davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13

Moparcbios have been upset by it, van pu'en
so;d IN he n non talented man but he knows Nv"
man na,urr: no knows his counirymen, 'oo' a"
h Lns laid The finest tain that ever was conceive"
He has reyalrd upon The popular Ola rresuen'
To set an example of absolu ana ihoeP'""
which. pcIbnps, no other man IN that oou"Wy
could have attempted. lie will initiate u''1 a.:
and cautiously; 5u having the s"PP0rt " nc 10.
,nnc,0ru h, viii undoubtedly succeed IN bringing
,he whale Union under the SONY of aJe'o enlarge"
ami cuJ;naied nninds which are in Tact lhe SOURCE
or stability and order in every country. Inc Ps"
nile ru,noi g0re,n themStires, hny more man pun
liz scbooI can govern itself without mo snperhte"-
dance Of n master. 1t must be merely an inces'
s,n, round of cIamor aud contention, we nave
now more hone for America Than ever we nau
since her dec iaraon ofindepende nce. MI van
Buren has succeeded in running down Na,o'"'
Bank. which was the most formidable obs'ac'e ~
Executive control, and has elected IN ms hanos
the rens Of good team ~ State installations, ~nten
oiH dra,o ,osii together, and bear him upwards iHe
the ste eds of Pegasus. ,., A., ~
The Republ;c OF the United States, like thnt OF
Venice. will become Oitgarchy, but It VIII DC
nnle,s we are mstaken; more enduring one ~
will not like Venice, become splendid ruin o,
n,laces for il has arteral springs Of cominefc'a'
prosperty which nothing can puralyze, and winch
do no, depe nd upon the deceased stomach OF Europe
for a healihful action. For fity years or more u
will be clever oligarthy, and then the people
will wisely and cheerlmIly consent to It's becoming
n limited monarrhy Van Buren,, we be'ieVe' mas
son or too, and he ,siW probably establish SOUND
and useful dynasty tor that great continent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
a CONTR AST---E1OOk at the
Picture.

THE USE OF THE VETO POWER
Gen. Harrison, in a speech delivered June 9th,
1910, at Cleveland Ohio, gave his views of the
of the veto power by the President, AS ioIiows
GENERAL HARRISON ON THE VETO.
ale was of opinion that the danger apprehended
BY Patrick Henry and other distinguished patriots,
who held that the Executive would encroach upon
md finally exercise dangerous influence over
the legislative and judicial department of the Gov
eminent, had. u great extent, been re allied.
Flo considered il of the first importance that the
administI alton of the Government should be brot
back 10 it's original purity, and that the Executive
power and influence should be retained within the
limits prescribed by the spirit OF the Constitution
that the will Of The PEoPLr, expressed through
their Representatives, and not the will of one man,
should COVERT in all questions touching the general
welfare-that the President should not, and that
he would not if elected, interpose the veto power
between tho wishes of the people and the legiti-
objects of their DESIRES except to preserve the
sncre,l charter Of our liberties from manifest viola
ton. He held it improper for the President to
press his determination to exercise the veto power
in regard 10 measures coming exclusively within
the province assigned by the Constitution TO Con.
gress, until those measures should have been duly
considered and perfected by the legisatve'depart-
ment of The Government, and presented to him in
the manner prescribed by the Constitution for his
approval.
VAN buren, AND THE VETO.
Martin Van Buren,, in his Inaugural Address, in
1887, gave his views Of HE use Of the Veto Power,
as follows:
s'I then declared that if the decision Of those of
my conntrymen who were favorable TO my election
was gratied, l must go into the Presidential chair,
THE UNCOMPROMISING OPPONENT OF
EVERY ATTEMPT ON THE PART OF CON.
GRESS TO ABOLISH SLAVERY IN THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, against the wishes of
The Slaue holding States; and also with a deermn
alton equally decided to resist the interference
with it in the States where il exists. 1t now
only remains to add that NO BILL CONFLICT
ING WITH THESE VIEWS CAN RECEIVE
MY CONSTITUTIONAL SANCTION"
Now which of the above men is the Republican:
Which is the friend of the slave? Could any man.
any abolitonist ask more of Harrison? He mani.
tests his willingness to do all he President,
to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia. He
could not do more than sign bill for its abolition
when Congress has passed it, but Van Buren,, des-
pot like, will not do that, unless tho slaue holders
consent to IL. What Republican,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13

A French company have commenced the work
OF making passage through the Isthmus of Pana.
ma, so as TO unite the Atlantic and Pacific saa.
and cut off a circumnavigation Of twelve thousand
miles. ship freighted with aborers, tools and
supplies, has sailed and is probably by his time ar
rived at Chagres, where the work is to commence
HARD CIDER.-.The Locofocos who went from
Troy to roughkeepsie, spent, says The Wing, -four
hundesd dollars for LIQUOR at one bar alone.
This is doing pretty we'll for these new and ram.
pant advocates OF temperance
The Maine Legislature is engaged in revising
the laws OF the state. The session will probably
last three or four weeks. The new Legislature
meets ON the 10Th of January. The votes for Gov.
e'nor; &C. will not be officially canvassed un,,I
that time
TREASURY NorEs The amount ofou,standinr
treasury Notes on the lsti inst. % o66, 500 a.
How merriy the gold flows up the Mis,i..ipp;,
joins CoMIonrERs. The Albany Microscon.
has discovered that Job was printer, and TIA, NJ.
'0~tevss~s were Res- paying ssbssyibsrs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
PEOPLES CONVENTION,
AT OXFORD NEW HAMPSHIRE,
OCTOBER 90, 1910.

OCTOBER %, lS4U.
Such of the independent Electors of Grafton and
Coos Counties in New Hampshire, of Orange, Cal
sdonia and Windsor Counties, Vermont and ci,i-
Dens generally ofother regions make i: con-
venent to attend, are informed that FRIDAY, the
23d Of October inst at NINE O'CLOCK there will
be gathering at OXFORD of those who wish the
government administered ECONOMICALLY
who contend for the SAME CURRENCY for the PEG
PIE and the SERVANTS OF THE PEoPLE--who are
opposed to STANDING ARMIES in time of peace
DIRECT TAxGrIos for the support of the general
government and the oppression Of the laborng man
TO a SUB Treasury whose tendency is TO sap
the energies and blight the enterprise and industry
OF this young Republic, until it is reduc ed the
humilianng condition Of Germany and Italy
those who nre anxious to do justice to brave and
honest man for a long life of arduous devotion to
the best interests of the people Of the United
States, and those who are convinced that n rigid
thorough REFORM in The dminis,ra,on of our
government is called for by the present alarming
crisis in its affairs, TO take into The
best means of doing away with one and securing
the other.
The Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER il is known.
and the Hon. HORACE EVERETT of Vermont;
Sen. JAMES WILSON Of Keene, N. H., Mr..
UPHAm OF Vermont, and Mr. HOFFMAN of
New York, it is hoped and expected, will be pres
at to address The assembly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13

AT the head OF the Wing procession at Erie, was
carried full length portrait of Gen. Washington,
with this inscriptions" First IN ,car-.frst an
psHes-frst IN ne Aearts Of Ais count, s~sa, aud
.trst to somHissi on Witliam Rssry Harrissn."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
Esra T@AgIf SEY@&
TUESDAY OCTOB ER13, 1910.
FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. Henry Harrison,
OF OHIO.

FOR ELECTORS,
9 a nm uel e.. era fts,
H. rsa M g In,
VILLA m HA Ehry,
y hm Con n Mt,
A. B. w. TEE mGy,
lila Inn p. lib gSs,
Jose ph As e d.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13

'eNo''e" '"e report OF tne canvassing committee
For Governor,
Whole number Of votes s6Il7
1'Hs y. oenison, 33435
Paul Dillingham;, jr. 2263
Scattering,
'e"'son majority over Dillingham;. 1878
For Lieut.. Governor
David NJ. Camp, aa3na
Edward D. Barber, 92a7O
scattering, 81
Camps majority over Barber los9d
Henry F. James, aa4s
Daniel Baldwin, 22,5A
scattering, 20
Janes's majority over Baldwin, lO,s9l
tees.
On Rules. Messrs Swift, Chandler, of Wood.
On Elections. Messrs Fuilan,, Baxter, of Bar
FRipAr, Oct. g.
SENATE On motion of Mr. Miner tho sena"
proceeded to the election Of the following officers
De Wit G. Clark, Secretary oftbe Senate.
Buel w. Smith, Chaplain
on motion of Mr. Eaton of franklin, the Senate
Committees, agreeable to the rules of the Senate,
tlemen.
IN Finance. Messrs Adams, Norton. Fletchst
On Judiciary Messrs. Short, Wooster
On Claims Messrs Clark, Weelock. Butler.
Short, Dana.
On Agriculture Mes.rs Eo.,sr u,rv.v Chip
man.
On Manufactures. Messrs. Waterman, Palmer,
W., YIN Elections. Messrs. Bates, Morse, Eaton "
w Washington Go.
, Oo Military Affairs. Messrs. Crawford, ChrE,
On Roads and Canals. Messss. Bottom, Wheat
ley. Russell.
On Banks. Messrs. Townsley, Swin Mash.
On Land Ta9es. Msssss. NaSsb. Dan, Hcws
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-15

will furnish suiheien, grounds for forma, com,
plant :"
Certainly; how can think otherwise =
Either what You have done was in Jest, which
under ihs circumstances of disagreement which
subsist between you aud Mr. Hetelmeyer,
would be looked upon as a very unwss aud un-
jusI6abe liberty. OF else il is downright theft
A theft"
/" Don't be angry--i know you are incapable
Of such an act; and, besides, your subsequent
conduct shows" .....
" Do give me leave.--I will prove TO you, in
two words, that Hehelmeyer is unques,ionably
mad, aud that he has represented things to you
most absurdly false. This is the Caet. All
this disturbance arises from a contemplate
piece Of pie, which sent as a marx OF ciyilhy
TO his wife, who is lying-in. and out Of this, by
some means or other, YOU make a theft, and an
impropriety Of behavior"
"Mr. Seehoim! Madame Seeheim :" cried
the tailor, who nj this momen, appeared at the
door with most mortified aud contriie air, =
beg your pardon a thousand timss. | beseeeh
you motto miod any thing tha, Mr.. Herbs, may
say. The whole matter is mistake. aud ]
come before you covered with shame at having
rcqui,ed your Mind intentions so ungraieinlly."
This speech was as inexpleabls rs any part
Of the business and the pastor and tho awye,
looked at one another, as much as to say there
was no doubt now that tho poor fellow was real
" demsn,ed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-15
DIR. w. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN TEEJHING,
. Prepared by himself.
20 MOTHERS AND NURSES.

The passage of the Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms.
Ii is known by mothers that there is great irri-
tation in the mouth and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell, the secretion Of saliva
is increased, the child is seized with frequent
and sudden fits of crying, watching, starting IN
the sleep, and spasms of peculiar parts; the
child shries with extreme violence, and thrusfs
its fingers into its mouth. IL these precursory
symptoms are not speedily alleviated, spasmod-
ic convulsions universally supevene, aud soon
cause the dissolution OF the infant. IL moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply DR..
William Evanss Celebrated Soothing Syrup,
which has preserved hundreds Of infants when
thought past recovery, from being suddenly at
tackled with that fatal malady, conyulslons'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-15
ii Real Blessing to .NOfhers'
DIR. w. EvANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
Enr Children onfkino th1ir Tteth.

This infallible remedy has preserved hun
dreds Of Children, when thought past recovery,
from convulsions. As soon as the Syrup IS
rubbed on the gums. the child viii recover
This preparation is so innocent, so efficscious,
and so pleasant. that no child wall refuse 10 let
its gums be rubbed with il. When infants are
a, the age Of four months, though there Is 20
yppeara1ce Of teeth, one boule Of the syrup
should be used on the gums, to open the pores.
Paren,s should ueyer DC Without the syrup "a
the nursery where there are young ehidren;-
for IL a child wakes in the night with pain ip the
gums, the Syrup Immediately gives ease BY
opening the pores aud healing the guns
thereby preventing Conyulsions, Fesers, &c.
Sold al Dr. W. Evans Oaice. 100 Chatham
ST., \. 4, and by all his Agents throughout
ts Union. Price-small bottles 80 cents
larger 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-15
OR. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When sound and scientific remedy for diseases
has long been in general use, bestowing blessings
and receiving praises it is scarcely in tho power OF
scep,icism to doubt its virtues, or envy to deny
them.
When it has achieved an ascendant career OF use
funess, which distances the competition OF mere
boastfnl preiention, and secured conspicuous sta
ton in universal favor by intrinsic worth alone. It's
Proprietor may point OH, the causes of its superior
ity, without ncuulng the suspicion ofinvidiousness
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-15
eYopE-IsLaND REPUBLICAN

pvsLrsuEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
THyERMs- So, per annum, if paid in advance e
Y1r % ,25 if not paid in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a square
inserted three weeks for 81 and IL cents for each
subsequent insertion on.-AdvertiSements not marked
will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
cordingly.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except al the option OF the publishers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-15
DIR. EVANS CELEBRATED
cAMOMIlE g. APeRlENT PILLS.

HIGHLY IMPORTANTLY
Nervous disease. liver complaint, bilious dis
eases. piles. rheumatism. consumption coughs,
colds. pain in the ches; and side elesrs' aud
!rlic7's md riercr-i7l iiss7ses 1rr s1coossiHlly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-15

TIE abor- jssdic;se Is for sgle IN Sc,-porf. b.
I'M C,iTLAE4N. frs-L
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-15

Tie abov, Medicine IS for safe IN Ss1ps,f, by
W.H. CALLAHAN, Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-07-15

The aboce Medicineis is for sale IN Neuport, by
g.. WM. CALLAHAN Agent.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-05-22
MofatS pe9etabtlilbe 2ebensz9tr3eueten.

@ Ttele 4tseneien leten tbren ss~men pOn brsr er,
|'I ~ micfenrn lnb fabltaren 2Brtun9 nit ocr te
A Die NueQ inb Eana oes Sefens reln9tn unb le nit
er,trurter 8ra up Starte bclebtn. n rielet bane
esre son bssinistsn Saen BIZ teanat sea noreen nn
utb 1T beinaD cocr &rantbsar Der ras mn6lt3e Splte
Antertporfet 1T, llnb Die SItdliben GrfrI8c pon
Wcffdt's QebenspiGen nuo pb6ntr>8itters
BON ben babur 8enecn unp Sccn ais rprbtr init ben b6s
pbicPpbifbtn Grunba notb penen e Sufaun set
rD mad bentne foi96 wirt muBrn, patbar uno cHntl6
attcrtannt pprben
Die genet empfeblen 8 nSranbeiten jeber
Dirt nnb 8auns. SDre re qeirtunS IT, ale lnrcnt9tetn
uno unpcrcauc Ibc bic m tettanb9 an Stn ooun pesa9s
ems uno Der Gin9ccpt baatfn Sjunetsn nnp oen barten
llnraD, Dcter Ib III ee Snaul Der tcnen Same Anelt,
forufbaen. 2nbrc Arseeic rcnt8cn pee gum 1bcl,
ntb aben ole 9eulelte OaBn jurud wppnr an9rwohnte
Gebnnotnb nit Drcm san5cn nban9 prn lebn, reer P6es
ier Ourbauf NIT tner rbnecn 0tfabr r5eu9t perpen
4 Ibata4t i alen rtselnaStsrn Anatpmfen med9e Die
mentlen Gin9epet ah bcxrtc nnterubcr mpbl tetai1;
,nb ba1er tbreb @ pas 2crurtDcl btcer mrbl unterrn
anner sescn Quadalterc,crer 99cn Qr3encen bic rot
tnwtBnetn perfonn rrftrtta to Hsl pntttnm an9cfrn
wtrben Die pe 9Sirtun8 cbens 4rsrneen it, Die Sete'
a a; reitac b batrd eicscrer unp s1n9t, ocre1
gnoe 0ftirn sa St8cluaBi9tst Der Or9one
aDaus 0as 9lnt pes ine rrtDe Sarte nur ole A9entz
f4ab br settr nnr sn9c crbae tb es un eren lantt o
trlergett br bicfc 9rrniS np 8cNbr rur petlen ele
ene fauttrn Wa9en tc tfrGm es tret chrd Die ~
ber tettt ben Ibetl pts @pms nnp rFan5t rupH'7
xtib aitt cfunobeit auf btr fnbcnptn 2Sa8c
1cTats 8tSctafidc $cbens Nrncicn tnb rr lnD citrd
Sepr uno afs tpupcraes eilmitte fur fp9enoe Nrantp
srtart sporbc 9pptpta 8labunsen 5crtlcPn Nretits.
eerlu @obErenne rnc&cpfibmsr3 lnruD UttntDSrertl>
mun8 Qcn9e Dattl9tclt unp Otelano9' lte erltofIn9
Oaerb6a, 9bolera 5ttr jeber Nrt N1e1matsmus Quot,
XSaBcr1ItDt auct
Qus3rbruns, @aprtut ccf8marc, oae S9apct crbutife
Ausbase uHc bbt 8ef9tsfarbe ensbtebnpe seetwern,;
Hletbe, tribe Eo aprc nnan8snebtc eppronn oa5Fue'
Grtditunaeu up Snuenia rerbrene anecre DC bwers
ten tDee rcn mntbbe S6rper beiafisem 5n Siefern be-
cnrcrs nb Die $tcnsar nee erfclsr ssntfe raB eet
tt Qerte lii rtn 8ieb Dirttca rfelten a9rmcn rcorrn
2es ,pas err OcOut tth pacttrn rtrlang IT, eaB
e bic Sbensar3en ns A+n rorbnunstn eInneDle''
t burh Stitunssanjtttm ppfs SAr trSsnp nas non 1p
fb nbcnpes bott CT Ieuen Sa yetpnnenpnetrn nlr or
bic 8t,tltatc einss uup.tt tben 8erfudbs
81 oFats NIT 3tnif1cs Manua !, als Elm ,Qsusleb
iofat 375 rpauap Ses Dort bcraus9tSeten 1T ercnei
uOr oats xhctren Der Xratbcitcn 9enanr 3u erare'f
uno pre stuten bic na Gtnnbbttt in DreF ntreBant
afunpet percen Gs berrbtnce SrantDtttn
nnb otren rladn reis rs GfHs Gum Sertaaf icy af al.
len N3tnten rts 6trru 00lotfot .
Sbt9e 1dbbare SlrSntDeit {nb 3n haben III @anfon,
in S. qSeaslp's Npcthefe gde Der Ia'searapas 'lnc
OearfttraBe. IS.
Npril 8, 1910, b. San. Al.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-05-22
Msnllfarten uno Nsalfen.

os Nutrum pirr ersetcntt ttabribtist saB rte nrcr
II ristcnen jcet tcte lnc, rt9es 0s3att anuta191, Il
,brer Satrt it, bet bin rn SIos 2Si.tDs
bats. sFg g#sE -s5-s ~. AZ.
aD 6abcr berenet tecnpers 9uts Aree.t IL eIeF o ~
Sen Sic tnr5rtetenc errn Gprns Simn Der as Gin
kiter Barter no q8ater betaant 1T, anseet nm een 0e
(ebaft cprjufebem ~ 4. -
xu ti,unebuc, gum Balten unh AertiSe' Gtetails per'
ben he SSrtcrcp rru aler Qrt tetreeen. a.s4a. .
sne aihe (olf ae{rart pcrce, Gensc lci me
e .nst bre aunrebaft {enren. 3Spe ipirb in cjab9 @
bsden prcis ar8encnnn, pe' pie SnOt o1elcs apanen
Safet tep uns an unp maebt ren 9srinb tss
' - - s.:{ SAFER unb @6ntibtr
C 4ntor o,sdp a. 1910. staf7 80 G.p.
N.S gatutmaainen lInp Il, Der Saert fertis semat 81
hoS oSr fs,net, auf tur,e p et8 seiefer wercc Gtn
fails rtOe se(aster satte gum pfafer pattnt eauls
&arten. qs4@s ss.> by asfE4t
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-05-22
Gtabt : SrbInana.

.s. rSnan, ,,,r 4kanoeruns Der Orpinan bettt: Gin
ynnat,, UNI r drtfe in rer Stact oanton tu rritcf
ss astmfes y , ,sas sEssn n ss se sss. ssss.
T. esyisfs1m pasirt am 5ts Gctetsr 1885, u piberrn
fbfntt Sep IS perorpnst bnr ben Der tap
afp baB III 6e{astet Statt Gin re8messer Wartt r o
Der Ginrcbttrr pcrttcn cin8eritet nnb ipclsr
~ ecbafttn iperbs c nnS Otnifa9, 9onneae
MN @ esaas jeeer BO np O perOet gisrnaro ais b,t
seasisn m eesFer s p es e. f.
Dem Uarfta8 ber sutert 5pe1 SoteapsH 'NsV
nift g. ei 10 srer ou bcrttfaste Nutbcrtta proros
Ss nsr Iife Ste 1nb 2te tnitt Der oroinana mou bs
; it, auo 3ufat TT teaster 0tSinan rtef
an, 5te Oetobr 1889 ra6rtr uie ate anoen paer
s,rbiuara pce init tieftr 0rSnent I'm toefPru i1epen,
@ orSina, trttt 1T raft aab 9Birt8 sctt lo tae Der
a, ,snfo ,inp Wefanntman8 etrl6en, be ntorpcracnss
Dt{te StmdB. Saep0 y E'"'lt y ~. 4. a
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-05-22
9ebe Dee Oerrn 9llIeu BON Obiol

9ebaltentm Senat am Stenffag ben 11ten Sc
br1ar 1910, llber Den 8ertebt Der "Select>
gontn1tttee rpel6er Die yra9e tte9en Der lez
bernabme Ser S6uloenber Gtaaten fettenS
Der BunoeSre9ier1na ubertra9en mar.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27

AMATEUR THEArRICALs.-A new movement has
sprung up in this city Of everlasting changes and
movements; and the decline of the regular theatres
has either caused or been induced by great rage
for amateur thcatrcals. Amongst other associations,
a number of young clerks, belonging to Maiden lane
and Pearl street. with few interesting and pretty
young miliner girls have joined together, under GER
tain articles of agreement, formed themselves into
an amateur theatrical association, and hired large
room over Riker's Coach Factory in Anthony street.
This room is fitted up with great taste for small
a place, and is divided into saloon for refresh
ments, pit and boxes, and the part allotted to the
audience is capable of containing 40 persons.
Each of the members of this association pay S5
for admission, and 81 per month afterwards. This
money is used to meet the expenses of the establish
ment. The performances take place in each
week; and the choice of parts is thus arranged -
Every member Of the association in his turn, is al
lowed what is termed ga night" this occasion he
selects play such "Othello," and casts him self
for the star part, Othello, and two of his
friends for Iago, Cassie, &c. He hands this cast to
the stage Manager, who fills up the balance, and the
piece is put up for rehearsal and duly performed
The night before last the following was the bill of
the play
AMERICAN
DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27

To anthony PEI, Esq.:-
understand that and your associate Peter Barthe
iemy, have been very busy making enquiries into the
Germs of the NeW IorA Poudre ComDGny;" an that you
have taken much TO the impres that
make the article Of Poudrette, aud that from
it will not smell sweets others offering may
think :iOre OF uanti,y than fuaiity."
Truly the qg be and yet notas possibly there
IN nis community honest and conscientious
yourself and associate B'theismf the caution pur
cssers mi ht b. properly applied TO Il who have
Of four hundred winch ~ onnd pecior kind opeaf
adjoining their mandatory 10 those who have purchase
it at high price.
Ny ect addressing in this to furnish you
with the iuOration siby desired by
from tie trouble of enquiry.
Ia the first place viii inform that the shareholders in
the New York Poudree Company who subscribed and paid
previous to July last have received the one hundred
bushels annually each shareeah; few shareholders did
not call for the whole and have received larger quantity
one hundred bushels share annually each-and strange
~ shall be able deliver all the dirfdends
for sio-on shares now soidpeyous to LIST Of July
hope the rfore that will upbounded kindness
to the Shareholders with whom have interest in
mon-ake the trouble TO get injunction to stop
tho have been informed that have threatened
collect that persons living glass houses SHOULD not th
stones ow