
FIFTY PACKAGES OF
SEAS0NABlE DRY GOODS.

n tONSISJtNG OF every variety oi Pail fashions
" and beug almost entirely purchased IN large
ci- and original packages, th1y feel assured that
they can offer them to their customers on very low
sale. Among them are
3cases English Merinos, of a very superior style,
and soft finish
case German Thibet Mcriuocs, OF bright dark
assorted colors.
Double A superior Thbcts
Fancy stripe double do entire new style.
Double aud single width printed Ssnonies and
Mernos.
Figured colorod Alepiucs.
Ceesiines article and very rich, for cloalss,
dresses Nc.
Dark chintz coloIs French Mousselue dc Laine.
Plain do do
Dark rich chintz Calicoes
Blue black and colored superior Silks.
Rich Shawls at a reduced price.
Plaid nd fancy Ribbons.
30 pieces Hunters Beaver aud Pilot Cloth, for o.
vcrcoats.
Broadcloths, Carsmcres, and Vestiugs. in great
variety.
Blue Kerseys, Saitineits, &c, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-02
MAY 25, ISiO.
CHEAP GOODS.
OLD NO. 1l2.
NATHANIEL SWEET

nm cheopside, has recently returned from New
~ York. with real good bargains,
lie will furnish lady with Hose from 10 cents
pair TO 30 eeuis.
Real good Cacoes from 10 TO - cents a ward.
Mousene de lanes ircm 80 10 IS cents ward
Bediicking from la to % cls.
White Shirling, good for I'd yard
Sheeung from 10 TO 10 cts.
SHAW rbbet wool. Brasha Highland
Raw SILK, Cotton, &c, and very cheap lot OF
Canels hair shawls aud hdkfS.
Linens from % cents TO 81.
An Elegant assortment OF Ribbons
Figured Silks and Satins for Bouuets and Dress
BONNErs.-A very Handsome lot of Flor
enc. Braid, and one case miyd Shakers Hoods,
cheaper than ever
Cheap Linen Carpeuug. STAR do kamins,er do
Wide Linen Sheenng with no seam for only one
dollar syaid.
Russia Diaper. eheN, and Tow cloth
Cotton and Woollen table covers
Silk Cotton aud Leather Gloves.
Umbrellas from - cents TO 50
Suffolk Drl aud striped Kentucky Cashmere
Harrison striped Cambre. Jaconcl. aud medium
Muslin.
With great variety Of cheap goods no, mention.
ed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-02

Good white cotton Hose
for - cents 4 pair
Common lead cOlored as
low as 10 cts pr. pair
Milters-alI prices fm |
to 3 shliings pr pair,
Gloves i'm II 10 80 c pr.
Calico from 10 TO 40 cts.
Leather Mittens lined II
plain, real good. from
81 cts to 81 pr pair.
Book Muslin, Jdckonet,
and Cambria ditto.
Lace and Picket Muslins
Mousselin delaine shawls
aud Scarfs.
Moscow WOllen.
Unble chd Cotton for s X
10 cents per yard
White long cloth for IL
to 30 cents per yard.
Silk Handk' 'cGS- Black,
Red, Dandana & FIagg.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-02
ELECTORAL VOTES IN 1890.

The following are the votes given for Prcsi-
dent at the last election.
The Electors meet at the capitols Of the re-
the second day Of December, and give in their
ballots for President and Vice President
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-02
NATHANIEL SSt EET
HAS GOT THE GOOD BARGAIN

and intends to sell them so low they cannoato suit
his old customers and Others who will do him the
avOT to call aud give them look.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-02

Broadclolhs I'm Sl5 to j
CasSImeres I'm 81 To ~
Sattlnetts FIN 80 c. tu Sli
Pilot Cloth fm | SOTO s.
Flannels FIN 30 cts to 81
Canton Diaper for SO cts
a beautifuiassOfiment of
Mous,eIin de lame Dies
ses. late from Boston, re-.
al good patterns, cheap .
Silks figured and PLAIN.
Undr I'd mourning prints
handsome small figures
French blue blk ground
Calicoes.
French q English Meri.
nos, for little more
than halfprice.
4 splendid assortment
of Ribbons.
Peieisham.
DeyOnsliITs kerseys.
Suspendcrs I'm l2I 10 15e
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-02
N o. 1l2
AUGUST 8, 1sao.
NATHANIEL SWEET.

Corner Of Thames and Church strftis.
HSHEAP GOODS may be had and mo s,nhe
~ at the OLD STAND, NO. llc. con.
sian,ly receiving from New York and Boston
n. ). has now come of the cheapest goods te cv
er had IN his store such as
Res good CALICOES FOR only I2I cents n ward
M-usseline de laine for only So and SO 30 dress
Handsome cotton pocket hdAfs. for I2I cts TO IS
cts. each.
Cotton hose for l2I cts. to j0cis per pair.
Book muslin froL. y 10 T., .is per yard
~ blnd boxes Of G...sren, sizes.
BOSsETs.
Shaker hood bonnets, new pattern.
Black and White do.
Florence braid 10. for go to 80 each
handsome assortment of worstead. gingharns,
lace vels aud frencl, collars.
Nohalr net gloves, chldTens cotton gloves
Cotton Umbrellas for only 70 cts.
BIeacled shirting for cts. per yard, and un-
beached for 10 cts.
White do. for ONLY 10 cts per yard TX half hose.
Real French csllcoes for only shilling per yard.
Lnces from cents to cts. per yard. Wide
lace from 2s to IS cts per yard
Highland blanket SHAWLs, Brosha do, cam
mels hair do, niernolopg and square sbawls.
Floor Carpets. all linen, only so cts. per yard.
Handsome all Wool CARPETING, for one
dollar per yard.
Handsome HEARTH RUGS, Cheap
Cheap linen table cloths. from rs cts, to SO cts
Woollen figured table covers.
splendid assortment Of ribbons.
a handsome assortment oi iutstrings. figured and
plain; and real leather sst,ns few days from Can
ton
Nathaniel Sweet has never seen the tune for the
last 80 years, when he could give much goods for
dollar as uhe present time.
His old customers and all others invited 10 call
aud give hun look. and they " II bo satisfied and
II w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-02
TO LET,
STORE TO LIT,

NO. las THAMEs.sT., nov occupied by
~ NJ Charles n. wssden. For tsrms apply TO
Ma e HENRY Full.