davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
- rttg n.
ARRIVAL or rue ACADIA

tsfste~s Ssf. later ffon nserr.
The Steamship Acadia srfiscl o. Bc,saa San
DAY "a sss See hsfs reagh paDi e. aid 20
eounssroa nssA s,e by wtEh she led pea'ly ts'
ssrs
M oc~bsH hus .ss ", breu s-Sa,nc,s bo
WA prepssee y sgpcsl 70 The iIossc q Cousncas
where tie Nssts wiil ~ fought ortf
The ngsHs csvenn,ert \ IS soh, isscods Il
-eaeos lss ds'r 90 iea,
A, Adfhbogie ,a inani.,ion ls, DESTROYED
ssoe 1900 houses, Earop@ns being severe suf
hsew
A ball - tsfs,e psf,sneui fof msting new
,s,prss.oa bridge aefoss the Thsms
A navni6crsi s,xmcr 10 beng baii' Of Bfes.
tr n, Fr'peh gossrpm.n; 10 convey The Rsysl
Family 10 Enslaod nru Summer.
Her MaeaYi brig Ch,l5cr i. now on her
passage lion China bf England wah 900 900
doilan
wsstwfcH Minth - ic,achney; OF
fe1docn ioiel,gss, nan commas ioord officers and
pfissles Of the Royal sarpcrs and Niaers arc
under orders 10 embark ia the IT royal mil
steamer fot Hsiss. n 8. 10 JON and assist par.
~ slrradv determining the boundry line br,we,u
New Bfunsw,ck and The United State.
Tug sTEAa SHIP GREAT WESTERN.
Oar readers In the Unned States and Cana a.
viii learn seh surprise aud regret that the stcam.
ship Great Western will nos again VISA New
fok She has been pare based by the Peninsular
and Oriental Steam ship Company hr r32 600
and will Immediately undergo complete repair
and rcfuing a, an estimated ,xpen Of ls,0O0-
She Will, al frs, be placed on the AleIandran
s,siion, m order 10 give time for repairs to the
Oriental and 0rea, Liverpool which have nov
been running long time bu, ultimately i, is in
tended TO place her on the Bombay station.
INDIA
The Intelligence Is unusual Interesting; two
severely CONTESTED battles have been Tough, a,
Gsalior. which have terminated IN the total tis.
eonh'ure Of the enemy, though suend,d With
great loss on our s,de The fra Of them was
fought by the RICH, winr of our army. unIer the
Immediate command Of Sir n. Cough Mahui-
poor; and the other al Pnnniar. by the lch wing.
under Ma9er Gen Cray. Both took place on the
20 December
CHINA
The Chinese government having continued un.
relaxing IN It's efforts to exiort from the Hong
merchant payments Of their alleged debts the in.
fortunate trader. havea. a derHier rrs9n pelloncd
tho Imperial Commissioner TO make provision for
the liquidation Of IT'S claims BY evyiny an ad,ion.
al tar on cotton and tea Ke. Ying hs. in con.
sequence. ordered an inquiry to be made into the
promises to decide afer due elaboration;
bu. 'ahe deliberation," says the Hong Kong Reg.
'''er, appears to have reference to the amount, |
md not the propricy Of the additional duty"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

farness from an unexpected souree-Mr LIE.
avla, IN late lumber Of the Emanclpalor, SAYS,
IN releranee to duelng and Henry Clay
THE Democratic papers at the north are circu.
ali1g these things, and trying to gain prosely.es
oy announcing MT Clay, il is IN evidence iba,
. n leaders had trained Ciiley for the duel in
full expectation thar he would kill Graves instead
of Graves killing him And the whole M r,v .,a
out IN full cry against Mr. Clay for his dueiino
when the world knows that The democrats w;SIl
give their votes for Vice presiden, either to Polk
or King, or Stevenson--ALL DUELI,ISTs %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY MORNING,
NAY

The most nomenious subject that has been be-
fore the American people and their Congress, since
the formation Of The Constitution. IL comenited
TO the determination ofthe Senate. The cxptess-
Ion Of opinion 1t the North against the snnexs'ion
OF Texas, Is loud and imposinr;--we may add also
that II is nearly unanimous. II is true also that
this feeling Of objection is dcepcs, and mos, rooted
in the most stable and most rejecting part Of COM
munI,y. II Is feeling and sentiment tina, will
not and mus, no, be ,rfed with. We ,rus, tina,
everywhere at the North measures will be taken TO
make known the existence OF this state Of public
sentiment, at Washington. 1.-THE true state Of pub.
lie feeling is known in It's breadth and its DEPTH the
question is settled and the result is safe. The coun-
try press should speak as with one voice--public
meetings should be called throughout the country,
and the constituent should communicate directly
with his representative, by letter. We regard the
last as especially impor,ant--lc,ters by thousands
should 60 at once. While the insuperable objection
of the North to the admission of Texas on account
OF its tendency 10 extend and for little while and
only for little while, 10 perpeua,e the existence Of
slavery, should not be concealed or kept back, we
desire 10 see the question hinged on the true and
simple issue;-ihat Texas now cannot be annexed
without national dishonor. On this ground all par.
ties can and ought 10 unite.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

Inc Oregon Negotiafion--This negotiation
mas oern suspended, so accounts say It was the
WIS" Of ihis government TO bring the negotiation
close, and to offer treaty 10 the Senate sim.
uitaneonsiy with the Annexation treaty. Blu, sew.
Graz oifheulties interposed II is stated that there
~ ~, want Of power on the part of the British
n'nisief' 10 treat upon the basis proposed by Mr..
ca'noun MIR Calhoun proposed his 'ul,imatum
70 WI 'hs parallel Of 10 as the northern bound.
cry o. 'ne United States Mr.. Packenham's m.
suocions did not allow him 10 ACCEPT a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

Rtmor. A gentleman just from WASHINGTON
informs us that the rumor there was that Mr. Almon'
'e, the Mexican Minister had orders to demand nj.
passports as soon as the Senate should ra,ifv the
treaty in regard TO Texas. II wae generally denied
.'ai he had been consulted in the formation of The
treaty. --tsprineGeld Republican.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
OUR DELEGATION.

Inc Troy Wing Of Friday notices the arrival in
mat city OF our delegation from, Rutland County
accompanied by The Euterpean Brass Band of this
viiage' on their way to Baltimore. The Wing
states, on the authority Of gentleman who knows,
that Vermont will have delegation of 400 at the
Convention
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

A Grand Tyler State Convention has recently
been held IN Illinois There were nine persons
present Three or four gentlemen excused them.
selve by letters from attending one in consequence
Of the sickness Of his wife, another disnclinaon of
outdoor speaking; and third from the dread of
being in such an immense crowd.'-New York
Express.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

like produces like" the loco(oco leader.
are doomed men. In 40 their pame w.s -
break down Harrison by lies and personal ,ah,s -
ana ihey were terribly uoul,ced for II In a.
me pay the same gnme-cmploy the same ,ooi
nenas,i to write their lIbes, and II IN ,nv h.
sney amer from is4o, il is in the csre.. If i ,hs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

Gen. Jaekson.-There comes rumor from the
West ola project to run Jackson for Presden, and
Van Buren, for Vice. If elected-of which we
have few !ears-ihc old lion would of course die
or resign and leave the reins to Van Buren,
A foxy trick, indeed: but this fox is doomed to
sour grapes.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

The camp chest used by General Washington
during the Revolutionary War, and lately be-
aueathed 10 Congress by the late Sydney Winder
BALTIMORE county, Maryland. was presented yes
'erday oy the Hon John Quincy Adams An
DAILY Adr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

The gathering Of the Young Mems No,ion,,
Convention at Baltimore promises to be orea, in
deed. Several OF the Hotels in this civ were
crowded last evening with delegates from The
West. Aib. Adr "' '"e
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

view fors paper says that several tons Of
birthstone have been ordered 20 Ws.b;no,on -
cure .nose 'aoiers Stationed ,hsre,who have an iteA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

BHEAcu OF PROMISE. On the 9Th If March, 1871
Mr. Van Buren,, in a letter To the General Assembly
OF Missouri, made the following declaration in ref
erence TO his again becoming a candidate for the
Presidency
mo one can expect, or should desire, TO be al.
ways In Office under q government and institutions
like ours. and ! have enjoyed tho privilege lone
enough to satisfy my utmost ambition NV poli,i.
cal friends will, hope and believe, do me The ius
tce TO regard this declaration made in the funess
OF greatful heart indicating with absolute sin
cerisy, the feelings by winch am actuatpd. TAey
are made upon consideration ofihe subject, 40 full
and mature, as 10 exempt the views and opinions
they express, as far as belongs 10 human determine
fon, from all liability TO change"
II was Juliet, we believe, who found
Parting such such SORROW
That she could say good night ill il be morrow"
And it would appear tina, Mr. Van Buren's farewels
are to be equally inermnable. AS this letter was
written within few days Of the time when the la
mented Harrison was placed in an office from which
the writer had been SO recently and summarily
expelled by the verdict Of an outraged and suffer
ing people, we have no doubt that he at the time fell
that he had "enjoyed office long enough to satisfy
his utmost ambition"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

A. s. Sherman, ESQ. formerly Of Barre, has
been elected Mayor of Chicago, I'll in the place
OF Augustus Garrei, resigned.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

s""i oe aoop'eu Tor the speedy adjudication of all
unsettled claims to land and patents shall be gran.
ted to those found TO be valid
Ar 4. The public land. hereby coded shall
be subject to the laws regulating the pnblic land.
IN The other territories of the United States, as "a
rs they may be applicable; subject, however. to
such alterations and changes as Congress NAV
rom time To time think proper to make Ilisun.
oerS"od between the parties that II in consequence
OF Inc mode in which The lands have been survey.
"a IN Texas, or from previous grants or locations
'ne s1,een'h section cannot be applied for the pur.
pos" o. education, Congress shall make equal pro-
s.hn oy grant OF land elsewhere. And it is also
turner understood that hereafter. the books. ma.
pers. and documents OF the General 7 81 Ca.
OF Texas shall BE- deposited and ken, a, sucb nIacs
N I"xas as the Congress of The Unied States
shall dilect = VIZ "ea o'a''s
Ans The United States assume and ,ore. 10
pay Inc public debt and liabilities of Texas. how.
,V' created Tor which the faith or credit of her
uo,r'nmen. NAV ha bound at the the time NJ m.
.n'"2, 81 The rathea,ions OF this treaty which
. ana liabilities are estimated no. 10 exceed IN
w Nho'e Yen millions or dollars. to be ASCERTAIN.
M mo pa'd IN the manner hereinnher. stated
ne payment Of the sum Of three hundred and
IVY 'noossnd dollars shall 10 made y, tho Treas.
~ OF ,ne Inhed States. within ninety DAYS aGe,
nn exchange ofthr ratification Of this ,re,,v as
Vows Two hundred and iey thousand doI.
an 70 frederick Dawson. of Baltimore. or n.
~ehors on the delivery Of that amour, n ten
s.,,e " PONDS OF Texas; one hundred Thousand
as,s' y 70 much he required. 10 the redemp,;on
.ne .ieoeqaer biIls which msy be in eircol.,;on
."s u'ne al The exchange Of the raii6ea,;or, =,
s ny For The payment Of the remaioder AZ
20. aste aid liabilities Of T.r.s which. ,oyr,h.,
va ,he amount already specified. sh.ll nd, sy
~ 40 millions ofdolars- the public land. here.
hsrsh. slsista ava" 'He '''hs' are
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-16
JOHN EEASEEEIEs, e3Gent,
SYAp1UWl.
NO. 1873 Main street.
SVUEsX ING, Va

nj ~ old customers a.
STOCK BOOKS. h received i' |
.ca.Ne l.c r., unl Nj, b1h BOOKS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-14
From the Rahnay (N J.) Republican.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Previous to the delivery Of Mr.. TyIer's message,
there existed in the pubic mind various emotions.--
Fears and apprehensons entertained by the dis
tIusiul and suspicious while anxiety, real and affect
ed seemed to greater less degree TO be manifested
by all DISAPPOINTED par'isans and pretended friends
to peace, prophesied warike document-ferce and
furious--nade up of has,y and iDjudicous senii-
ments, with view to self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, etc. But,
when the message appeared, these false impressions
received their quetus Its whole tenor cam--ts
statements ratsactory--ts recommendations prudent
Its character peaceable generous but frm-its
ceptons Just-and the entire document, honorable,
dgnifed, and patriotic. The Texas question, upon
which many ungrounded fears have been entertained
by great portion of the community-is presented in
It's proper light. Every doubt of the propiety JUS
ice of annexation is dispelled. Texas must be an
nexed.
The President speaks of the peace, happiness, in
dustry, and prospeIity-naonhl honor and national
faith-the prosperous condition of comnerce--ihe
abundance Of money-,he stability of the currency
and exchanges and of the bounteous products of the
earth, in terms of the greatest salsfacton and deep
est gratitude. In short, the message is valuable
ONE and should be candidly and atenlvely perused
by every intelligent mind
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-14

STATISTICS OF THE STATE PRIsoN, New YoRK -
The statistics of the New York State prison show
that there S6l persons confined in it, that of ,hi,
number $50 can read ans wri,e 2lO can read only;
lis can neither read write COB have received re-
ligous instruction; 25S have not 1857 are temperate;
5O4 Incorporate; 404 are married; 457 unmarried
652 are white; 209 coored 627 are native born; 234
foreigners. The report which contains these sta,is-
tics gives the following summary
81. That 4i3, or one halfihe crimes are committed
by foreigners and black people
sag. That SOL, more han half are addicted
to habits of intemperance and that 207 or nearly one
quarter Of the whole number of crimes owe their
origin directly and Immediately TO that cause.
- That the age oftwenty years is the most fruit
full of crimes that one-eghh of the crimes are com.
mted under the age of seventeen; one-welfth after
forty three-quarters before 80; fve-eghlhs between
seventeen and thirty and one-tenth between twelve
and seventeen.
-. That the large cities, such as New York
Brooklyn Albany, Troy, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie,
Hudson, and Schenectady, are most productive Of
crime, the counties in which those places are having
produced 7io out OF SOL or nearly ssven-eighths OF
the Whole number.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-14
CONCERT.

We promise our readers a rich treat in tie concert
to be given this evening at the Assembly Rooms by
Mons and Madame Canderbeck.
These accomplished artists gave private concert
at the residents last evening, and delighted the
CONCESSIONS present by their fascinating perform
ances All were enchanted with their contpl of the
harp and the volin-and more than one judge Of the
last instrument pronounced Mons. Canderb,ck equal
to Ole Bull.
The Northern press have bestowed the highest
praise on these gifted performers, and not without
reason In the absence of all amusement in the cap
ital at present. We doubt not that they will render
themselves very attractive They give heii first con-
cert this evening.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-14

Of the executive cabinet Each in his epproprists
sphere has rsntered The most efficient aid IN carrying
on the Government Order and effciency In eaeh
branch have prevailed, and accompanied by system
of the mott rigid responsibility and the result rs us'
10 the last four years, Sl20 OO00O0 have been col
lecled and disbursed without loss OF an amount wor
thy OF serious commentary,
Negotiations in relation TO Oregon, are IN progress,
and the establishment of line OF military poss On
the line Of travel places OF security ana resi- LOT
the omigrant is recommended. The annexation oil
Texas, is however the principal question II recon-
mends the adoption Of the terms Of annexation agreed
on in the form of joint resolution by Congress or
act TO be perfected when adopted by Texas The
reasoning Of the message on tins point clear and
convincing.
These are briefly some Of the principal subjects OF
the message A. whole, II has been received as II
deserves with great favor by the Democracy every
where and we no less gratIhed than IN this, ms
last annual message, he has imbodied so much wor-
thy OF commendaton than al the evidences affords
that he has the difficulties which beset the
earlier part OF his administration. No administration
ever had greater difficulties to contend with. Mr..
Tyler chosen To office by party fully advised oil
his views on ali important public measures, and who,
by protesting no principles themselves tacilly assent
ed 10 those held by Mr.. Tyler, but who, when sue
cessiul threw off the mask they had worn, and
sOugh TO HIM into various acts 10 which they
knew, before election, he opposed, and which
they had denied issues in the contest; and be-
he refused 10 yield, turned upon him with the
avowed determination of destroying his influence,
and embsrrs ssng his administration Every species
of hindrance was thrown in his way he was deserted
by his party in and out of Congress- and thrown upon
his own resources. The message bears silent, but
ample testimony tina, in the end they were found
fully equal TO the emergency, and that the wing
party, with Clay lis head, were unsuccessful in
their efforts to " head him." That chaos into which
the Wings sought TO throw the Cover nmeni and the
country, when they deserted Mr. Tyler, has been re.
duced to It's former ORDER the country is prosperous
and happy, and Mr. Tyler will retire into private life
with The assurance of the people that he has per-
formed The duties entrusted TO him WELL while he who
sought 10 destroy him. and thus build his own for
tunes, has been fpaly rejected by the people, and
his party broken and scattered. Mr.. Tyers fortI-
Jude in successfully resisting the mad schemes OF
the Wings, not less than his sei.devoton in volun-
tarily Withdrawing from the canvass, and throwing
the weight OF his name and his influence into the
Democratic scale, and thus snsuring Democratic
victory, entities him to the lasting gratitude of the
Democracy and ofthe whole country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-14
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
December Term. 1914.

December Term, 1914.
N compliance with law, sealed proposals will he
received by the undersigned until o'clock, p Nj.
OF Friday the 9Th of March next, for executing The
pruning for the Court from and afer he presen, term
Each proposal must be signed by the individual or
hrm making u, must specify the price, land but one
Pnce) Tor each of the different kinds of printing re-
CURED, and must be accompanied by satisfactory Iest
monals OF the ability of the bidder TO perform the
work.
For specimens Of The different kinds Of printing
required, and the mode and manner of doing the
work, application must be made To the Clerk.
BY order OF the Court:
VIM. THOS. CARROLL
oec' io-la"ow Z. s c IT, s.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-14
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
FRIDAY, DC. -, 1874.

JAMES SEMrLk, Esq, of Illinois, and HEsRr Y
CRAssros Esq, Of Rhode Island were admitted at
torneys and counsellors of this C urt.
No s.--Willam Henderson rs. John Anderson
IN error 10 the Circuit Court OF the United States for
East Louisiana.
Mr. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of the
court, Affirming the Judgment Of the ssic Circuit
Court IN tins case with costs and s1 per cent. DANA
ges.
Er parte; The City Bank of New Orleans. In the
matter OF William Christy, assignee OF Daniel r.
Walden, bankrupt
The motion for prohibition TO the District Judge
OF The United States for East Louisiana to RESTRAIN
nm from luther hearing and entertaining the petition
Of said Chrsty, was argued by Mr.. Wilde io supp,r,
and by Critenden against the notion
Adjourned till Monday morning o'clock.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-14
From The Utica (N Y Observer.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

This document, which will be founI in our column.
TO day gives highly favorable account as well of our
internal affairs, of our foreign relations. In tone
and temper IL is manly, while its style at icrse
vigorous and concise. 1t is a well written and well
considered state paper its views are ststesmanlike
imbued with enlarged and liberal policy while its
recommendations are 10 the point 1t is undoubtedly
the abest Of Mr.. Tylers messages and will well re
pay an attentive perussl.
The message opens with brief view of the happy
workings Of our system Of self government and an.
tcipaes that the influence. of our poltcs in.,itu.
uons IL destined TO ne as actually and bene6cisy
felt on the distant shores Of he Pacific, as il Is now
on the Atlantic Ocean, and with no narrow preju
dices II continues, In view Of the vast wilderness
yet to be reclaimed, may we'll invite the lover OF
freedom Of every land to take up his abode among
TO assist in the great work Of advancing the stand
ard Of civilization, and giving wider spread to the
arts and refinement. Of civilized life.n
With all the powers Of Europe we continue on the
most friendly terms. 1t speaks with moderation vet
proper spirit Of the British seizure. on the coast
Africa, as "deepy affecting the sentiments of this 90.
vernmeut and people" The important advantages
anticipated from the treaty with the ZolI Veren are
lost to the country through the refusal Of the Senate
TO act an application for extension of time for
the ratification Of the treaty having been Intellectually
made.
The greatly improved condition Of the Treasury
affords subject of general oongratulaton. A sur
plus of upwards Of 81 100000 will remain in the
Treasury at the close Of the fiscal year after paying
upwards Of $1,000 600 account OF interest 5000
900 OF the public debt, and setting apart 81 600 600
for the redemption Of outstanding Treasury notes.
Under the existing financial sy,tcm, resting on the
act Of 1889 and the resolutions Of 1916 the currency
has attained state of perfect soundne.., and the
rates Of exchange reduced to little more than the ex
pense Of Transporting specie.
The affairs Of the Post Office have been 30 con-
Quoted for the last four ysars, to meet all ito er-
pend,urss from its resources
The Mssssgs beam testimony 10 the real end I'm.
uving industry which hes characterised the msmbsrs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-14
From the Miiledgerille Ca Union
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The late hour al which received this document,
has compelled us TO throw aside almost every thing
we had prepared for the present week. Our readers
will not be disappointed in the message Ii is a
strong and statesmanlike production. Brief in its
details, the principal topics Of interest TO the people
are plainly developed. The picture it presents of our
rising greatness-our harmonious cooperation in
sustaining and improving in our admirable institu-
ons and OF the prospects which through the contin
ued favor OF Providence, held out to us, in the
highest degree, pleasing. President Tyler will retire
from office with increased reputation and honor
His administration has been able, and had both
branches of Congress done their duty as faithfully,
our prospects would have been far higher than they
are.