davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09

DIsoHtoErULOn the afternoon of the fourth OF March,
handful Of oco in this village testify their Of de-
eeucy and cvv, up the emblem of their political
chatacera black fagom the place ofbusness
They 10 havea cited unaduisedy this abovc attempt
rdcue for had they taken council Of Of party
possessing decency and and of
md vurary he would have told them
hoist the PIRATES FLAG under such significant circum
stances They however due credit for being first to
they have done done it, publicly and fully semnzur
Pirates the party which they belong As Pirates they
rampcd on law and religion with mpunity boldly punGcrcd
the treasury seized public property for their
the unofendng of large portion of territory
occupation compelling them 10 walk the death plank" and
and currency butchecd the interest, Of home
dustry bankruped the country plunged into
national debthnve sought and well nigh completed the
sign Of reducing u to the dcpornbc of all conditions
slavery dependence and vassage by reducing the price
labor To the lowest compatible with human existence and
by placing armed force of hundred men
20 enforce subsection. II any applicable them It is
the expressive or'LAND PIRATES and although these
crimes have been charged upon them and they have
icay tried condemned and erecuted is well hold
them up by he side of their black fag-iher PIRATE
FLAG.
Subsequently, they have put in its place humble imitation
OF the STARS and Stripes young lady wiiy remarked that
the black flag in attempting TO blush for i pudenee had
turned all coiors
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09
CHARLESTOWN NUNNERY.
CcraPoadenct Of The " y Journal Of conare..

Boston, FEB. 10. 1871.
Yc4hayo icen that our legislature has rejected The
pfopos40pay for tic Ufsulne Conyen, on Noun,
bcDe ssy strong vote, 2O7 10 10 but there is one
eircumsanoc attending 81. which YOU have no, seen in
The newspapers 1G which deserves tho attention Of
poliucsos NAc tie subject wa, before line House
WING members were urged tn vote for i, rs a means
Of buying over IRISH voters Ia tie Whig partv The
result shows, That there are vcfy iew Wings m the
nonse' whose vote could be secured IN that way-
fethais some o'then believed what was SAID 10 reply
thai for every Roman Catholic yae thus gained two
Pfuiesian' votes would be lost TIN, take 10 be one
OF mary Indications that swho'cs3ne change is going
or m itr po'ucs. world Formerly when two parties
were rearlv taiapcol, a SINAI! third party might turn
The scale by selling rs vote 20 of them and taking
rs pay % Offices or 90 such legislation as 1t desired
fof some time past every attempt Of the Kind has
proved an calTo hilutc The people understand tins
sort Of game No bargain N the kind, large enough
% be wGih making can he kept secret, and nuitu3es
.fe resolved % vote dosn al who become parties 20
such unprncirle3 contracts Please suggest This 10
yout ncighho's Of tho Courier ani Foouref Il may
moderate Their zeal i7 Ae Of thci, Sovereign
lord Pope Gregory XVI
As 30 tho Convent. the impression IS very general
among ouf Cttens that ihcic = no lust claim on the
State irt inicurhcaron. Though nothing r,p f1.,,fy
mo-, and those wt1 gage 80 unc ouCh 90 he pun
ished, VET iec may Pc Alrh rovoc4i1r, % ono tlat
the pfoyokcrs may justly Poe len suffer the ronsc-
qneuces whi-h they hing upon themselves 50 II
Was boz fhc case Of i5c Convent Miss Harrison Ina 8
escaFei from ihe Convent. htInr o, the Roman Cath.
once $40 l1safrt rs uhrrs whH SOW ifr srt On her
tounl winf. 81 ne sa'i-Il1'I11 W the Bisl18 aud
svpeuof oi uo Convent SIC went back. having their
pfuntsu Scfrfc wiarsses. cf hterF % f~ia1 90 her
friends, sl whom s~ tst taken refuge she should
cesfe h. after s-e .aeI i..ra -eifHef tao OF irfee
~eets - tfit hrt hentA. when leaving them % re-
sufu O. 80 CnINcri thr SIC veat m tar RISK 0f be,
life and hai, 80 alive a'i Permitted SIZE should rciafa
b. them al Gee appHrfst Time She exsrri a rflrli,r
ffum thcu ~ call az me Caavcni a. thal u,ne and IA
insas uan seeing her, and never give over their Al.
frf Q 10 b.. q
e. sni sc tid mol appear tlc, e3 Size Canyenl
ans Asted 10 Sc hei, boa were refused They were
tod thai shs va ynv hing 90 see them These tact,
eecaHe fnoen. std suspscions vtfe erciei tas, SIC
had sgiser brea mef5efe3. ~ aas raf.sasl ssslo,i
her vii TIE STAR was uol.ce1 IN sofne II Tie new,
psfsss The blshop promised an ettlana,ion on !
osrtaia dsy. Nhsa u.st dsy cane iasesd 81 stpls,o
i1s as P'osas~- is srF4a.u ~ toz. lsisrs asy Ia
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09

rfrtfrnsni became dangerous TIE Sportusn o.
thafesilsn. 81 thcp n. called 80 ibc Convent
Do to- inmtics ~ heif dagger auI requested the
privilege ~ srelnr Mis. Hstnsaa taat they might be-
allc u TESTIFY u TIC pablc lai sso sui slNe and
ih1s arsr ihc storm. lrsital 81 beirg allowed 20
hci. fhsy we're driven away vitl irs8N aai abuse --
The Supeuoy told one OF thom (Nr Runcyl ths, the
Bishop bad 10000 lu.hmen under hls influence. who
woo6 deafGy h.s tRunsf's properly. Il The Convent
YEAS injured Such ~ least, is her account, CIV
"a Afterwards under oath. OF her language that
umc RuDey testified, that instead 81 10000. she said
10000 lrishmen She told him. that ihourh he should
road the not act l he was hoarsc. the TO 600 Irish
men would not dispefse. but woOi accomplish their
wpfk % retaliation Dy thus OPENLY placing the Con
vent under he protection of mob law, the Superior m
ished TIE work o. pioyocalion That female should
thus he kept oui Of sight under circumstances exciting
suspicion hat she had been violently deprived either OF
ie liberty. ans with bold avowa of reliance up
on mob Of 10000 lushmen under tho Bishops inNu-
cnce. 90 prevent investigation. was what the already
ihickcned. The Superior became alarmed and final
ly allowed the Selcctmcn Of Chatlestown 10 see Miss
Harrison. Il was then near night. Arrangements for
thu destruction Of the Convent were already made In
few hours, and before the information Miss arri-
sons safety could be generally diluSed, the doors
forced oper the inma'es removed, and the build
ing set fro. These facts were an proved by Ro-
man Catholics, well others. the trial OF some Of
tho roters,-cxcepi the promise which Miss Harrison
eKacicd from her friends. Testimony TO prove that
offered, but ruled ont as Irrelevant though
tho fact has never been denied
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09

SENATOR WILLIAMS AS an instance Of the honesty
and good faith in which loco ioco legislators perform
Their acknowledged duties public servants take the
iolowns;'-The legislature Of Maine recently passed
resolutions insructing Rue Williams one Other sena-
tors in Congress either Mr.. Claws resolution
Tor the repeal Of the sub-Ireasury law or resign MIR
Williams is said TO have always been a flaming sicklcr
for the principle OF "oJevng insiruchons" and now.
NAT he has been instructed 10 voc against fayorite
measure OF resign he takes the resolution which the
Quaker took when required to take up arms for the
british ~ leave the province Of Canada e. he de-
cared he would do ncither, and stuck to bis word -
But Mr. Williams, unlike The Quaker, instead Of com
ing Up boldly to The work like a man. began 10 cas, in
ms mind how ne could dodge the question or skuIk
round IT, Al last he hits upon the follow inp-Hs Ieg
isaiure had no, told him hot 10 vote Whether hi,
consslen, gentleman means 10 be understood that he
was not instructed whether 10 vote standing or ,i,t,o
or y"g with bis mouth open or shut, with hls ha, on
or Off, 10 vote personally by proxy, or whether his
meaning Is that lie no, instructed what measure 10
sustain as 'Hb'fiute We informed no matter.
- sufficient for has purpose that "he was not instruct
no" TO VOTE" leaving his constituents to hello them
selves tie test way they can This is genuine loco
iocolsm How unlike the noble conduct OF The yene,,.
DE Judge "mle, "a parallel case-y1 ot.vsd and
resigned his seat IN Cougre,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09

PRESERVE YOUR NEWSPAPERS, every one Of them aud
have them bound at the end Of each year. The ex
pense of binding is but rhng then you will have the
most complete register Of the passing Of the day.
library of interesting and profitable reading, port
folio of poetry, scrap book Of anecdotes and bon mo,s
a medical dSpensa,ory, an agricultural manual reg
lister OF marriages and death, &c besides ten thousand
important statistics, and ten thousand I'll. en-
cies, all in one volume, which will only - ABOUT
shilling month single copy of anv-xew spaper
printed is actually ,corh double that sum- Many
OF your grandathers can well remember the time when
they used TO take their oaken staff and travel dozen
miles of Sunday morning get the chance of perus-
ing little 7 by . paper and thought their time well
spent and labor well paid that. In those times the
value of the printing press properly understood
and would be again if its blessings were as mitedy
enjoyed. 1t is sight bring tears into the eyes Of
crocodile to see the way some people Gu, up and de-
stoy newspapers. Who would think of tearing leaf
out Of valuable book wipe razor with or to do up
"draw-ln" of tea or handfulof garden seeds' Why
not cut off the tail Of the sleeve Of dress for
the same purpose' 1t costs more than cart load of
coats and twenty loads of dresses to print one
such volume you may have the end Of each wear
and patron has the benefits Of this expenditure and
labor as exclusively if he the only one for whom
II was sustained Our laws make it crime for a man
to waste and destroy propery-that which costs labor
and yet, any who DESTROYS news paper each
week is issued from the press actually DESTROYS
what requires the labor Of four or five men for one entire
year 10 produce and expenditure of two to twenty
thousand dollars besides, varying in amount according
10 the SIZE OF The sheet and the frequency Of lis publ
cation. This is shameful, abominable and sinful
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09

InE LADIES CoMPAMoN The March No. II 10,
excellent monthly on our table. IS enbeshed with
what we call superb engraving, and the usual pl,s
% aS'"'HS' Can't discourse the merits Of thai-J
VIII -" 'he Ladies much better than US, but the en-
CRAVING view OF Northumberland is what takes ~
eye long list OF talented winters are coninju'sn
10 me "ork--a sufficient surrey Of It's being valuable
ouf decision IS, that It is enlIely the most Agreeable
companion young lady can have, save one-a go'S
h4'1aHd' bot We recommend II to al-those aLo have
ana Hose Who Lave no, The better good Copies pa
be eianned At our Office The ladies ough, % e.
'oalage this work b' liberal ps'io01p, Pie ''''
s'hafs peg @gnulp 30 ,SGis
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09

Ndh Psire "a Ma: PoiSoa0uS. Professor G. < Ra.
hneslue states that the salt pe'fe, sometimes used IN
tne' converted into aqua fous or nitc acid dead
~ P9is3n ASIDE iromHs being poison II much Is used
u entirely DESTROYS The nnuci1us part Of The meat VIZ
the gslatlGe. The article, which we have here con
donscd concludes as iorowa
The trs thing 10 he done, - 10 aba ndou altogether
re use q salt neirc 10 e1rng meat This is not indie
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09

c,s,e and no one who told that sqla ioriis is the
produce Of it, ought any longer to use this poison IN
pickles or brine.
"Thr best substitute for II IS sugar a small guam
tiiy nakcs Tie meat healthier swceer nicer and quite
A. durable Let this be known all our farmers aud
sailors
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09
THE HERALD.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, isiI.
Election 2lSt Of March.
FoR CorScIL OF CESsoRs.

Martin c. Deming, bennington Co.
Austin Birchard, Windham,
John A. Pratt, Windsor,
Gordon Newell, Rutland,
Luther Carpenter, Orange,
Peter Starr, Addison,
Heman Allen, Chtttenden,
Hezekah II Reed, Washington.
Ephraim Paddock, Caledonia,
George w Foster, Franklin,
Alva r. French, Orleans,
David Hubbard, Jr., ESser,
Wallis Mott, Grand Isle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09

CurAr ESocoH The rroprietors Of tho Alban, /.
New York limo Of steamboats, give notice tina, the, will
commence running on the opening of navigation WI,
reduced fare OF one dollar from Albany ton
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09

Another communication from ~. c." in answer to
Levi Lewis received too late for insertion |, will APP
pc II next week.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09

Mofrat's Vegetable medicines, advertised on Out III
page certified To lie certain cure for N Hume,
Try it, lokys--it may benefit YOU
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-09

in The course Of TIE debate, this marniug, IN tie
House on TIE Feriihezion BIZ Ai8sious we're made 10
effen' iuof that az angry etpradelce had ale.
~ iaAsa place was Bow goisg o.. between M For
&c -dF fSssYga, a T. ne Gaze 81 Melee T.i.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-05
Proceedings in Congress.


10 make room for the important and interesting
proceedings OF Congress, We confne ourselves
within very narrow limits. In another column will
be found the sketch OF the debate in the Senate.
Thursday, between Mr.. Rives and Mr.. Clay. on
the branching power" Of the Bank bill. That is
the turning point But although MIR. Rives'
amendment may for the present be defeated, as we
presume It will be, by the of the Iocu Focos
we do not despair Of something being done; Tor
when, by the SlTe means, MIR. Clay's proposition
shall have shared the same fate. the importance,
The absolute necessity of doing something will bring
gentlemen together, and coerce them into comrro-
mise OF conhictins OPTIONS. The country demands
that something be done-that the currency oues-
ton be settled and twill be poor apology for the
Wings to say that they were baiFied by a dexte.
rous game OF see saw, played off upon them by the
Loco FocoS. The Wing sentiment Of the country
is Al! one way, that the Wings in Congress speed.
" adjust their differences, and give quiet to the
people. And nothing could impart deeper sorrow
than that dscord should prevail-;hat nothing
should be done-and that the disturbing and agta-
ting question Of currency be again thrus, back upon
the country. Just in proportion as the Loco Focos
desire this result, do the Wings deprecate it.
The debate on the Distribution Bill was con-
tnued IN the House of Representatives Friday.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-05

that no will bs constitutional President 1 tbinI,
ne viii never oneroaeh on the rights OF tho other de
partments OF Government And the Executive
question being quoted. arc now thrown hack an
legislative questions. | warn gentlemen moi tn stand
here and denounee each other for their preference.
tor men, but TO rally on great legislative questions
and on the Constitution. There is danger that we
may run again the same mad career. The Str,nr,b
oG the Executive arm is never formid,bI, mi o.
srcss make It 50. The President ne yer can he 4, ,y
rant till Congress is ready for a master. 4 wish Ia
see our proiessed principles practsed upon. stand
Tor them. But if shall now fall into tho 900
errors in 1929, Congress my again. as h, ,hcn
did, prepare the way for Executive enero,cbp,.n,.
and usuTpalions. We have now an oppo,I,n,,,, -,
putting this Government upon the righi taek and
Keeping IL there. ] invoke gentlemen of nil n,,,
TO unite and lend their aid in this ott.mnt L.
der this sun Of AustertZ, which now She'd ~.
beams so brightly upon us, We cannot econon,;ye
and reclaim this Republic to the old're N sim,
plicity, ], for one, shall begin TO dcspair I .L,u
then be ready quit my station here without reerrt
and retire To private life where shall "a kc but Gttls
interest IN any future political struggle, because
should conclude u must end Just before IL have
ended. Look at the crowds that throng H. so streets
mat press to the Executive mansion, and I'll The
lobbios of both Houses Of Congress greedy e,,cc
ants OF office. Listen, and what is the burden of
their talel Ever on some party subject, some per
sonar contest never ON the great principles and po-
Icy Of the Government. -
have here no new parties to form: [ belong In
no man; belong to Vtrgini,-to my constitucnts
them will obey and nobody else. / am ready IN
carry sound constitutional measures by INV vote.
My object, my sole object, in legislation. is The GOOD
OF the country. hope the gentleman from Penn
sylVania will not inscribe upon his lag "to the vic
tors belong the spoils." | never will serve upder
that banner. hold that the offices Of thi. L;oyern
ment belong to the country, and are not the proper
" oil any party. These are my principles-6y these
stand, and 10y these am ready to fall
now conclude with apology FOR this digroS
s'on and return my profound thanks for the indul.
eenes with whieh!l have been treated by the com.
mttee.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-05
BANKRUPT BILL

The President communicated on Thursday, a
memorial from citizens of New York in favor of
Bankrupt Bill. lie accompanied the memorial with
letter recommending the measure to the favorable
consideration of Congress.
There can he no doubt that bankrupt net for
limited period would be highly salutary and nvi-
gornting measure. II would restore to freedom and
vigorous exerti6n many Of the most cnterprising CT
tzens Of the Republic, who have been overtAken by
reverses, and are now, for fault of theirs, mere
drones in society. II the constitutional difficulty
could be obvatcd, it might be wise even to include
corporations rather than to lose the bill altogether
BY embracing the Banks, the bill would secure the
almost entire support OF the Loco Foco party.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-05

we perceive tiut tho powerful argument Of
John Quincy Adams, before the Supreme Conf ri
tho United States, m tho OF the United States
Appellants vs.. Cinque and others. Africans. &c. Il
published and for sale by Gould x Banks, law bool.
sellers. IL is thick phOmphet Of 1856 pages. and
sold OF the low price OF % cents.
IN Y. Commercial.
An argument Of 1856 pages upon such a subject,
Surely the aged 'uthor s one Of the most tsm,rla.
bic Of men. Was there ever such ON exhibition NJ
perverted genius and wasted eruIitiop-sueb Isbo,,,
ana philanthropy expended in pursuit Of a tribe
such an obstinate, wrong-hesded adherence to alb
surdi'ies and Obstpction1 But s all in character
with the venerable sogo, who by his foibes his &C.
centrciiie', his genius and his learning, is tho most
curious phenomenon Of the ngo.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-05
Cor. Gilmer,s Sp,cch.

We publish this gcntIeman's speech on the Dis
trbuton of the Public Lands, although las we are
iniormed) is no, fully reported, particularly the
latter part. But as it may not be written out 10y the
speaker, we adopt the sketch flhe reporler.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-05
RICH Nj ON d:
MONDAY MORNING. july

iCJS To enable all employed in this office 10
enjoy the reeroa,ions of the day, no paper will be
issued TO morrow.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-05

The New York American comes 10 US enlarged,
II is one Of the best New York papers. Some Of
It's notions in view hsret.cal--but il sustiins
them openly and fairly.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-05

Come, Corporal, keep cool-no offence in the
world, man-none. Profit by good advice when
over you can get It grAtis--anI 20 ahead.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER presented "A message from the
President Of The United States, accompanying d
memorial praying for tho enactment Of a genera
B1nWuot Law, which was referred 70 the commit
tee or the JUDICIARY
lie also presented additional p1pers in relation "a
The contested election in Virginia between Mcssrs
Banks and Smith, referred to the committee on
elections.
Also, q Concentration from the Sc~,e,,,y 81
Sc, re, 9Non to ihc 1ie census, and s,tng tb,
the returns. ''' "'nyasseI. lie suggests
Mr. MckEON asked when the Commit g 65 &C.
/ judiciary would be able To make repgr, an ,b
SUBJECT oi General Biukrupt law. ""
| Mr. BARNARD, from the COMMITTEE. stated l,
Wy hlu INC SUBJECT under constellation ap,
thought they would bea5lc 10 mako , 80, '..
\ son. ~ 81, present Ses
| MI /. kENNEDY presented p,,i,,,, r.,o
SS,.Il"sp, bitm'Ie, puYirg Tor the e61cfm,p, or
Hensla, b'uhurt Law. Referred 1, tbe Conn,
/ zee on The Judc 8ry. '''''"'
/ MIR BRIGGS moved tb,f ils tI,.,.. ..
sen INTO committee of the Whole '''''0 h
Mr. GAVE JOHNSON opp1ssJ ,bis moi.
u 'nIehergd with the Necessary and or,,,, y.
OF congress; and IN order 70 show who !, ,,,. ~.
~, ,l,,. G- '.ny9 on business, and gas member,
wsrs ot'',. '' asked Tor the yeas aud nays which
And The House res lvcd itself into commute. i,
INC "Ho.c' ny vote Of yeas LOG. nays G. VI
DISTRIBUTION BILLS
ne n committee then went into consrlc,,,i,, ~,
We hi ls'u.lilng the proceeds Of t,s ~, "
Nc A.. :, ,,'inmog'wMr LAWRENCE IN the Cr,,r
w - BROWN commsucod ht, remit ..,,,..,
wy, ,le d., ny Observing that this had BEEN c,,.eJ ID,
led on H. aug eoas'ou' 'nc country, and was admit
ana be should be ostonishcd II II vas ~, Lsl'
m ., ,l'ef a' on extraordinary session II
mat We were called here 10 rase rsv.r,, sai'
5. %" 5 hSaa1 Of 10 Other eason and YET onIy two
nary appropriation for tho relief az 'A'iaofoi.
zen Harrison, and the other was Tor an ,,, Low o.
nary appropriation 10 pay ourselves loro ~, e
~ treasury before the work was done" NJ IMP
var bfown, We are endeavodng to pass ano,bs, 81 o
Treasury. The majority proCessod -, I guy OF TIE
W lhe popular will, 10 expressed in the la. si'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-26

regard the bill as asserting Cor Congress
the right to incorporate U. :: Bank, with
power and right to establish offices OF dis.
count and deposile in the several States Of
this Union, with or without their consent,
principle to which have always heretofore
been opposed, ard which can never obtain
my sanction. And waiving all other consId.
erNtions growing out Of its other provisions
return il to the House in which il originated,
with these my objections to its approval.
JOHN TYLER.
Washington, August l6, lS4l.