davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11
PEOPLES PRESS.
Tuesday Morning, Jan. IL, 1912.
PROCEEDINGS IN CoNGpPss

Accounts from the capital this week ore
replete with interest. Matters of high import
are now agitated in Congress. 1t will be seen
that the proposition of Mr.. Berrien to refer
the motion Of Mr.. Benton to postpone the on
Grafton OF the Bankrupt Bill till next July to
the Judiciary committee, has failed, and of
course comes up in the order of business
This was done by junction of part of the
administration party with the whole opposi-
ton, and was considered tantamount to de.
feat. Mr.. Calhoun declared he would 90
further, and proceed for the direct repeal.
The proposed Board of Exchequer is cuffed
by some OF both parties, and especially by the
whole body of the loeos. They know verv
well that the country is eagerly demanding of
the present wing Congress a relief measure
for the present fatally embarrassed condition
of the currency. and anticipate from failure
in this respect the overthrow of the whig par
ty. Indeed there is danger, in such an event.
that the wings would lose their balance. and
yield themselves an easy prey to the despot
ism of Benton and his coadjutors. Let the
wings see to 1t that they do what, if they leave
undone, will surely fulfill the baleful anticipa-
tons of their adversarie>. If they do not rel.
lsh the plan of his accidency let their wisdom
devise some modification which shall effectu.
ally regulate the currency. This, and pro-
techon' were the primary objects with those
who fought the battle of 1910; and should both
fall it needs not the gift of prophecy to fore
TELL that the wing party would soon be reduc-
ed to forlorn hope. Men will trust them.
selves to the winds and waves, rather than re-
main in ricketty vessel, which cannot con.
vey them to the haven of their desires.
We are happy 10 find the noble Kentuckian
again in the field, and pursuing objects worthy
his high-minded ambition. Should he succeed
IN limiting the veto power, and restricting the
of the same man to one presidential
term, he should be heralded as the liberator
of his country. There is despotism lurking
in the veto power which, if not dispeed, will
undermine the fair fabric of our
freedom. Whether Mr.. Clay's amendments
are adopted or not, the attempt 10 carry them
s worthy the man whose lofty patriotism has
never yet been restrained by the trammels of
party.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

of the past political history upon this sub;co,
HIS read a letter of Mr.. Madison, in which III.
doctrine Of protection was recognized. Asto
the statement, that the exercise of this powar
had gradually crept into the policy of the gov.
eminent, and had been yielded TO the Unsuitable
desires and incessant opportunities of nor!hern
men, be must give TO it an explicit denial. So
tar was this from being true, that the votes
which were given for the various tariffs of 1915
"a, % and 80, (which he read from printed
lIst') showed that while the north and The south
were each equally divided in sentiment upon
the proPriety OF those measures, the middle and
northern States had turned the scale. He re-
ferred 10 several distinguished southern oentie.
men who had advocated the protective policv.
Mr.. w. also thought that too little importance
was attached TO the home market lie b.liev.
ed that it was this home marke: TO which the
cotton grower were indebted for an annual saw.
ing of from 10 l2OO0,O 900 upon their staple
that it was the eastern purchaser who first
went into market. and by taking the best san.
pies of cotton at fixed price, thus established
the rate of sale for the balance.
1t is impossible to do Justice to the mastery
argument of the Massachusetts gentleman in a
brief abstract, nor can we attempt i. At ten
minutes past he concluded, and motion was
Immediately made that the House stand ad.
journed until Monday next. Upon this the
ayes and noes were called, and were Sc in favor
to "a against it.
The House then adjourned.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11
RIGHT OF SEARCH.

The length of the correspondence recently
published, which passed between Mr. Steven
son, our late minister to England, and Lords
Palmerston. & Aberdeen respecting the deter.
ton and search of American vessels in Afri-
can seas, precludes it from our columns. But
the substance of the argument, and the final
position of the two countries on this question
will be seen by reference to the article on
our first page If both parties continue TO
maintain the same attitude, the time is not far
distant when the question of war must be ia
ken.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

TIE CREOLE. Another serious misunder-
standing has arisen in relation to the detention
of the slaves on board the Creole by the Brit
ish authorities of Nassau in the w. Indies, an
account of which was given in our last on the
ground that they were free the moment they
touched the British soil. This case seems to
be similar to that ofthe Amistad whose color.
ed crew was freed by the decisions of our own
courts. Mr. Calhoun however, declared in the
Senate few days since, that this was the
most atrocious outrage ever perpetrated upon
the American people. The whole south are
wrapt up into ferment upon the subject. 1t
is extremely doubtful whether the British will
ever give up the revered principle sanctioned
by Lord Mansfield that the moment human
being touches the British soil he becomes a
freeman. In the present excited state of the
public mind in England it would be impossi-
Bile. Add to the contest about the Northeast
ern boundary-the Caroline affair-the right
of search freedom to Southern slaves-the
reputation of state debts, and the outbreaks
upon our frontiers. few more causes Of
and fame for war will be en-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

that case. and claim that the slaves of the Gre.
ole are entitled to be free on the ground that
they have achieved independence by their own
valour, if not on other grounds.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

IHE CREoLE.-The officers of this vessel
have made long protest, DETAILING the mutinv
on board of that vessel. We find no,b;ng new
save that the officers and men of the Creois ~
gether with the crews of two other American
vessels at Nassac,were prevented from relaxing
the Creole by British (colored) troops who had
been placed Oh board. This may possibly be
made reason for claiming indemnify for the
slaves from the British government. In other
respects this case is similar to that ofthe Amis.
tad, and we suspect Great Britain will not be
slow to availitsclf oflhe righteous decision Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
Kingston, U. G.

Correspondence Of the Herad.1
KrNasroN, Oct. 8, 1872
The DUTY ON Wheat imported into Canada Con-
duct of the Government and the LSgiaatws.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,
DEAR Sm,-
The events of the past week have been Of some
importance, as well to the inhabitants OF Canada a.
to those on the other side OF the line. The House
of Assembly resolved itself into committee Of the
whole to take into consideration the expediency of
imposing duty on Foreign Wheat II was pro-
posed to impose duty of three shillings sterling on
each imperial quarter of wheat entering the Pro-
vince from the United States. This, as was to be
expected. eicitedmuch dissussion-those interested
in the carrying trade opposed it, tending to divert
that branch of our resources from the St. Lawrence
10 the Erie canal and Hudson They thought the duty
was inadequate TO protect and encourage the wheat
growers in Upper Canada, Lower Canada at present
producing none, in consequence OF the ravages
of the wheat hy) and quite large enough to have an
ill effect on the carrying trade, il being at the pre-
sent time much cheaper to transport wheat for re.
shipment from Ohio to New York than il is TO con-
vey il to Quebec The great opposition to the mea-
sure was made by the Lower Canadian members
who wished their interests, as expressed in num-
berless petitions, to be attended to at the same
time, and like duties imposed all agricultural pro-
duce coming from the United States.
The reason assigned by the Ministry for not
making them simultaneous measures, was the ne.
cessity Of submitting the present bill for the aPpro
val OF the Imperial Government, Affecting as II does
their relations with the United States. The next
session OF that august body is in January, ana u
was therefore desirable to hurry the bill through as
soon as possible, that advantage might DC 'aAch VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
Court OF Common Pleas.
Before Judge Inglis.

Before Judge Ings.
Ocr.7-Jamss b. Ncholson Allen Kinch and .4bra-
ham Banks.-The defendants, with a view to profit a.
well pleasure, chartered, the Fourth July last,
the steamboat Superior to go cotlion party excur
sion to Bridgeport, Conn., They were to pay 5000 for the
charter but refused afterwards to do SO, and action Is
brought The defence is that the boat had been guaran
teed to be swifter, and TO 60 that day twelve
miles an hour but failed in doing The defendants
did not clearly prove their case and the jury found for
plaintiff in the full amount.
For plaintiff, Mr. E. H. seeley Mr.W. H. Jansen, for
defendants.
Lear Lienthai John r. Oakey.-This was an action
connected with agreement or contract relative to the
estate Of Charles Oakley on which law point is present
ed and which is to be carried to a higher court The
jury found for plaintiff in the sum of$2s7s o6
For plaintiff, Mr.. d. NJ Cowdrey MI. J. r. Flanagan,
for defendant.
Before Judge Ulshoefer.
Ralph p. L. Snedeker vs. John Pendtsfon ct. at-The
defendants keep sawm corner 10th avenue and l3th
street. They agreed with plaintiff (who is machinis)
to repair and improve their steam engine Some portions
Of the machinery, amounting in value, Is said to be-
tween $ss and 500 obtained by them of plaintiff but
the latter that 1t by rather unbusness
like trick and the present action of Trover to
the amount The plaintiff states that while he at
the sawm and detained in conversation by defendants
the latter his factory and got the machinery say
ing that he had sent for t. The defendants the other
hand claim that regular delivery had been made to
them.
Thejury found for plaintiff
For plaintiff Mr. Charles Sherwood for defendant Mr..
Jordan and Mr.. Corning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

Before Judge Lynch and Aldermen Crolus and Stewart
Der. Thomas Curtain, stealing from the money
drawer Of Henry Hof, $l2, guilty penitentiary six
months Francis Brown stealing from an unknown man
his pocketbook guilty Judgment suspended and he dis
charged. Thomas Sherman guilty Of three separate
charges assaung some watchmsn, bound ever in $500
to keep the peace Henry Jackson alias John Manning,
black boy stealing from Messrs Dayton piece of plaid
worth Sl0 guilty sent to the House of Refuge Joseph
Marks stealing from John Farrell cloth jacket worth
g. acquitted. VIM. Seey stealing from Matthew Wal
ling Of the steamboat Rockand quantity Of wearing ap
parel worth $23, not guilty Edward Magee stealing
from Corlies Haydock, quantity Of crockery worth
3d. guilty penentisry six months. Ann Mack, stealing
from Thomas Clear calico dress worth 81, not guilty
Patrick Kelly, stealing from John A. Smith, decanter
worth fifty cents also stealing from Margaret Flynn
pair of ducks worth seventy6ve cents guilty on both
charges penitentiary three months for each offence
Bridget Oaks, assault and battery upon Thomas Tucker
cutting his head badly with pair OF tongs guilty peni
Tertiary month Mary Skinner, old offender stealing
from Rebecca Loughton shawl worth 81, guilty, peni
Tertiary six months. James Mahon assault and battery
upon Patrick Sullivan, guilty discharged at the request
OF complainant John Raglan assault and battery upon
Thomas Crumbie and attempting to stab him guilty
penitenary two months Peter Thompson, assault and
battery upon Issac Francis guilty. remanded for sentence
John Wright attempting to rob the pockets OF an un-
known man-acquitted. Thomas Brown, stealing from
John Lewis fifty centsnot guilty John Tuckbon, pre-
viousy convicted Of rotous and dsordery conduct was
discharged the request Of complainant Several persons
chargedwh petit lsrcency and assault and battery were
discharged for want of evidence
Adjourned to Tuesday next nine o'clock, A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
: Ho $TESRj II I 4TSSf ts!,;j js;;
4 DEXTER EN- ELL, Superv
i n s yA EsT pSSh;poous
DIN ESTABROOKs.


Ahory OF The above may be by calling above
From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser Nov g. Isi
Az ExrKAoRpIrARy CAsEThe article below is from the
pu of Of intelligent medical whose
ments entitled to the fuess confidence The he de-
tails really remarkable and might well have been
nosed be- ond the power Of medicine
SAFE Of the Physician who visited the Patient in person.
and who At the time one Of the Editors Of tho CONNER
ri, rare indeed that fallen humanity made to expereacs
from hand Of Providence much and proacted SAT
feYnr and such caamitous and shocking mustion
fallen the lot Of James Wyehon lad yen OF
James the Of farmer the offspring OF healthy and
putabe who have family Of robust child
rem Without assgnable he was suddenly deprived
ocd by what was probably attack Of the dry gangrsre
hs RAPIDLY Destroyed ht palate the bones Of the roof OF
The month"; considerable portion OF the jaw
upper lip, and The whceo the nose both bones and cssss
whst way more deomity could be impressed upon
he human face divine This fghtfu disease ceased its ava
ss On The after several month TO renew hem again IN
other parts Of the system with greater and more destructive
sSome two years ago. black the intelligent mo
,hr OF his most child told the writer Of thiswn
observed the a Of each big oe This omlnous appear
usv extended each foot and leg within four inches
knee then took place. and IN due course
Of time both lb dropped off, The hnger Of the right hand
ere then attacked by this consuming mslsdy which extended
;, su q inches OF shoulder and az length the right
arm e 10 the ground like the dead branch OF living tee The
disease hs showed itself the elbow Of the left and on
the left shorder producing extensive cxoaon OF the bones
&c The of the night side near the centre oil the
rb. and of The right eve also affected with the same
Destroying complaint in its incirie stages. :.
On examining the boy, who, notwithstanding ne ue anu
mute really Intelligent and srrghy tns M
us was how Il was possible fo constitution so very esole
and iecss that rapidly falling 70 pieces from
the parts could when reduced 10 HereJdfmen
ofhumahty, hold out, and polong Tor years eA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
United States District Court.
Before Jnd9e Bcfts

SEPT. THE Urifed States Engier 3 Foley. claim
This action to test the legality of seizure
made by Mr. Curtis collector of case of leather gloves
imported from Paris by claimants which nvoced
francs but which 1t is contended too low ny %
per cent and the seizure made the ground Of false
invoice.-verdct for the United States.
Forplantif, Mr.. Hofmcn and MIR. Watson. For claim
ants, Mr.. Marbury and Mr. McCoun.
The United States vs. Merriam Bernard ciaimenfsThis
was also seizure the ground OF false invoice. The
claimants imported Of leather which contend
ed we're invoiced rs per cent too low Tho Jury, with
out leaving their seats found for claimants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

,;,sncs Strange as found hi. piece of child
eng S y %f and 1s
ns oveI Kindly and nothing bat the left tell the
right eye the lower jaw and the srmsnts Of ears sill Srow
ing on NE head the appearances of which shall not attempt
The Itain cheek given this terrible spreading and hope
excited abs SnssoOs ssh with animal
so sp a and sss snd
Justly. siibuted his mother to the exclusive
1ss So e . M &C. IL
ay auspclous and most unexpected effects Of this medicine
d.! bad @ III disease
ealAmss that can SsdsI human a;i being
q S. Ssf BEEN acquainted with Peter
re hereby
the facts forth in the above the Commercial Adyen
~, ORANGE Mansfield, P, M.
BLooxrrrLD, oakland Co., Mn, July 70, 1871
YER sss stack what called By so%s Of my
who
". sss: r.
who appeared TO help some II that year sold q
only a
could I hfs' Of without any g's.. benefit,
a., 4: ISsas Co.: +: n
Of them large silver dollar and half inch deep. In
bottle p Bastos ssspsTs. and made up my mind 10 try
the medicine 90 the 18th day Of that month"; commenced
found myself 70 ali completely cured Al any ra.s
since that time have not felt pain from No sores have
s.a s 9s hs. a.. E ' .d s Of #
earnestly recommend begin using Immediately
VINO may Dc similarly am''sa wiIIiAM fkARsALL.
are on any Of the following City References be-
he IrIe
John Gilss, sol Psarl street.
THOMAS Hogan, 2os Stanton street
William w Randolph, 573 Fourth street
VIM H. Siinemess, 90 Cedar street
William Stebbin., corner Of Rvingron and Ridge SITS.
Mr.. A. Hodge. 80 Ridge steet
william Wilson. ee Lew street
Lempel Leland, IS Hudson street
g. ksed las Fulton street, Brooklyn
Mn Ware, So Bayard street
=. w. Henderson, 21s Grand street
H. B. Knapp, q Avenue B-house 5o4 Fourth street
John Culver. l9l Stanton street.
sY 70 I'll ss .s e L
they will take the trouble to call Mr. Burger
50 Counand street. at Milhau 1888 Broadway they
anime testimony addition the above, which
prove concusivey that the article what i to
CAur,ouAs the fame Of this wonderful medicine extends.
putation The afflicted therefore should be careful Il they
bottie '-'0' A'' '''- - '''
William Burger Wholesale Agent so Coartandt street. and
1873 Greenwch street. and retail At the following places
syme NJ. D. Bowery, Robert LsErett, NJ. b., IL Avenue
q; Qpackenbush. 100 Greenwich street, and A. Hill 2os
Greenwich d. lmre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
General Sessions.
Before Recorder Tallmadge Judge Lynch, and Alderman
Martin

JAMES r. WHITING, Esq, District Attorney.
Der T. Disorderiv House.William McAlhepy, OF No.
40 Laurens street, put upon his trial for keeping
dsorderly house. J. ODonne who keeps grocery and
porter house door, appeared complainant In the
case testified that he thought the premises were Of
dsorderly character also proved that there
seventy eighty tenants in the houses rented by
McAlheny and nearly the same number IN ODonnelshe
latter of which white and black mixed together in
true amagaaton style, and the District Attorney inti
mated that ODonnell was abolionist. II was also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
cARR's SUPERIOR NEW CAMrHINE LAMPS.
LAMPS FOR RI1R MING, LARD

lldMfS FUN bOhNlNC Land
LSO large assortment OF plain Jappaned Tin Ware
"A Chandeliers Astral and other Lamps, altered % barn
campnine and hemics OIL improved plan , h
perior Camping and Chemical Oh a, chc sd snd
N. B.-Penons can be served with Csmphne sna S"e"eA
Oil at their residences by leaving their address a'o'
$40 ims -------------..
TO COUNTRY 81 onSn r4. ss
and Picture Frames his erens,s oes which ,oI quality
himself cannot De erceed by any
msnufsc,nI in hi. city The trade IN general would do well
70 SA oe.e nr.sny on hand good Of Fancy
Woods OF every de'c"P''' HORACE w. sI0LER
No u Ann street and a Hammersley st, New York
OF fmsr
TENKs r. 1sROwER-Ipformstion Is wanted Of the pre-
sent or place OF residence Of jerks orower who
was In New York year, and removed, III
believed the State Of Michigan. Mr. Grower or any per
furnishing information, will obge by senuink INC
subscriber this information, wher, his residence can De as
certained Information Is wanted Of Mr. 9rowerrcsPecne
a Transaction which took pl,cc some years SINCE
I've" 'o''' 'ePe"'e' 10 ''' JOfIN w. LUDLOW,
"a 4w,,awNsr "a Cortland street, New York.
DROWN sHIRfNGsc bales Chss!e,heIdp snpnsss-ior
ID sale low by PERssE bnOOns,
s29cc o' h''enS s"e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
Bankrupt List /.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
Tunis Van Pelt 1ate firm Of Van Pet Fowler N. Y.
Nov. TO-
J. w. Hull and A. H. Smith Qate firm Hull & Smith, N.
Y)-compulsory, on complaint Of Charles Kenworthy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
]. SHANKS, M. D.,

ND Professor Of Oph.haImic and Surgery, Dis
Of the Eye and Ear and mperfectons Of Vsion.
Once is2 Broadway, corner John street, up stairs ,
B.-Doctor Shanks inform those affected with
Diseases Of the Eye Ear Imperectons Of Vision that
application hs Office their will meet with that skill
and which esssrIy follow i've
practice based on accurate anstomca and
pathological knowledge Of the the human Eye and Ear and
that part Of Optics pertaining TO Vision.
Once hours, from 10, A. M p NJ. daily, Sundays
cepted.
RsferenceThe Medical Departmental the University Of
the City of New York So cod 1msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

eure he and nngIe
% 70 IA s m can e WIN o tnf 0s
Chiidrens half nrice j. Buskev SURGEON Dentst n Mur
street next door to the church. Of Broadway
lyz3 cod 3ws-
ORRiS TOOTH WASH-Prepared from the Original re.
~ cine at Nos Gold street. New Yrok-The Orr1s Tooth
Was Is purely vegetable peparation the proper
ties iseaEns the and mouth Testorng the gains
healthy state preventing unpleasant
he mouth whether arising om decayed teeth or from Dc
ranged state Of the stomach.
Ii Is designed with brush and will be found
pcnede the necessity Itwisr kssrirg tfe teeth clean
and preventing the wearing away oil the guns h IN ue teeth
healthy state and causing them contract around the
teeth In painful Of the teeth and gums arising from
SS,e y, DC % % sosS WEN A. igh, mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08
Court CalIendar-This Day.

Cmourr CouRr-Nos. ~, l39, l44 ISL, 1853, l57, lbs
Iol ILL., i72 l73 49, IT, 81 TIA, l75 s., l0l. l03 49, 3d.
l27.
SUPERIOR CouRrNos 49, %. u, "a %, o. %, ss, &c.
81, 90, 100, l01, 100, 105.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-08

VELYETs-supsr jet black and blue black Lyons sik
velvets for merchant aor, received and Tor sale
by o. VARET, 10 Cedar g. up stains. s22 imsr