davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-02-10

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, 1844-02-10

Lily. tie PuZr ficite. who killed
McC"v. has been ada iIted 20 bliI IN
New York in the sum Of $1,000.
, 1844-02-10

Mrs. Norton, the auIhoress. it is
said, is about 10 emigrate to America.
, 1844-02-10
Rates of Advertising.

One square, of - lines or less, Tor the mrs
insertion 81: for each subsequent insertion III
ty cents. A reasonable deduction MADE 10
those who advertise by the year.
Communication or advertisements Of o per
,onal nature when ndmissihle,) viii he rharg-
ed double the usual rates, and payable invaria-
b,y inradvancc. "a
r. F~or-announcing candidates 81 EACH
invariably in ad'ance.
nrkdvertisements except for yearly adver-
Users , should in all cases &c accompanied ny
written directions, as TO the number OF inseT-
tions: if not, :they'wil be published I'll! ioro'd'
and payment exacted.
Authorized Agents for the Radical
I. N. BRYsoS s Co., Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE. P. NJ. Frankford
HIT. KENT, P. NJ. Clark>ville,
c. F. PrRK1ys, P. NJ. Auburn,
]. H. BRIrroS, Troy,
B. G1nsox, P. NJ, PayneSville,
Door. ". H. NIcKLIN, New Hope,
P. w. OVERLY, P. NJ, Shamrock,
W. w. ADAMS, Marthasville,
Joux RAILS, New London,
A. HryDK1x, P. NJ. Sp~encerburg.
JAS. n. GRIrr1S, Hickory Creek,
Door. J.. ADAMS, Ashley,
, 1844-02-10

Girls! IN yo" A,er &at?--A CO.
temporary holds Iotlu u i"Ions.--
lie talks axe n bnua. Hear hiu:-
Polynesian., 1844-07-13
SERIES, Vol. mo. 8.

est Spanish navigators to carry with them
priests, not only for religious purposes on
board of their several vessels, but to prose-
lyte among any race Of barbarians who
were disposed to give them a footing. Thus,
if we may rely upon the traditions Of the
Hawaiians, and they seem to be founded in
truth, a Spanish priest landed on their shores,
W centuries before Cook arrived, and,
though he did not make any perceptible
change in their savage rites, yet his teach
ings and examples were not wholly without
effect. So, also, in l772, some vessels from
Peru visited Tahiti, and two natives returned
in them to America, where they were bap-
tized. The succeeding season they sailed
for their native land, accompanied by two
priests. A wooden house was erected for
these visitors. But their designs were as
much for temporal, as spiritual rule, and,
after a visit of two years, in which they
made no permanent impression upon the ISL
anders, they sailed again for Lima.
On the 18th of March, 1897, the missiona-
ries from England arrived in the ship Duff,
at Tahiti. The history Of this island, since
that period, is too well known to require
further reference.
Yours, WANDERING TIM.
Polynesian., 1844-07-13
s D.

From the Editors Table, in the October number
of the Knickerbocker, to which we always look with
interest, we make a short extract. Here is q brief
sketch of the inmates of Sing Sing Prison:
"lfthe unhappy young man who has so
recently filled the journals Of the metropolis
with the details of his folly and crime could,
before yielding to temptation, have looked in
upon the State Prisoners at Sing Sing, as we
did the other day, surely he would have
shrunk back from the vortex before him.
Poor %wretches, in their best estate! How
narrow their cells; how ceaseless their toll,
what a negation of comforts their whole con-
dition! 1t was a sweltering August day,
GREATNESS and oppressive; but there was no
rest for the eighteen hundred unhappy con-
victs who piled their never ending tasks with
in these walls. Stealthy glances from half
raised eyes, pale countenances, stamped with
meek submission, or cleaning with powerless
hate or impotent malignity, and hard labor
in the fullest sense, were the main features of
the still life scene as we passed through the
several workshops. But what a picture was
presented as their occupants came swarming
into the open court yard at the sound of the
bell to proceed to their cells with their din
ner! From the thick atmosphere Of the car
pet and rug shops, leaving the clack of shut
ties, the dull thump Of the 'weaver's BEAM
and the long, confused perspective of cords
and pulleys, and patterns, and multitudinous
harness. they poured forth; from murky
smithys, streamed the imps of Vulcan, grim
as the dark recesses from which they emerg-
ed; from doors which opened upon intermin-
able rows of close set benches burst forth the
knights ofthe awl and hammer; the rub a
dub of the coopcr's mallet the creak Of his
shaving knife, were still;-the stone hammer
was silent, and the court yard was full Of that
striped crew! -
"God Of compassion! what a sight it was,
to see that motley multitude take up in gangs
their humiliating march! Huge negroes,
sweltering in their heat, were interspersed
among the lines; hands crimsoned with muir
der rested upon the shoulders Of beings young
alike in years and crime; the victim Of beast
iality pressed against the heart broken tool Of
the scathless villain;-and all were blended
in one revolving mass of trained soldiers Of
guilt; their thousand legs moving as the leg
of one man; all in silence, gave the peculiar
sound of the sliding tread, grating no less
upon the ear than the ground. One by ono
they took their wooden pals of dingy and am
phibious looking grub and passed on, wind
ing up the stairs Of the different stories and
streaming along the narrow corridors to their
solitary cells. 1t was to much for the tender
heart of poor f., this long procession Of tho
gangs. As they passed on in slow success
sion, her lips began to culver, and one after
another drops Of pity rolled down her cheek.
Polynesian., 1844-07-13

BosToN,-
NUMBER 4

BosToN,--lS43,
Dear Edaor,-No one can approach Bos-
ton, either from land or sea, without recall
ing to mind Webster's sublime apostrophe
to the granite shaft, which now towers so
proudly from Bunker's Hill. The rising
and setting suns play upon and gid its sum-
nit; the approaching travellers eyes are first
greeted by its sight; and to the departing
Bostonian, it remains the last beacon to re-
mind him of his birthplace.
Among the real improvements Of the city,
the wooden pavements struck me as being Of
the best, In New-York and Philadelphia,
they have proved a failure, but here have
succeeded admirably. l don't know that l
was more surprised with any change than
with the better looks, increased size, in
short, manliness Of form, and strength and
activity, of the present race of young men.
Upon inquiring why they differed so percep-
tibly from their elder brothers, l learned
that their physical education had been at
tended to. Sheridan's Gymnasium is the
grand secret. In it are to be found facilities
tor every variety of manly games or exerci-
ses' Sparring and fencing are also taught,
and found few young men who considered
themselves as educated, who had not spent
much time in developing their frames in this
Gymnasium. A few, excited by COMPETE
ton, are apt to over-exert themselves, but to
the mass it is vastly beneficial. Clergymen,
lawyers, merchants, clerks, in short every
body who has the time and means frequents
IT, So popular has it grown, that another
has been established by a rival professor.
The young ladies too, not to be ~out-grown,
and out-done in these matters by the harder
sex, have a Gymnasium also, under the
charge Of Madam HALEY. The uniform
worn here is, ! am told, for gentlemen are
strictly tabued, somewhat novel. Its chief
merit is that it gives full play to the limbs,
Polynesian., 1844-07-13

How apt we are to repeat stories to the
prejudice of others, even though we do not
believe them ourselves. Truly hath St.
James said,-"the tongue is al unruly
member"
Polynesian., 1844-07-13
p o = II D 70
For the Polynesian.

For the Polynesian.
TO MISS --.
SONG.
Come, come let us flee,
From this world and its madness;
And rest us in peace,
In sweet solitude's sadness.
Come, come let us fee,
From this folly and broil ;
And live and love fondly,
Where life has no toll.
Together we'll roam,
Der each moorland and mountain;
Together we'll sit,
Meath the cool-shaded fountain;
Together we'll listen,
To the plants Of the dove;
And together we'll sing,
Our own songs Of love.
Still, still unuisturbed,
Meath the willows deep shade;
Shall glide the cool brook,
Through the darkly green glade.
Still. still undisturbed,
Shall feed the wild flock;
Where through the calm sunbeam,
Falls the tear from the rock.
0 come let us fee,
From this worlds mad confusion;
And rest us in peace,
In loves sweet illusion -
For in the gay world,
Love is naught but a show;
Smiles are deceitful,
And tears falsely flow.
June 80, 1874. z.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25
[NO.1l.

The RcsaH ofan Election in Can
ada.-An inquest was held in Mon
treal last week, upon the body Of Julien
Champeau, who was wounded in the
resent election riots, and died few
days after. The inquest occupied two
days, and the result was singular. Six
Of the jurors united in verdict, that
Champeau died of bayonct wounds and
a bruse, inflicted by detachment Of
the seth regiment; eight returned that
he came 10 his death by misadventure;
and one gave in special verdict that
Champeau came to his death, in con-
sequence ola previously diseased state
Of the system, by two bayonet wounds
and bruise. not Of themselves mortal
or sufficient TO cause death, inflicted by
a soldier or soldiers of the S9,h regi-
ment, in riot. Thus there were three
distinct and conflicting verdicts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

THE U. S. ARMY.-The Army and
Navy Chronicle contains several or
ders issued from the War Department,
which recind tho order Of July, 1912,
disiricting the United States into nine
military districts, and divides The coun-
try into two military geographical d.
visions and departments, as follows:
Western Division.-The country
west Of line drawn from Fond du
Lac, Lake Superior, TO Cape Sable,
Florida, and embracing the part of Wis
consin Territory west Of said line, To-
wa Territory; the States Of Illinois,
Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ar
kansas. Louisiana, Mississippi and Al
ALBANIA; West Florida; and the Indian
country west ofthe Mississippi river.
Eastern Division.-The States Of
Name, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virgin
ia, Norih Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia.
Att Military Department.-Thc
States Of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan,
and the part Of Wisconsin Territory
not included in the western division.
9th Military Department.-East
and middle Florida.
Until otherwise directed, the pres
ent arrangement of Military Depart
ments Nos. 1, 2, 8, S, 6, 7 and 8, will
be continued, and the senior officer in
each will report 10, and receive in
structions from the commanders Of d.
visions.
Brevet Major General Gaines assign
ed to the command Of the Western, and
Brigadier General Wool, TO The COM
mand of the Eastern Division, and will,
for the present, establish their Head
Quarters respectively, at New Or
leans. Louisiana, and Troy, New
York. Brevet Brig. Generals Brady
and Worth will continue in command
of their present departments, the 4th
and 9th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

Littie Letter from NZerico The
packet Ann Louisa, Captain Marschalk,
has arrived at New York from Vera
Cruz, with adviccs 10 the cd ult.
Captain M. reports that an earthquake
visited the city of Mexico on tho 9th
of March. The churches were The only
buildings injured. The Ann Louisa
has Sl37,s96 in specie. being an install
ment due this country from Mexico.
There was no other news Of importance.
Some of the papers were discussing a
plan OF military colonization and tho
gunboat system of defence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

IMPoRTANT.-Gen. Gaines, with
division of the army, has been ordered
TO make his head quarters on the Sa.
bine river. A considerable naval force
seventeen sail, we understandD will
rendezvous as soon as possible in tho
Gulf OF Mexico. The steamship Un-
ion, will be the flag ship; and the fleet
will be under the command of Com.
Connor-[St. Louis Weekly Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

The LATEST BoHEET.-I OBJ
serve" writes Willis, ga new fashion
Of cap, which gives the ladies' an ar
AS per, as bird, as straight as bolt,
AS fresh a. flowers IA May
a cap that would ft child's double
fist, worn perched upon the summit Of
the organ OF seIf-esteem, looking like
an apple-blossom on the :op-knot Of
French chicken. 1t is one Of those
fashions whose worth depends upon
the wearer-very telling upon pref
ty coquette, and very ludicrOus top
ping dignity or seniin eEt"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

O"A Society Of Emigrants has
been organized in Switzerland, in the
Canton Of Aargua, who propose 10
found a colony in the State of Nilsson
ri, under the name of New Helvetia.
From the regulations of this society,
which is under the direction Of NJ.
Die,ock, Of Mulhouse, it appears to
cherish the expectation Of being able
TO put into practice the principles of
the communists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

HPThe Ambassador arrived at
Louisville on Wednesday last, in S
days 9 hours from New Orleans. She
lost hours and go minutes by fog and
for repairs, deducting which, leaves s
days 4 hours and 40 minutes-the
quickest trip yet.--[St. Louis Week
ly Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

RELIGIOUS STATIsTIcs.-The fol-
lowing table appears in the New York
Tribune, TO which paper it was furnish
ed by correspondent, who compiled it
from the Missionary Herald, for May.
1t gives the number Of Ministers and
Communicates belonging to some OF
the princaple denominations in t.sA U.
States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

fTDIt is stated that about 500 indi-
viduaIS have already collected at Indc-
pendence for cmigraiing TO Oregon
They expect TO be joined in the course
Of the month by 1900 more from Wis
consin, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

GEN JAcKsoN.-The Vicksburg
Sentinel Of the l2th instant. says
Andrew J. Donaldson, Esq, stated q,
our landing, on beard the steamboat
Red Rover, that Gen. Andrew jack
son had so far recovered from his late
indispostion as to be able 10 take gen.
lie exercise about his farm twice
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

THE WESLEYAN METHoDIsTs in
England who have undertaken TO raise
a million of dollars within seven years.
FOR extending day schools throughout
their circuits, are advancing in the
work with their accustomed zeal and
energy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

RPThe whole number OF persons
confined in the State Prison at Sing
Sing, New York, on the lst of April,
was SEQ. The clear gain for work
done in the prison for one year is $50,
-l22 o..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25
ARRIVAL ExrRAoRDINAsY.- IT

ARRIVAL LXTHAUHDINAsI'- TIC
brig Delaware is now lying a, our
wharyes from the coast Of Africa, hav-
ing on board an Oursng Oulang, cha
meleon, and several rsre specimens OF
the Monkey tribe.-tDollar Newspa-
yer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

1TnWe observe that ]. c. Birney,
the Liberty candidate, is also out in a
long letter against annexation. So wo
have Jackson, Tyler, Calhoun, Wilkins
and others for, and Van Buren,, Br-
ney, Clay and Benton against the
measure. Buff Gaz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

Envy.-Diogenes, when he ONCE
saw snenvious man look sad, Observed,
@No man can tell whether harm hath
happened TO the fellow, or good to his
neighbor, for both equally vex him"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

TA camel mounted regiment has
iusi been formed BY the French gov
eminent Of Algiers. The animals
seem IS capable OF being taught militia
~ exercises as horses are.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

RAP1p.-At the Banquet given to
O'Connell, his speech was printed by
the London sun, aaI distributed with
in twenty minutes Of the close Of It's
delivery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25
From the Dollar Newspaper.
THE PRAIRIE.
ny WIN. HEP.

oh. ny to the Prairie, sweet maiden, with me,
Tis as green, and as wild, and as wide as the sea
J. X. Mitchell
Using of the prairie land,
The wilds of the West,
Where peace crowns the husbandman.
His toll and his rest.
There s no smoke of city,
Noise, rattle, and dia;
No sinks of iniqui,y,
Shame. anguish and sin.
But the lark in the morning,
High rising above,
In the rays of bright sun,
Shouts her sung oflove.
And the deer lightly bounding.
Casts swee, scents around.
With his feet gayly pressing
The fower-s,rewn ground.
Then. adieu to the city,
Farewell to the town,
Be it ever 60 pretty,
Or high in renown!
Content with the prairie land,
The wids of the West.
No more will roam again
OfpleasuIe in quest!
But. long as life receiving.
From The fount above,
Sill prove the truth SO pleasing,
1'ha, our God is love.
Prairie du Long, Ill.,, 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

THE Planet VENus is now the
Evening Star, and her unusual brilIian-
cv is said to indicate an unusually hot
summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

0DThe Bank ofEngIand has in
her vaults, One Hundred and Sirty
Ions Of Gold, equal TO Ttoo Thou
Sand .SeUen Hundred and Twcnfy
Tons Of Siiver.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

EMIGRAxTs.-Tbc rumbcr OF for
eigners reported as having arrived at
New York during little less than
fourteen years, from January ist 1890,
TO Nov. Isl, I543, is 6GO,Gi7.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

THE RECEIPTS OF REvEYUE at the
port Of New York for the first third Of
the present year exceeds the same time
last year by S4,6l7,9o6. The follow
inp shows the fact:=
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

PedierS have been prohibited exer-
cising their vocation in New Orleans,
under a penalty Of S25.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

Quick WoRK.-Mr. Jones, OF Ohio
City, TO- for wager Of $500, sawed
one cord Of wood in l3 minutes and 81
seconds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25

"Oh. fly to the Prairie, sweet maiden, with me,
,Ts as green, and as wild, and wide as the sea ~
j. K Mitchell.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06
A REnrKrscRNcr of 1s4O.--Th,

-iee A RENINisCRNCEa of 1640.--Thr
Marshall Statesman repnblishes the fol-
lowing extraci from the locofoco paper oi
that place published in 1910. 1, seems
the editor was Contrasting Henry CLAW
with General Harrison State Journal
sin the electinn of such man as Hen.
ry CLAW, the country would have been
h,nored. aud, though not the candidate
Of our choice, even ire should have feb
q ,yful pride, that talents like his could
appreciated aud rewarded, aud that gem
as like his could preside as Chief magis-
trate over IN free institutions nf Anne RIGA.
Alas! Alas! :. Hyperion. to Saryr."
"Over the fate of such a man, Dmnoc.
racy herself weeps. He was once the
child of her adoption. and. though tearing
himself FROM her protecting arms. she
could sfM hare seen him triumph 9th M
fears for her country. His triumph would
not have been the triumph of deception
aud fraud"
Such was the Marshall Expnuadpr'
opinion of HENRY Clay in lS40. Gen,
WAY iut.tt tHt fnutSler Ia
frighIen Locofocos. Noe i,serm- Gen
Harrison was very good sort of man
and The ExpoundrT's "sweei voice" IL
f"vor of Mr.. Cl~y has turned To gall and
vinegar in lhiswise.
4" To sum up his {Mr. Clay's) whole
character. as given by these grea, men. he
is an ungrofefl. unprincirfed. corrupt.
arisiocratacdl. labor dispising dema
gogne! Who would Vote for such a
man z"
This il a sample Of Loco consistency
and regard f,r truth, worthy %. The Ger
BERUs. that presiGes over the Columns ol
t,e Expounder. and whnse POSITIONS are
fortified by forgrries ton Clay. Jefferson
and Harrison.) aid falsehnud~. that would
disgrace the character of IA COMMON black
leg.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06
ACADEMICAi. SCHOOL.
c. IEOODREFE. Precep.or

a. ECOND TERM. Conueacrs l,iond y
- Auri %. and conliuues wseks
This sehool is designed FIR instructor in
the varipus branches vi al English aud Class
steal education.
Tuition in the f;ug'is' apartment from
50 50 to s. in rhe Classical from 50 sc
Teac ecs Of D,stric Schools. who may wish
10 improve themselves IN he hrarchcs of lclr
nng, pertaining 90 t!ieir iep.r'ne 80 teach =
ing are Respectfully Informed that every ticil.
nv will 10 ado dcd them FOR such improve
InrHs.
CoMfAEArIvE GRAMMAR This branch oil
the sea nee ~ iangnIge. winch has never yer
Lcen i ade >uiieor of mSr:irlion. Wi he
brought before the Schno! III series at Week
Is lectures illustrating the PECULIAR les at line
Eighsh language by comparison with
LATIN, Greek, French aud German.
To teachers al Grammar these lectures
cannot fail to he imporar.
The Schonl will occupy the room former y
occupied by Mr.. Lanlreih. in Larzeerc's
block opposite Hawkins Hotel.
YpsilanI, Jan. -, 1914. nfif
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-06
Ypsilanri. Nav 81, 1914
Ypsilanti. May 80, ls4i.

KH ORTGAGE SALE Defiant having
1yA been made in the payment of certain
sum Of money secured by mortgage, bearing
date the thirteenth day OF January. eighteen
hundred and forty, executed nv Allen Buck
and Amanda Buck his wife to Eli Ih Grant on
the following land, 10 wit siuiafe in Ypsildn.
ii and beginning one rod south of he south
east corner of village lot number one hundred
and thirty foar, now owned nv Levi ]. Hull.
running therce south six rods. from thence
west nine rods from thence north six rods and
from thence east nine rods to the place of be.
genning. containing fifty four square rods Of
ground be the same more or less. Being vii
lage lot number one hundred and thirty FIVE
and one half Of number one hundred and thirty
eight according to tine plat of said village OF
Ypsilanti now Onrecord in the county of Wash
tenaw. Which said mortga qe is recorded in
the Registers Office for Washienaw county in
Liber number nine. page one. And upon
which said mortgage there is due at the date
of this notice the sum of two thousand four
hundred fifty seven dollars and two cents,
(S2. 457 02)
Notice is ,hereiore hereby given that the a.
hove described Premises, so much thereof
as shall be necessary to satisfy the said mort
gage will be sod al public ancrion 10 the high.
est bidder on the fifteenth day of Augnsr nexi
ut one O'Clock in the afternoon of said day at
the court house in the village of Ann Arbcr.
ELIJAH GRANT.
mortgage.
w. A. BrFKBEE, his AIRY.
YpsiIanii, May %, 1874, 24-3m