davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-01-31
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9rm Gbrp. oarO, 9crfsenben Ietea bes eaper 9iftr.
bcr Oietb Grisecp. Gir6e. 8eaper, OFT, Ia. 1888.
5err :. @ala.-0Ot 9rrsnistn befdcntse t6 Sutcn
Srfcs Spree Glirirs auf Dlrs NOnros Geintbt @c
Dielt auf brc Anpeuns spsp Sctten ancnp ~ rrr
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rantbeiten nrmrrfcn mar Der cbrau jpep Sptten
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pen Arret erHt bag e est te6sr sunbbet 8eacBt asI
pisle Oonate aurDr. SIR &C. y. Monroe.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-01-31
.eues uno 9Ida,enoes @tabtisment in DaaBiUcn Sbio
Wdller unD Oec@ulln.

ttnabri6tcn ibre 5ablrci6cn Srtunoe u,b t (ittra
les putiittn lterbaupt, paB lic cine partnertebaf
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-01-31

Stes bebcinse, oa6 i@ felt un9efdbr Sabrn NIT Stmrs
gen in Der linten Sr nnb etenpes init rinn pcren uz
Item tebafte baB i'd fa rcrjWrftc, je mene 8cnhDcit
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lbatbare Oep5n. Canton, Jcu. 9, 1889 QS H. emm II.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-01-31
SnnY 1889, Oribjabrs II, SontmerzyBaaren.
9a. Nnt1m9nt1 81 GO.

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-01-31
@ropel ache lit.

.Olmes Ca,ntp O1ap l, $780, 9err SeDn 9ata - Stes
teIeinse oaB i'd ber nit pem Gravel tcbaftct in
trinorsancn spast mar rag mcin ltrin NIT Ylu
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perut, nau arjtIie Suite ten"tt rbn BEN Scrn9tenJeut
scn paru tu erbaltcn 0escsen mpbe i'd Drc erijin ale
t3aebars Arjnep. ~r.. Abrab' arf4ber9cr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26
Correspondence Of the " Y Com. .4dp
SIX CHILDREN OF A FAMILY
RURNED.

On Sunday morning, the 22nd inst, the
unagitatcd stat. ol country life was disturbed
by the thrilling and painful news that n
ncighbor's dwelling was consumed by fire
and the bodies OF six of his children lay
among the ruins. On Saturday night, Mr..
John Austin, who resides about three miles
Northeast Of the village Of Yonkers, retired
to rest with bis large family Of children
Soon after midnight the house was discuv.
cred 10 be in flames by one Of the daughters
sleeping below stairs. or seven children
sleeping up stairs, six Of them perished-onc
of whom, o young man bout ID, after sue
ceeding by The aid of his elder brother in
bursting his way through the flames, resolved
against the entteaties of his brother, to rc.
turn to the rescue Of his younger brothers
and sisters IN the upper rooms. lie perisbed
in the attempt. Ills half consumed body
was found IN the morning lying beside those
Of three small SISTERS and two brothers. Such
was the rapidiiy of the flames that all effort
on the part Of the parent, TO save his children
was rendered unavailable aud hopeless
The son that escaped from the upper story
was severely but not dangerously burned.
Nv the Afternoon, solemn funeral services
were performed by the Rev. Mr. Pine. ~ ih.
presence of very large assembly OF the sur
rounding inhnbhents; and one cold grave
received the remains Of SIN youths, who. bni
hope of health. In the midst of life we arc
M death
Yonkcrs, March %, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26

rhe hands of the American Consul Al Monte.
video, to be delivered to his family. at Buenos
Ayres.
A letter from the Am. Consul st Buenos
Ayres, to the Am Consul at MoDtevideo,
pronounces this affair ." one Of the most bor.
rid and outrageous acts Of murder ever com
mtted in any civilized country "-and he
says he has called upon the Government OF
Bucnos Ayres for the arrest and detention OF
the murderers, and the protection OF the
family of the unfortunate man-and he ex-
presses his regret that the Consul OF Monte
vdeo had not taken measures TO have the
individuals concerned in this gross outrage
detained, by calling on the Government for
,ha, purpose, and in case Of their refusal, by
calling on the commodore Of the U. States on
the station, to have enforced it-"as it embra-
ces q question Of vital importance TO foreign
ers Of our common country, and particularly
as their great distance from home renders
the duty Of protection more sacred and obli-
gatory upon those to whom IL has been con.
fded bytGovernment."- Salem Reg.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26
1I. =. G. 0ngre SIS. .

In SENATE, Monday, March 10
Mr. Benton spoke at length in support
of his bill to abolish fishing bouniies, aud
to reduce the drawback on sugar and
moasses. The bill was referred To the
finance committee.
The hone of contention for the day
was Mr.. Lumpkin's resolution to adj djourn
on the oath of May. 1t was supported
by Mr.. Webster and MIR. Sewer, Mr.
NorveIl and the mover, and opposed by
most of the A Administration Senators, who
succeeded in postponing ITS consldera-
ton for two weeks more. Mr.. Williams
of Maine opposed the adjournment, in
sis,ing that something great must frs,
he done about the boundary question.
In the House, four of the voted-in
New Jersey members appeared TO be
sworn. Mr.. Jeniier offered a resolution
postponing the swearing until the Cd
Monday of April, but it was pronounced
out Of order. The gentlemen were then
sworn and took their seats.
MIR. Gushing rose to ask a question Of
the chairman Of the committee on for
eign relations He read an extract from
"A London ministerial paper, in which O
disposition was ascribed to the govern
ment Of the u States to unite cordially
with that Of Great Britain in the pro-
ceedings Of the latter against China. -
Against the imputation Mr.. Gushing
protested for himself, and he hoped for
the people Of the l.. s.; and he wished
to know from the chairman Of the fore ign
committee, whether any such design was
e entertained by him, or by The executive.
lie commented with strong Indignation
upon the unrighteous proceedings already
taken by the British against tho Chinese,
and said to he in contemplation and
disclaimed all sympathy with, or appro-
val Of, their operations.
Mr.. Pickens, chairman Of the foreign
committee, answered in a corresponding
spirit, disclaiming all such intention as
the London journalist spoke Of, for him
self, and so far as he knew or believed,
for The Executive.
The House then went into debate on
the Cumberland road appropriation (; the
question being on the reference oi n me-
mortal with instructions the instructions
we're voted down, and the reference To
the ways and me ans committee ordered.
Some debate arose on the disposition
Of anii-slavcfy, petitions, but ~ss cut
short by a successful motion TO adjourn
In senate, Tuesday March H.
The bill for the continuation Of the Cum.
berlnnd road, was taken up, and an
amendment Offered by Mr. NcrvelI, or.
'dcrcd TO be printed The anne pdmsDi is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26
From the Sussex New Jersey Register
THE HARRISON CAUSE.

TUNE-Bonnets Of Blue.
Here's health to him that il just,
Here's health to him that is true,
And who could not wish success to the man,
Who conquered II, Tippec anoo
T, is good to be noble and firm.
1t is good to he homes, and true,
II is good to support our llarrison's cause,
Who stuck to the Z" red, white aud blue"
Iluzza for the brave and the true,
Who ba,tled at Tppecanoc,
And the heroes whUse names
On the bank Of the Tbamos,
Were written in " red. white and blue"
Here's success to him that is wise,
And though aged aud poor,
viii give from his store,
When misery ever applies.
Here's health to the sage Of North Bend.
Here's success TO the man Of the plough,
Here's health TO the man that sticks TO hi
friend,
And lives by the sweat Of his brow;
IIuzz, for the Just and the true,
And the Hero Of Tippecanoe,
And the r.spanged red, white and blue. ,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26
Whig Young MacM Attend.

The Wing Young Men, Of the town
Of Newport, are requested to meet at
the Court House in this place, on Mon
day evening next, at halcpust o'clock.
for the purpose of appointing Delegates
to the Young Mems Wing Convention
to be holden in Providence on Thurs
day next, the Cd Of April, at which
Delegates will be appointed to attend
the National Convention of Young Men
to be held in Baltimore in May next
A full and punctual attendance is re-
quesled. Mar. 26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26
HERALD OF TIMES.

said To be designed 10 defeat the bill,
proposing appropriations for hsrbors.
roads, aud other public works.
The bill, more effectually To secure
the public money in the hands Of Officers
and agents of the Government, and to
punish public defaulters, was also taken
up, and after several amendments, the
Senate Proceeded 10 the consider alton OF
Executive business.
In the HOUSE, after the presentation
of various petitions, the following bills
we're submitted.
A bill to regulate the pay and emolu-
ments Of pursers in the Navy.
A bill to regulate navy rations both
which said bills were severally read
twice, and committed to the committee
OF The whole on the state OF the Union.
The New Jersey question then came
up, and was agitated until the termina-
non of the morning hour.
Then the bill to issue Treasury Notes
was discussed until half past 3 o'clock,
and the House adjourned.
In SENATE, Wednesday, March 10
Mr.. Southard offered a resolution which
lies one day ON the table, under the rule.
Ii calls on the Secretary Of the Navy
for information whether Lieut.. Wilkes
and Hudson have exercised powers
while engaged ia the Exploring Expedi-
tion which they were not warranted Ia
do, and whe thcr they have assumed any
higher rank aud il so, under what au-
ihorify il has been done.
In the HOUSE, the New Jersey mat
ter was discussed ns usual during the
morning hour. The bill to auihorise an
issue oftreasuiy notes was then taken up.
Mr. King of Georgia denied the consti-
tutionality Of such an issue, and proposed
instead, n creation Of stock, on which a
loan should be made.
In SENATE, Thursday, March 10
Mr.. Norvell offered resolution Of in
qniry into the expcdiency of fortifying
Detroit, and streng thening the fortifca-
cations existing in That vicinity. Peti-
tons for duty on. silk and "A general
bankrupt law were presented. MIR. Tall
madgc announc ed that he should offer =
bill for the latter object. The Senate
went early into Executive session on the
Seneca treaty.
In the House., the debate on the New
Jersey case was resumed, Mr.. Brown
continuing his defence ofthc committee.
After thus the debate on the Treasury
note bill was continued, Mr.. Bond and
Mr.. Vanderpool being the speakers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26

A little I by . sheet Las just been is.
sued in Providence, called "TnE CoLp
WATER GAZETTE" in which Prox IL
published called the Temperance Prox
rot up with the silly hope Of defeating
'hc election. VIM. Aplin Of Provide nee
IS nominated for Governor; Emor An
CELL Of Sciuatc, for It. Gov. The Sc-
nate is rarily made up from the Whie
and partly from the Loco-foco PROV
with others. The name Of Henry VI
Cranston is urcercmoniously made us{
Of for Ai,orrcy-General, aud WIN. 81
Nichols Tor Gcneral-Ticasurer.
VIC nrc requested by Messrs. Grams
ion and Nichols to state, that ihei
names have been nude use Of wiihot
their knowledge or consent, end 'h'
that fact vas iInmsdisiel, commuolc'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26
From the National Ipteiligencsr.
OLD TIP.
A sox0 To rHs rUSE or THE sold oAxrs
sUcKET.'

oh, dear to The soul nre the days OF our glory,
The time-honored days Of our national pride,
When heroes and statesmen ennobied our story,
And boldly the foes OF our country d-fed.
When victory hung DER her nag proudly waving,
The ~ title WAS C'ught by the valiant aud true,
For homes and loved onos the enemy braving,
oh, then stood the soldier of Tippecsnor.
The iron-arned soldier, the true hearted soldier,
TAG GALLANT OLD soL DER or TIpPEoANoE.
when dark was The tempest, and lowering Ger US
| The clouds Of destruction seemed gaihcri'' fast,
Like ray Of bright sunshine he stood out beiore US,
And the clouds pnssed AWAY with the hurry blast.
When the Indians loud yell and his tomnbswk flashing
Spread terror around us, aud hope was with few,
oh then, through the ranks "f the enemy dashins,
sprang forth To The rescue old Tippecanoe.
/ The harmed soldier, the true hearted soldier,
/ TUE GALLANT OLD soLDIER OF TIPPscAsoE.
When the cannons were pealing and brave men wsr,
/ resling
T., the cold arms OF death from the nre Of the foe,
Where balls hew the thickes aud blows fe the quick
| est,
In the front OF the battle did bold Harry 60,
! The force Of the cncpy uembled befo him
And from the field OF his glory withdrew,
And his warm hearted comrades In triumph cried o'e
him,
| God bless the bold soldier OF Tippecapoc
| The iron-armed soldier, the true hearted soldier,
| The GALLANT OLD SOLDIER OF TiPPEcAEoE.
And now since the men have so long held the nation
Who ranpled rights in their scorn to the ground
We will MI their cold hearts with new trepdation,
And shout in their ears this most terrible sound:
| The People coming resist less and fearless,
| To sweep from the White House the reckless old
crew;
For the of land since Its rulers are fearless
We look r,r relief 10 old Tippecanoe.
The iron armed soldier the true hearted soldier,
THe GALLANT OLD SOLDIER OF TipPEc,soE.
The People are coming from plain and from mountain
To join the brave hand Of the honest and free,
Which grows, ms the stream from the eafsheered
fountain
Spreads broad and more broad I'll, II reaches the sea
No strength restrain it, no force can retain IL,
Whate'er may resist, IL breaks gallantly through,
And borne by its motion, NJ ship on the ocean,
Speeds on in his glory old Tippecanoe.
The iron-armed soldier, The true hearted soldier
TIE GALL,ST OLD SOLDIER OF TirPEc ,soE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26
Young Mems Whig Con.
VenliOn.

The Young Men Of this State, ia
vorable to the election Of William Fl.
Harrison and John Tyler, are request
cd to meet at the city of Providence, in
the Old Town House. on Thursday, tho
second day Of April next, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the Ma
tional Convention Of Young Men, to be
held in Baltimore tn May next
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26

RETURN or MIRAcLxs-We are not par.
ticuarly fond Of the +" wild and wonderful, ;" yet
events occasionally occur that cast far into the
shade the most extravagant speculaiions OF dis
esssd Imagination. One Of this kind has latnly
taken place in This city. A lady, now over forty
was born without that natural covering to, and
adornment OF, the head which oil, and ladies' in
particular, 20 much admire, the hair and has
remained 40 till recently. To conceal tbs IN
finished work Of nature, she has been doomed
rom early childhood TO wear a " wig," and like
The jnckdaw in the fable. appear before the world
with her head bcdecked with the cast off plumcs
OF others Some months since, she commenced
using Jayne's Hair Tonic, aud TO her great de
light, and the asionishnent OF all her aoquantsn.
ce-. young hair soon made its appearance, and
has continued 10 grow in length and increase in
quantity. until her head is completely covered
with as fine, thick. and luxuriant auburn locks as
ever adorned the healthy maiden Of fifteen. If
hair can be mnde 10 grow upon heads which
never before produced il. we know not what
next may he done. and we see no very great
improprieiy in looking for q "Rsiun Of Mira
cles. ~ y. STANDARD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26
POLITICAL NOTICE.-The VIII,

POLITICAL NOTICE.-The Wing
ireemen of this town, are requested to
meet at the Court House, on Friday
evening, April 3D., at half past o'clock,
for the purpose Of making the necessary
arrangements to insure the triumphant
success of the gentlemen named in the
Wing prox at the ensuing election. A
punctual attendance is requested.
March 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26

The Harrisburgh Chronicle notices
the unusual circumstance Of arks and
rats Of lumber having passed down the
Susquehannah in great numbers, at rs
early aperiod of the year as tho begin
ming Of March
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26
BARBAROUs MURDER OF AN A
MERICAN CITIZEN.

The Bnenos Ayres Packet, of Dec. 2c
contains several documents from the Amtr
can consuls at Montevideo and Bucnos Aytes
ia relation to the bnrbarous murder of Mr.
AMOS PREscOTr, a citizen of the u. States
said TO belong To Boston, near the Tuyu
about the 10Th Nov. by ORDER of Gen. Rico
commander IN chief Of the Revolutionary
Party.
Il appears from the various statements.
that Mr.. Prescott was resident at BucnO'
Ayres, where lie bad n wife ond three chi
dren-that he was on board tie liamburgi
schr. Pamcro Packet, when she was drtainct
at the bar of the river lslos, by tho Rcvolu
iionary party, under the orders Of Don Man
ue Rico--nnd that on the l4h Nov, thu
French brig of war Cert came of the bar
and took possession Of said schr; that on iht
18th. Prescott, with two other persons, lei
the schr. IN a oont, from fear of moleslniioi
from the French commander. nnd landed or
the 10th near the encnmpment of Don Man
ucl Rico, stationed about four leagues up the
river. where Prescott was detained by Rico
at the request Of the commander OF the Cert
who Likewise demanded that he should b,
delivered up To him on board The Ccff. ns .
prisoner To the French but instead of com
plying with the demand. tho said Rico. thru
the ins,iga,,on oi Francisco ropin, French
man in the employ of the Revolutionary par.
~, ordered four soldiers to shoot Prescott on
the spot. which was immediately done -" b.
was shot down without n hearing, or a wor,
in his own defence, contrary 10 The l.aws al
God aud Man. aud more particularly so a.
the act was committed by mon in open 10
bcllion against the legal government "f 'hci'
country" The prctrxt for this s'rociou
outrage was. that Prescott was spy. ~ ih
employ Of Gen. Rosas, Governor Of Dneno
Ayrcs.
Prescott hsd With him about $500 dollasi
/ m Busnoa Ayres paper money. ard sundr'
letters snd rsptrs-tht money vac pisces u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26
--latest from MOMtcvideO.

By the ship King Philip, Capt. Willis, mr.
rived at Salem, on the 2Clh inst. dates from
Mon,evideo to Jan. lltb, have been received
Gen. Rivera, President of The Oriental Re
public has gained complet" victory ovo
the army of Gen. Echaguc, Governor of ih'
Buenos Ayrean Province Of Entire Rios
500 Of Echague's men were left dead on tht
field, and others fell in the retrenE
The U. s. frigate independence, Com
Nicholson, and corvette Fairfield, Capt. Boar
man, were to sail from Montevijeo Jan. 18th
for Rio Janeiro and the u. States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26

A first ra,e line ofba'tle ship 10 to bs pn,
On tho s,oeks at Woolsieb. 10 be csllsd the
Royal Albert.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-26
NARRAGAN NSETT.
To BE coSTINUED.l

ERRATA.-In Inst number, first page, near
the top, in extract from Mr.Van Buren's mes
snge, for 4" 1929 read Is30."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-17

stersfore very dic to tell when fall very large
amount circulation in Philadelphia where Mr.
WestAhe Presidentnow forcing circulation Mr. West be-
lsng Caab N Jersey where he had large quantity of
wosd land employed hands cutting bringing
to this market He famous for the quantity Of npasters
which issued in his workmen. The cashier Hook,
il the aefaung keeper Of the Phenix Bank Altogether
it is very hopeful We cannot why is
permitted go with these
on demand uader protest the hands Of the Comptroller
The British Queen looked for with anxiety the
time approaches for arrival She WILL in all probability bring
the effect the London market of the failure Of the State Of
yvania to the interest her debts IT will be re-
collected that few days after the packet Of the LIST Feb sailed
with the the ure another packet sailed with the in
formation that the u Bank although not able to divi
dends their stock had lent the State money to pay
theirs After the of the dividends in the London mar
the January, amounting to than f7
partial relief felt in the market The rate OF in
terst lowered to cent? and great cy was APP
parent American securities Subsequent arrivals, however,
from this side the proceedings OF the Pennsy Yana
regard the State debts and also that the U.
Bank could declare dividend wrought great change in the
face affairs u s. Bank stock fell from fls los. to fl7
very dull and generally heavy at money
with the market Ia this ieversh sate 1t VIII have
proyed unfortunate for those concerned securities if the
news of the failure of the State should be upon the market
few days uncontradicted
This must however, facilitate the fall in cotton until it
reaches point at which manufacturers will forward
purchase only for present demands but for future
stocks The ready sale of cotton will not fail put in opera
ton springs Of the southern trade, and although the cid
debts institutions will be affected by the proceeds
new cash business must out of it, The bills from
south cotton short dates the
paper the market. The amount is small however, that
quite acompeon has sprung among the banks for pos
session. many bills known parties have been taken
per per There however, large of pa
Ter upon the market which cannot be negotiated any
The first the spring business, after the stag
nation which business has undergone realise the crops
put activity the real wealth OF the country which consists
product Of the soil The first aca pa
per presents itself the banks the bills predicaed
upon it, As the activity the foreign markets increases
sales large the purchase of goods by the
will commence with the growing business confidence will
gain strength the of private credits be again called
into action suciency good business paper will thus be
supplied the sound specepayins banks and the line Of de-
arkaton the releemabs and rredsemabs be
distinct The following table banks of the four cities
of Nav York. Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, emitting
the United States Bask
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-17
BY EXPRESS.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
WAsHINGTON CRY. March IL IL

WAsHINGroN CITY, March Is, 1910.
By the death of the late George Wolfe, the admin
istration has met with systematic botheration -
The unfortunate gentleman had scarcely breathed
his last, or in the language of Othello put out" his
light, before Messrs. Richard Rush, George M. Dali
las, Judge Blythe, and Mr.. Barker, the Comptroller
OF the Treasury, made their appearance, and asked
for the office of the defune collector of the port of
Philadelphia.
and the Hon. Richard Rush may prehaps get hold of
it, but II is by no means certain that either
rive at the &C. point proposed" Besides the indivi-
dual candidates named there about four hundred
and fifty others, names yet to be given. If Gov
Wolfe had known what he about. he would
have waited till after the Presidential election, be-
fore he " babe the waking world good night"
No news to send you. Tomorrow is. petition day
and it thought that there will be piping hot Tins
of it. Yours &c.