davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

10 What's the reason that the pilots took up the
Great Western at night, but would not bring up the
steamer Mississippi Can any body tell /? Can the
pilots tell =!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

This table presents complete movement at ell seasons
Of the year. and shows the fact that the business OF the
banks per less than in January le4i and % per
less han in September, last year. and the crcu-
ation within fraction Of 40 per cent less than at that
time These figures corroborse in an eminent degree the
view we took state of the western business in our
article the 18th instant wherein stated the fact that
most of the produce drawn for is against bills oil sae
and not, formerly, against produce to come iorwsrd
We stated as follows:-
Wbere the houses come under acceptance for produce
in hand generally three fourths Of the market
price thus leaving themselves amply covered 70 meet all
continp encies These scceptances constitute the best
lass OF for the banks but the amount is not
large and Is discounted with caution"
reduction svincsd in the above actual returns
Of four banks only proof ofthe correctness Of the posi-
ton we then assumed
In the course business Is now taking IL must come to be
true that all the sound banking busins" which will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

MusIcAL-THE ITALIAN OrERA.-What has be-
come of itl We fear the worst. Signor De Beg
mis- may get subscribers, but will they pay! The
last Italian opera attempted here had 500 subscribers
but on the settlement of accounts, only 80 paid
up. Those who are fashionable enough to patro-
Mise opera ARE also generally fashionable enough ne
yer TO do so vulgar thing as to pay for 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

NAvAL.-The U. s. frigate Congress, Cantain ]
Voorhees,, saiedfro Gibraltar 10th August-all well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

SYMPTOMS OF PEAcE.-We understand that orders
were received yesterday al Fort Hamilton, from the
war department, to dismount athe guns which had
been got In readiness during the last few months
This fort, as well as Lafayette, is in fine fighting or.
der, and walk round the batteries is very delight.
full. On Fort Hamilton thirty guns were mounted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

NIBLo's.-We perceive with pleasure the admira-
BILE comic pantomime of Mazulme resumes its posi-
ton at this establishment tor few nights longer, in
compliance with the wishes of numerous families
who have not yet witnessed its splendid scenery
1t will be preceded by Gabriel and the family on the
rope, and pas by the graceful Miss Wells. Let ii
be remembered the liberal proprietor OF these Gar
dens takes his annual benefit tomorrow night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

o. A contemporary asks why Noah is like Tyler
And answers, Because he is at the head of the
Union" We have better conundrum than this
Why is old Noah like dish cloth pinned to boys
skirt Do you give it up? Because he is at the
tail Of the son (Sun). "Who's the next custom
er 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

AFFAIRS IN CAsADA.-lt is thought that there will
soon be dissolution Of the Provincial Parliament
Appearances indicate as much
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

CHATHAM THEATRE.-Ths popular establishment
was las, night filled to overlooking, as matter of
course, the bill for the evening being the popular
piece of Jack Cade by Mr.. Forrest, supported by
Miss Clifton as Marianne. This evening, Mr.
Booth makes his appearance as Sir Giles Oveneach
Such treat is sufficient at any time TO fill the house
at any time. The enterprising manager has prepar-
ed succession ofnovelty, Mr.. Booth going through
range of favorite characters, performing every
night during the week. The Chatham under the
management of Thorne, is the most popular place
Of public amusement, and the most successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20


In the late pamphlet of Daniel Lord Esq, entitled "A
vindication ofhe Award" attempt is made to mpeach
of the members of the Brokers Committee The
following an appropriate from of those gen.
tlemen
To Daniel Lord Jr., Esq
-dee no apology necessary thus publicly address.
CO. and Jacob Little Co. You have been pleased to
notice in your Appendix ofthe contracts Of Messs ia
lucky Bank had been purchased from Cammann white
house. and that was q member ofthe Committee.
As the remark would strongly nsnuae that interested
port can only state to you in this manner what you
might easily have ascertaned that house had in
teres directly the stock TO be delivered to
Messrs Jacob Little Cothat the sales had been made
for different Individuals and had been cancelled by their
request and the ready acquescence Of Jacob Little Co.
many months since, and without the knowledge their
part any contracts existing between Messrs
Boormsn Johnston & Co. and Jacob Little Co. regret
for sake thayou found necessary to resort to DIS
weak position.
your En- st wHIrEHousE.
10 Wall street. Sept. II. is42
II will be remembered that Canada loan, guarsn-
eed by the Imperial Parliament, has been authorized.
This il is stated will placed at the disposal Of the CO.
onial Parliament without reference to the old debt The
Receiver General Kingston receiving tenders for
$500 of sterling exchange The amount will probably
be taken by the Canada Banks, which have rcmances
to make These Canada bills in this market command the
highest market rates. selling for the late packet 7 The
Montreal Bank rate is o. per cent London 80 days
per cent on New York.
In consequence of some statements published
in the penny and the Wall street papers, in relation the
Rochester Banks the Evening Post of that city has pro
cured comparative statement Of their discounts and cir
culation the 18th inst, compared with the time
year. which have added the January and July
statements forming the following table:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

M DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
save Tho most extraordinary remedy ever invented
for all old burns and scalds and sores sore
eyes It has delighted thousands II will take out fall
In all cases. To be found only at II Maiden-lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

New APOSTLE IN THE FIELD Elisha Burchard
brother of the celebrated Burchard, who preach.
ed few years ago in this city, and consigned to
the Internal regions, is about to make his debvf
temperance lecturer, and drive Charles II. Delevan
from the field. Mr. B. has had long and very in.
innate experimental acquaintance with the science
he has been drunkard for fifteen years. He has
enjoyed an experience Of drunkenness in all its
stages from the highest flight of imagination.
'His eye in fine frenzy rolling"
TO the last stage OF PROSTATE alteration in the gut
ter He is now, however, "clothed and in his right
mind, and is fully prepared to spread amongst Jew
and Gentle, bound and free, the blessings of So
briefly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

M RHEUMATISM AND LAMENEss POSITIVE.
" Cured and all shrveiled muscles and limbs
red in the old or young by the Indian Vegetable Elixir
and Ne and Bone Linment-from III Maiden lane--but
never without the name of Comstock and Co. on it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

0o-The New York Museum OPP ned last night ur-
der new management to a crowded audience; many
persons imagined that reducing the price would de-
tract from the responsibility. The manager IN his
card stated, with good reason, that the price had no.
thing to do with IT, and the result has shown the
soundness Of his judgement. Harrington, Resale.
Kneass, Bonnie, and host Of other attractions are
to be seen tonight, for the trfins charge of one
shilling-cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

OUTRAGE IN RocHEsTER.-An effort was made
on the 10th inst to rob the house of H. E. Roches-
ter, in Rochester. Three villains entered the house
and attempted to murder the inmates previous to
committing any robbery; but they became fright
ened and fled. Mr.. r. was somewhat injured by a
blow he received from one of the rascals In their
flight they dropped loaded pistol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

o. We called in at the American Museum yes
terday, and were astonished and delighted at be-
holding the almost endless variety of novelties put
forth there. Winchell's new piece is perfect, and
inimitable. The songs of Miss Hood, and th~
dancing of Celeste, are capital Last not least, the
mechanical theatre of Signor vivaldi, is the most
splendid and perfect piece Of mechanism we ever
behold. No parents should fail to take their chill
dren to see these miniature performers, for while
they please children of an older growth" they
throw the Juveniles into ecstacies. Performances
every afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

90 THE METALLIC TABLET IN ITS USE Is
simple, having the effect razor as a hone with
out using oil water and in quarter of the time After
five years trial can recommend with perfect conf
dence. NJ. MILLIKIN
Cutler to the royal navy, Sol Strand.
Retail prices 81 to 81 so. Sold by g. SAUNDERS, in
ventor and manufacturer, 1853 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

In the late pamphlet Of Daniel Lord ESQ., entitled "A
vindication ofhe Award" attempt made to impeach
certain of the members of the Brokers Committee Tho
following appropriate from of those gen.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-29
CONGRESS.
Correspondence ofthc New York Express.
WASHINGTON, March II

q
The Loan Bill has been the order of the day
in the House of Representatives, and hour af.
Tor bour run on in most idle and pro6iless
discussion upon Tie state ofparlies,' the opin.
ions of The President 'ihe Corrorai's guard
General Harrison,' The Committee on manu-
facturcs,' she bills vetoed by the President,
.the Public Press 'lhe peculiar friends of The
Administrations 'the inlbecility of the Admin.
isiraion,' Mr.. Van Buren, General Graham
President Tyler Jesse Mil, r. The respon.
sibi:y of parlies,' the authors and causes Of
the DISTRESS and almost ten thousand other
sub ec,s as foreign 10 the bill under considera-
tion, as Loan Bill is 70 the next Few mooa
Oceans of words were shed, and about len
speeches were made by men Of every party. o.
pinion, and mode Of opinion. The discussion
would have heen most Interesting one upon
the stump, OF an idle evening preceding a pol
iucal campaign, but 20 the subject under con-
sidera,ion. ii was rs foreign rs one subject 10
another. Nine tenlhs of the debate would have
answered for any subject. and Just as well upon
a bill establishing a new Court or new State,
as upon bill to extend the lime for taking a
loan.
The Senate devoted most of the day 10 n
and reirenchment resolutions Mr. Evans, oil
Name, the Chairman ofthc Finance Commit
tee, addressed The Senate upon some of the
subjects named in the series Of resolutions
which had been submitted by Mr.. Clay. The
speech is not yet concluded, and goes over IN.
Ill tomorrow. So far il has been an able and
critical review Of the condition Of the finances
Of the country, and the opinions advanced have
all been sustained by The public documents.
The retrenching portions ofthe three speech.
es made by Alessrs. Calhoun, Wright and
Woodbury.. have been rerenched Of all the
eclat they my have received. The opinions,
pleadings, nus one sided facts drawn by these
Senators, have been answered by an exhibition
Of the whole truth, and the whole picture pre-
sents view very far different from that drawn
from the ciuulT atmosphere of abstraction or
The crafty one Of coHccarneni.
As far as Mr. Evans has gone he has rot
only made 4 mastery review of The finances
of the Government "A task for which he is
more capable than any man in Congressman.
der the present and laic administration, but.
what is more important. he has hacked his STA
llsiics with opinions that 10 hoDor 10 the po-
stion he holds at the head of the most import
anl committee in Congress.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-29
Died,

In this place, the 18th inst Mrs. Eecta S,orrs
Mrs s. daughter of Gen John Strong, one of the
hrst settlers of the Town of Addison. born Nov l6
ITO. She united in marriage with Col. Seth
Storrs Nov 26. 1889. Her husband then p, ac-
Using attorney in Addison, and probably the first
person that established himself in that profession the
country In 1874 they removed % this town. at
which time Mrs. S. became deeply interested in the
subject Of religion and united with the Congregational
Church, in Middlebury of which her husband dea-
con- and over whose interests he watched h all the
socitude Of pastor. Mrs. S. partook Of tn. spirit
OF her husband and chceruly yielded mp her house for
religious meetings. till other accommodations pro-
vided. Ever since, she has evinced consistency of
Christian character and piety which few attain. She
has repeatedly drunk the cup of affection, in the death
OF her beloved husband and children yet she suppressed
every mnrmr ;and her language has boen, 'Thy will
lie done.' Her inirmties have wasted away her a.
stItution For a few weeks before her death. there
had been strong indications of her dissolution, but her
faith in Christ has been mistaken. Wehave 10
believe that she of those servants whom her
Lord when he came found watching; and has obtain
ed crown of immortality and glory.
AT Shorcliain. the 18th inst, Mrs. Martha He
menway, rclict of he lat1 Sanne III IN ,nway. Esq.
aged so.
Mrs. H. had been an imhabilant of this place for
half century. Soon after her lenioTi here, she
became member of the Congregational Church,
and afierward continued to adorn hsr Christian pro-
fession, l:y life of uniform piciy. Many are the
friends by whom she vii long be held in grateful re-
merbrancc for the many kind att tions which she
SO freely bestowed upon the sick and afflicted : No
one among US has been often found by the bed OF
sickness and death. During protracied season CT
lnhrmity and suffering Of six years. she was sus-
tanned by the presence other Savior and The hope OF
u Blessed Immortality. Among her grandchildren
arc four missionaries. under ths protection Of the
Eorciou Rnari
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-29
Estate of George Lisco.

We, the subscribers. b-ng appointed by tho Ito .
the Probate Court for The District Of Adhison, on
missoners 10 receive, examine and adjust all claim
and demands Of all persons. against tho estate of
GEORGE LISCO,
late Of Mddlcbury, in said district, dsceas d; and
also all Claims and demands exhibited in nf,e thrrs
To: And six months from the 81 day of MIrch, 1912.
Icing allowed by said Court for that purpose, do
therefore hereby give notice that will attend 10
the business of said appointment, al Charles
Linsey's Office, in NJ d1lebUry, the last Mondays
in April and August next, iroH nine o'clock, AM
until four O'Clock, I'm. each Of said days
NAHUM PAEKEs & JAHEs MCDONALD, Confs-
Dated at Mi1dlebuty, this 10Th day Of March, 1912.
46 3~
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-29
Correspondence of the Express.

Washington, March 81.
The sixteenth week Of the session begins
to-day, with probably continued discussion
OF the Loan Bill in the House of Representa-.
tlves, and further debate upon the 1'ariffand
Retrenchment resolutions in the Senate. Mr..
Evans excellent and effective speech, which
has won for it the admiration of all who heard
1t, will be followed by speech from Mr. Hun.
hngton of Connecticut, undoubtedly in de-
fence Of the tariff. With all of the aggre.
gate amount of ineficiency, inertness and in
difference to the public interests with many
Of the members in the house of Representa-.
tiyes, there is growing feeling in favor of the
doctrine of Protection, and among the Rep
resentatives of those sections of country
where hitherto public sentiment has been most
adverse 10 The protection of American labor
and domestic manufactures. The improved
state of public sentiment in Louisiana, Geor-
ga, Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia.
is In consequence of the recent discussion &
examination of the subject of the tariff in
Congress and among the people.
The Exchequcr system is also ginning
friends day by day in congress, but there are
so many contingencies leading 10 any result,
'"a' I'LL CdlCuidtion Is OUT OF tne question at
present. The popular voice is doing good ,and
wall do more.
There is no news of moment here. A
great many gentlemen are here from New
York and other quarters of the country, and
hundreds of letters come in by every mail,
pressing congress 10 act upon the currency
plan, and TO receive il in either of the three
forms reported upon. Petitions are also pour
ing into Congress upon this subject, and in be-
half of Il wise revision of the Tariff.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-29
Correspondence of the N. Y. American.
CENSURE OF Mr.. GIDDlNGS.
March 22

march ~.
This day has been marked by the consum.
nation of an outrage upon the North and up
on the vital principles of freedom, hitherto un
equalled even in this slave ridden congress.
| rejoice at the result as solemn pledge on
the part Of the slaveocracy that no provoca
ton shall be necessary TO rouse the freemen
of the North 10 an irrepresiblc revolt against
their tyrannical masters.
At the meeting of the House, ''the privilege
question" had precedence, of course, and Mr..
Weller's resolution of censure on Mr.. Gid.
dings was resumed, pending Mr.. Fimore's ap.
peal from the Speakers decision that the pre-
vious question could not be entertained against
the privilege of member to be heard in his
own defence, or Of others TO reply to him.
After some delay with preliminary questions
and points of order, the House sustained the
appeal and reversed the decision of the Speak.
er by large yote-upwards of hundred a.
gainst the Speaker, and sixty or seventy for
him. The previous question was then second.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-29
STATE OF VERMONT, ,

DlSITlct OF iudlSCH, S.
Be ii remembered that at probate court
held at Middlebury, in and for tie District of
Addison. on the l2;h day Of March, 1912. Sa-
rah Doolittle, exccntFix of the last VIII and
Testament of JOEL DOOLITTLE, late OF
said Middlebury, deceased, makes application
10 said court, to have the time limited for pay
ing the debts ard legacics of said deceased,
extended rine months from the TIA day OF
April. 1912: 1t is, therefore, ordered that said
application be considered at a session of said
court, to be held at the Office of U. Ii. Ever
est, Esq. in Shoreham, in said district, on the
9Th day of April next, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon; and that notice thereof be given TO
all persons interested, that they may appear
before said court, and make their objections.
if any they have, to the said time of payment
being farther extended as aforesaid, by pub
fishing certified copy Of this order in the
middlcbury Peoples Prcss-a newspaper
printed at said Middlebury-threc weeks sue
cessiy ~, previous 10 the time of said court.
]. s. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of Record.
Attest: J. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-29

Ma. GIDDINGs. On Monday, March ols
Mr.. Giddings, of Ohio, Introduced a series Of
resolutions. indicating the negroes on board
the Creole, in rcsaming their rights of person.
al liberty; and asserting. thai in doing SO, they
violated no laws of the United States, incurred
no legal penalty. and are justly liable to no
punishment, and that all attempts of our Gov.
cFnnien, 10 rcinslave said negroes. were un-
constitutional. These resolutions, however,
Mr.. Giddings withdrew. As much as we alb.
hor this atemp, of NJ - Iiddings TO rc-infame
Congress upon the ect of slavery, much
more do we loa,he and detest the Internal
course of Shareholders, 10 ccnsure him in The
exercise of an unquestionable constitutional
right, which they attempted the next day. AZ
ter their utter discontinue in attempting 10
censure Dir. Adams, we did hope their IN
blushing impudence had received an efec'ua
check; but we were mistaken. AS long as the
North will pocket their insults, instead Of huh-
ing them back wIth a vengeance, there will be
no limit 10 their brutal ou;ragcs. Never has
the brazen effron,ery of slavery, and the sneak
ing, parasi!ical meanness of Northern locofoc
osm been SO completely exempiied, as in
this censure of Mr.. Giddings. Such was the
hot haste of the Shareholders TO strike blow at
him, that the clearest rules OF order we're vic.
lated, aud he was not permitted 10 utter syl.
liable IN self defence. MR.. Bolts Introduced
the resolution of censure upon Mr. Giddines
but it not being in order, Weller, Of Ohio. was
mean enough TO became catspaw to renew
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-29
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT. ]

District Of addison, SIS.
EBE il remembered, that at Probate Court
BID held at Middlebury, in and for the dis
trot of Addison on the 18th day of March
1912.
Elizabeth Gloriann Even, named executrix
in an instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament of
JOHN i. EVEN.
late of Brdport, in said district deceased, pre-
sents the same for probate; it is therefore or
dered that the same be examined for probate by
said Court at session thereof to be held at
the office Of Udney II. Everest in ShOreham,
in said county: on Wednesday, the 9th day OF
April next, at one O'Clock in the afternoon )
And that notice thereof be given 10 all persons
interested that they may appear and make their
objections to the probate and allowance of said
will by publishing Il certified copy of this order
in the Middebury Peoples Press newspaper
printed at said Middlebury, three weeks sue
cessively previous to the time Ct said court.
J. S. BUSHNELL Register.
A true copyof record.
1868 Attest, J. s. BUSHNELL. Register.