davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29
- PURSUANCE Of an Order Of the sl.--

! rocale of The County cf Neyr-vork Notice Is hereby
een 10 al peg7s inning claims against joseph Rdgway
z,c ~ t7 City Of New York, gentleman deceased, pre-
sent the sae with The vouchers thereof the subscriber al
the Office Isaac o. Barker No l54 Nassau N the
Ciiy OF NewYork or before tie Twentieth day OF jan
uary next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29
pa:ad Nev-rorl,, aucus,3l, 1879.
ari t,w6o, T. KEl GtllfM. Public Administrator.
i sifBi.lCZ ADMINISTRATORS Office,

No 81 J0ha.Strcc,-N Notice j. hereby Ci.en to iht
relative, aud rryt Of Kin OF JarEes Is Mccarthy late
n,cs mid, hi l,nil dcucaed aud OF Madam NJ Lebesnlor
Int of Nev.Ocans. widow decreased and VINO arc alleged
10 died nle.atc that 'hr effects OF the >d lnestales
~, he hands ul thu Public ADMINISTRATOR WI be adn,inS
tered and disposed hy hun according 20 G" unless the
>rne be Claimed y soc lawful e1ecnsr OF administrator
Of tic deceased, By ir Ienth day OF November next
Dated New York. October 10th, 1872.
oil ll.iw 3 KEVCHIiM Pnhlic Administering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

an issuance If an nr,'cr CT the Sur
/ rocatc OF TIE County oi New York. Notice hsreby
lIvtn 10 al persons having claims against Gse r Odell,
ate the City Vi New Nork, nikuar, deceased In pre-
he with III. vouchers thereof the subscriber
al hc office OF William :. Kin No = Nassau street in
the Cty o New York on before The 18Th day o. March
next Dated New York, the 18th DAY Of September, 1912.
sii iw6ulT PHiLETrA ODELL. ADMIR-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29
IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the

Surrogate CT the County Of New-yort co;cc s hereby
given TO all persons bavi". Claims against William Mean
n, late Of the CITY Of New York Tailor deceased. 10
present lie same with the vouchers thereof The subscriber
a tie o7icc oIi Nco, No Nassau in the City oil
NewYor, before The tweh day January next Dat
81! Neyy-Yors. the NTH ,:av Of July l9i2
iyli !a.ytiG,T MICHAEL McAisEALLI. Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29
5NlEpIIC ADMINISTRATORS Office,

No % joLu.>treti.I: Pursuance OF an Order CT the
Snrrnga!e OF the County OF NewYora Notice i hereby
iy n al persons having claims against Jehn White jon;
DubIsG william H. Roipi, Or Carl Schnidt1an deceaseu
t1:e 10 rcspr; tE same with The goucsrs th'Ieoi 10
tlrber al M Office. 40 So Join-sTeei. nj the CITY OF
SYnrk on or efAr. The fourth day OF Febt"ary next
Dated New York. August 81. 1872
an: ,a,,f, E. KETCuG3l Public Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29
Dated 'Neyv-Torl August I'd. 1872
-. I,,rGo, +. KETCHuM. Public Administrator.
a-,IrpI n, DEMONSTRATORS Office.
lNYBLlC ADMINISTRATIONS Office,

No IS John strce-I0 pursuance % ~ order OF the
SURROGATE al The Count. OF NewYork. notice IS hereby
er 10 III persons asng CLAIMS against Frederick Rhode,
IL ceased intssiats To present the With the vouchers
,e 10 the subscriber. his office, No. 5b Jchn-street
in the Cvoi Ner-Yogk or before the fourth Gay OF
February
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

10 The Nashville parers state that General
Jackson mas entirely recovered from the injury
received by the up.s,,ing of carriage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

f&ssA COTTAGE fer sale or exchange,
G,E with lots OF ground.-Prce 1850, being less than
cost The house Tie greatest part can remain on mort
u
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Second Session Of 9Th
Congress.
loFFIcIAL PUBLICATION
(PUBLIc-No.. 421

PUBLIc-No.. 42l
an ACT TO annex part Of the town Of
Tiverton, in the State of Rhode Island,
to the collection district of Fall River, in
the State of Massachusetts.
Be il enacted By the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of A
aerrea in Congress assembled, That all
that part of the town of Tiverton, in the
State of Rhode Island, which lies north of
the south line OF the farm of the heirs OF
Boylston Braton, to Wattupper Pond, and
" said pond to the south line of the State
Of Massachusetts,, and the waters and shores
adjourning therefore and The same is here
by. annexed TO, and made part of the COL
lection district of Fall River, In the State of
Massachusetts,
JOHN WHITE,
Speaksr Of the House Of Representatives..
WILLIE P. MANGUM.
President of the Senate pro tempors
Approved, Aug. 9, 1912.
JOHN TYLER.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13

boy on the knee Of the chief. and knecling
at his feet, burs, into food of tears, The
gloom passed from the sachem's brow. but
he said not word. He arose, took the
boy in his arms and depart, d.
shall not attempt TO describe the agony
Of the mother for the three ensuing days.
She vas egiiated by cuntending hopes and
fears. In the night she ewoke from sleep,
seeming to hear the screams Of her child
calling upon its mother for help! But the
time wore away-and the third day came.
How slowly did the hours pass, The NOR
ming waned away; noon arrived; and the a.
ternoon was now far advanced; yet the sa-
chem came not. There was gloom over
the whole houshold. The mother wis pale
and silent, as if despair was settling colGly
around her heart. Judge w. walked TO and
fro. going every few minutes TO the door,
and looking through the opening in tic fof.
est toward the sachcm's abode.
A, last, as the rays Of the setting sun
were thrown upon the tops of the furest a.
round, tho eagle feathers Of the chieftain
were seen dancing above the bushes in the
distance. lie advanced rapidly. and the
lutte boy was al his side. He was gaily
atired as a young chief-his feet being
dressed in moccusins fine beaver skin
was over his shoulders, and eagles iraihe,s
were stuck in his hair He was in ex-
cellent spirits, and so proud was he Of his
honors. that hr seemed two inches taller than
before. lie was soon in his mothers arms,
and in that brief minute she seemed to pass
from death TO life. !, was happy meeting
loo happy for me 10 describe.
The White man has conquered ~ said
the sachem; "h, reafter let Us be fnendS.-
You have trusted the Indian; he will repay
you with confidence and friendship" lie
was as good as his word; and Judge w, liv.
ed for many years 10 peace with the Indian
tribes, and succeeded IN laying the founda-
ton Of flourishiue and prosperous com
munity.-[ From .Merry's Museum.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
IPURLIc--No. AL

AN ACT 10 provide for The settlement OF
the claims of the State of Georgia for the
services Of militia.
lie it enacted BY the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
sum of one hundred and seventy five thou
sand dollars be. and the same is hereby, ap-
propriated TO tine payment and indemnity
Of the State Of Georgia, for any money &C
tuay paid by said State on account of
necessary and proper expenses incurred by
aid State in calling out her militia in the
ylar eighteen hundred and thirty five eigh-
iern hundred and thirty six, eighteen hun
dred and thirty -seven,and eighteen hundred
and thirty eight, curing the Seminole, Cher
okee, and Creek campaigns, or for the sup
preston OF Indian hostilities in Florida and
Alabama, or so much of said sum as may be
necessary for the purposes aforesaid, after
deducting any sum or sums of money that
NAV have heretofore been advanced by the
nrcd States to the State of Georgia, to be
spilled 10 the objects aforesaid, and which
may not have been previously so applied.
Sec. ,. And be il further enacted. That
The Paymaster General of the United States
army and the accounting officers of the
Treasury shall first ascertain and certify
what would have been due from the United
States 10 the volunteers and militia called
INTO the service Of the said State of Georgia,
or by her proper authorities, during the
time and for the purposes mentioned in the
preceding section. if said volunteers and
militia had been duly called into the SER
VICE of the United States, and regularly re-
ceIved and mustered by officers of the L.
States my,according to the Ia SIS and reg
ulatiops which have governed in the paw.
ment of the volunteers and militia of other
States Prorided, That the accounts of the
great or other officers of the State of Geor-
ga, employed or authorized to make pay
ments for the aforesaid services, or any of
them, be submitted TO the Paymaster Cen
eral and the accounting officers for their
Inspection: And prorided, also, That no
reimbursement shall be made on account of
the payment of any volunteers or militia
who refused TO be received and mustered
INTO the service of the United States, or to
serve under officers OF the United States
army, if any NAV have been ordered to that
service by the President of the U. States
or other proper authority.
Approved, August IL, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13

PRrzs FIeurrsG. The abominable anu
brutal practice is becoming fashionable IN
this Countrywide papers Of this week re-
cord two instances, one at Buffalo NY :, and
another few miles from New York city,
on the Fast river. Several steamboats, load
ed with passengers lefl New York for the
scene of action on the morning of the day an
which the fight was To ''con- Of" u would
indeed I've u bad omen in our moral history
ifwhen they are becoming unpopular IN I'll"
old world, they should spring ny aud Hour
ish in the new. What can be moe drbas-
ing than the idea Of two men, whom the Al
mighty has endowed with more than or'iina-
~ physical pow r, shonld for ~ few dollars or
to gain the name Of bully" stand up snI
pummcl each Other until their faces and
heads have lost every vOstlee OF humanity
and are one hloted mass ofbloO and bru'e"-
These abominahle practices should be n'pPrh
in the bud The law should pat forth 'tF
strong arm tn arrest them, spd the prrsS
never mention them but to comb nm.
Lowell journal
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13

MEssRs. MoRNHELD AND CEITT.SDtN.-
Senators in Congress from ken'uckv, hrr-
shown by their late vote upon the tariff h'll,
a sample o. the heroic spirit. b! al La
purcst days of chvalry. 20 Jcasurc prob
ally is more popular among the entire hod!
of western Wings, than the ltnd distributions
bill. With no measure ar- they more clear
ly identified; yet in order To -ust.in the cred
il Of the government, and assist the iu'iS-,ri-
ous ofthc country they have sacrificed their
most cherished measure. "" uust that tho
Wings Of the north will never forget the DO
votion Ia their interests, such - the western
Wings have shown, and Ih-t when the prop
er time comes, they shall receive the sup
port of the whole north Craven, indeed,
must that Wing be, who will fs:l to support
the great western Wing measure, after tho
west has manfully come to thu aid OF tho
east aud the north. Lowell journal
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
[PrBLIc-No.4 AL

AN ACT to settle the title TO certain tracts
Of land in the State of Arkansas.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives Of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That each
and every owner of Spanish or French
land claim, IN the State Of Arkansas, which
submitted tor adjudication to the superior
court OF the late Terri.orv of Arkan.
sas' and by mat court confirmed, being sub.
sequent purchasers for valuable cons;d.r.
alton, as hereby authorized, within twelve
months from the passage of this act, TO en-.
Ter, respectively the land covered by the
said claim, at the minimum price, under
such regulations as the Commissioner of the
General Land Office shall prescribe /: Pro
"dsd, That no such entry shall be made
except of lands mentioned and described in
the original claim, or of such tracts as have
oeen located in pursuance of the act Of the
t"cn'ysixth Of May, eighteen hundred and
twenty four, entitled "An act enabling the
Claimants to lands within the limits of the
N'ate OF Missouri and Territory Of Arkan
as 10 institute proceedings to try the valid.
~ o' Their claims" or any act reviving the
'Sme; nor unless the owner of the claim
.uai make and subscribe an oath, before the
Sss'et or receiver of the land Office of the
sa.a 'c' In which the lands lie, (which such
h register or receiver is hereby au'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
THE. NEW TARIFF.

We pr-.ert Ia our realrrs. this NOR 2.
on the first page, The emit ReTrn"e Bill, 4
il has been ss-d by both br,nrhes "l C'n-
gress, aud approved by thu President. A,
The bill itself occupies so large poriP'n -
our paper, W. hsv. httle room for com" o.;
on The IN. .asure TYLFs notified the Hou's
Of Representatives of tine fact that he h't
signed the BiIl-but did not communicate
his RE .soSs Tor d.'irg So He ought 10 hav
informed Congress, and III" country, whit
inducement he lad {" approve tn Bill Onr
of his principal oblecfions 10 the former Tar
if was, that il inrererrd With the c 'mpr'm-
ise Act. This bill is rc ia'inIy no: free fIoin
the same objection. But No mauer-~e
have Obtained Tariff-and, 10 1874 the Peo-
pl,. will rid themselves of Tyler and al Ia.
obi qui les. HrNsY ;'LAY aud JoBS DAyIs
will set matters Iighf.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
THE TARIFF LAW.

We NAV congratulate our readers that thu
session of Congress has not closed without
the enactment offs Tariff. The details OF
the act as given in yaster,lny 8 American VIII
speak for themselves. The protective feut-
ures of the Law appear to he strong enough;
Il would have been better Er revenue II
small duty had been laid wi teri and coffee.
To the ey~ring efforts Of the Whig~
in Congress the country IS indebted Tor THIS
law We regard it the first effective step
toyor,Is a restoration of n wholesome state
of thiugs-althOuy such j. the large stock oil
imported goods now in the cnurtFy III At II
viii require time to give ~ Aine lean Indu--
,ry A full renewal of lis energies. Nevertbe-
less. many important Interests arc saved
from utter prostration-
Long and ardiO.fsiy have the IphIgs IN Con
gress labored for this attainment Against
the unexpected difficulties which embarrrsS
ed their progress they brought patient indus
try, much endurance, and s..i; sacrliIcIng
spirit. If all has moi been achieved Tint
they huped 10 accomplish and attempt, Tor
tine public goo d. The fault Of failure rests no.
with them. IT, view Of the Singular and
most perplexing opposition wh' iney were
obliged 10 encounter from Executive capri
ce. and tie direct hostility of cid polI'Ic''
adversaries. il is a N, .tter Of agreeable sur
prise 10 find icai they have done so mucn-
Bu, in order that stability may De secur-
ed 10 Tins saIuf,ry Tariff policy, !, Is neces-
sary tina, the Wings Of the country shout
com. IN strongly TO sustain It. Already
the cry of Repeal is heard. The new
measure will b. assailed with all the nerce-
ness of iavsterate party aniElo-iIy b. thos'
Who hold the ultra doctrines Of free ImPot-
tarions.-Experience has taught sucn Pro
ticians nothing but increased ab'iInacy Or
having gone too far to tetraci IN their hos'ih-
Giy towards prolcciion, they 'e''n no" f'>-
Owed to throw all uDon a desperate cast
and make this question the tast Of their P'-
liiical strength and Of their ssiE a. patty
the Richmond Enquirer saY<
of the act--we never can aeq1irscs m ''s
provisions. The TariffiIes are inftiuai"t
TO force it upon US. They can expect no
permanenee. no stability, 10 such an ACT o,
oppression. 1t never can COMMAND ssner'f
aeouieseenee-bu, RePedli RcP>d!! Is ''r'
walchword."
This CIV is uttered before the law IS an "p-
GRAFTON. No linz is alloSet tN stAb u
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
MIDDLEBURY VT. SEPT. 13, 1912.

most servile and unmanly dread of death.
Ii was sentiment that exercised such an
absorbing and often manifest influence over
his thoughts and actions, that he took no
pains to disguise it. What horrors had
heard him express at the idea of death, even
before his assembled family This weak
ness was shared BY all the househould, with
but one strange exception.
Death was now drawing near this man,
whose heart was so full of deep and unex
tingushable affection for his family. There
were the loved ones sitting in his view, like
statutes, incapable, from agony and despair,
OF either words, exertions, or tears. One
ministering spirit of the number was over
him. exerting herself, debating to some
neighbors, the physician, and myself, what
was to be done. Courage and hope were
IN her looks. You are better, dear father,
she would say 4 see by your countenance,
you are better. Say but the single word,
that you are better. and you will encourage
the rest of us to action How was as
tonished, might almost say cheered, BY
the words and department of Mr.. Hervey,
on this awful occasion. when so suddenly,
and with SO little premonition, arrested by
this terrible form of death! He called his
wife and children 10 his bedside, one by
one but, petrltied with terror and conflic-
ting emotions, they either heard not, or on
ly manifested that they heard. by sort of
spasmodic shudder, and dropping their ia.
ces on their hands. He then said in our
hearing, and in the usual boarsc whisper of
his disease: How am now punished for
the temperament and example of unworthy
fear, which have bcqucathed, as their on
ly portion, to these dear onesl Blessed be
God, who hath promised to wipe away all
tears, and swallow up death in victory, am
delivered from the fear Of death would
have given worlds, during the long
bondage of my life, through fear of this O.
vent, could have been assured that should
feel as | do now. What calmness ! -
what repose OH think, dear loved
ones, when am no more, had not doubt.
not fear - and that | pass to my last rest,
even As the worn traveller TO the evening
shade. How vain has been my existence!
This life & its trials were not appointed for
the faint hearted and fearful. but for the
strong in heart and purpose
Concluded merit week.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13

VAN buren, THROWN OVERHEARD! We
alluded in our last 10 the fact Of the New
York Morning Post having taken strong
grounds in favor Of MIR. Calhoun for the
next Presidency. We now give below
some extracts from the articles referred to.
After speaking Of him as "a man of NIGH
ty genius, original, bold, unconquerable,"
vet al times somewhat erratic'-one sway
ed by few or none of the Influences Of the
time, without regard to the dlctatIon OF par
ties, fearless Of rivals, the master of clrcum-
stances" &c. &c.--this free-spoken, far.
dealing representative of ''the democracy
thus sums up the grounds ofits nomination:
At present Mr.. Calhoun is the leading
man of the day. He is Just the man Tor
the times. The affairs of this country have
approached period when bold and stnn-
gent measures are necessary TO It's advance
ment. Our politics require an original ana
impulsive leader. On the questions OF the
currency and of the tariff-ihe questions
which lie at the bottom of all our difficulties
the people are ripe for radical, thorough
and corrective course. We want a better
curency. we want a freer trade. No man
is so well qualified TO work important re-
forms in our legislation, respecting these
matters. as Mr.. Calhoun. Both BY oPin-
ion and character is he fitted fer the task.
He has studied the theory Of our Constitu-
ton. and the constitution of American So
ciety, more profoundly than any other
man. His convictions are clear and EN-
phatic; he is no trimmer, nor mere point
clan; friend of retrenchment and REFORM
he fights under the glorious banner, spoken
of in the great speech on our outside, OF
Stree trade; low duties; no debt; separation
from banks; economy; retrenchment and
strict adherence to the Constitution.
But this is not all; and the worst doc
tr;ne" of the champion of Notification aP'
pears to be regarded as his crownIng excel
Ience-as the cleerest proof of "far-reacn
inc sagacity and profound PATRIOTISM as
appears by this paragraph:
His worst doctrine-as name VIII con-
s;der 1.-THE doctrine of notification, IS
hat the doctrine of notification, Is but the
doctrine of state rights carried to the finaI
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
fPUBL.c No. 46.1

AN ACT in relation to the district court for
the Northern district of New York.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That it
shall be lawful for the district court for the
northern district of New York to appoint a
deputy, who, in absence, may exercise all
the official powers of the said clerk, at the
village of Auburn, in the county of Cayuga.
in the said district. And such deputy, be.
fore he enters on the discharge ofhis duties,
shall take the usual performance OF his du.
ties as such deputy And nothing herein
contained shall be held to excuse or release
the clerk from legal responsibility for acts
performed by his said debuty, in behalf of
said clerk in the office aforesaid.
Approved, Aug. IL, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
Fl. BELL, Editor and Proprietor.

thorized to administer,) that at the time be
became the owner Of the claim he had no
notice or knowledge that the claim was
fraudulent, or that The same rested upon any
forged warrant, grant, order of survey, or
other evidence Of title. And for every en-.
try made under the provisions of this act, a
patent shall issue, as though no Spanish or
French claim had ever been entered upon
said land.
Approved, August IL, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE VT.
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
NOTICE.

Mr.. William n. Wagner OF New York
who has labored. successfully, in the cause
Of Temperance in that stale, and who is
well known in the counties Of Bennington
and Windham, in Vermont, as an accepta
bic nd effective lecturer. Inns been invited
by the Central Committee of the state socI-
ETY. 10 revisit this state, for the purpose Of
aiding 10 carry on our great ana necessary
work Of reform. Mr.. Wagner has cheer.
fully consented, ami will resume his labors
in Vermont, in few days. The commit
tee give this information with a view 10 be-
speak for Mr.. Wagner cordial reception
in any Of the towns which he may visit.
Although the invitation given by the COM
mittee was purely of their own motion. yet
il is important to add that they have COME
under no pecuniary obligations 10 the
gentleman whose la5ors and efforts they
were DESTROYS TO secure; and therefore they
hope that liberal hand as weIl as a cordi-
al welcome viii, every where. be extended TO
Mr.. Wagner 1t is suitable thing sUrrly.
and one which both generosity and justice
demand. that those who aru the voluntary
Instruments Of dispensing TO us inesiImabl''
moral benefits should me- t,not with gratitude
only, bu, with a suitable pecuniary reward.
Middlebury Sept 7ih 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
fPUBLIc-No. 45.1

AN ACT regulating the services of the sew.
eral Judges in the Territory of Iowa.
be 1t enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That un.
I'll otherwise ordered-by law of the Legisla
tive Assembly of the Territory ofIowa, the
judges for said Territory, lately appointed,
shall be, and they are hereby assigned to
the same districts to which the Judges, re.
spectively, were heretofore assigned by the
laws of the said Legislative Assembly of
the Territory of Iowa.
Approved, August IL, 1912.