davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-30
From the New York yeurnnl Of cnmmeres

TRicE OF BREAD STUFFs-We would
moi heedlessly interrupt the enjoyment of
ihose who look forward TO the next winter
as Time OF general starvation. But lest
'helr dreams should be too suddenly broken.
we must call their attention 10 the facts con.
tanned IN the last news from Europe respect
ing the prices Of breadstufis there. We
happen TO know OF an operation at LiyerpooI
by which fifty thousand bushels of Wheat
are to be immediately forwarded to this
country and by the prices which are pub
llshed there is little doubt that much larger
supplies will be soon forthcoming; for The
long continuance OF high prices, the success
lul issue OF the recent importations. and the
Tact, well ascertained, that our domestic
supplies are inadequate TO our wants. will
give new confidence in future operations.
Let US see al what prices we can be suppl,ed
In Paris the price of bread is about
cents, and in London cents h. We Gound
a shilling loaf in New York Yesterday 10
weigh lbs 3 OF, which is near 6 cents III.
The price of wheat in Paris is lI2 cents n
bushel, and the price OF -four is So barrel
In London -four is SIS a barrel. In The
ports of the Mediterranean and of the Bal,ic
bread stufis are much cheaper than in either
London or Paris The price of good W heat
at Naples is rs l0d sterling a bushcl, or e.
cents From any one ofthese places freipbt
might be obtained at 33 cents per barrel ON
flour. and IL l2 cents per bnshel ON wheat.
or about bali the rate charged on transpor,a.
ton of the same articles from Rochester. and
one-iourih of what is charged from Ohio
thy thousand bushels of corn have lately
been received here from Ohio by one house.
at freight of 40 cents The duty on Aour
is one dollar barrel, and on wheat 25 cents
a bushel. Wheat, therefore, can be irported
from Naples and laid down in New York
at l25 to 1875 cts. bushel, all charges paid.
and from hundred other places at the same
or less price. Corn and rye are not bur
dened with duty, and may be imported to
great advantage The countries of Europe
and Asia afford stores Of bread stufls almost
neXhauslble, so that the supplies for this
country, if they should run TO the highest
possible quantity, could only affect prices in
4 very slight degree. Free trade will sun
ply all our wants, and the cost, with lib.
eral mercantile profit will not carry prices
above so cents for wheat 100 cents for rye
and Indian corn, so cents for oats per bushel.
and 81 80 for -four per barrel So let the
responding cheer up, for no one who is in
lus.rious and frugal need starve in 1886 or
1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-30

TINS (said the tender father bursting into
tears 1t is too much will suppose after
much suffering, the secret hand OF that beav-
emily power, whose chiefest ca re is distressed
innocence, led me hher to this amazing dis.
covery. And have 1 found thee2 Sonce
more clasplng her in his arms) Not the
united world shall ever part us more" He
Then kissed and wcp over the children. and
Immediately ordered large and elegant lodo-
lngs to be got ready for their reception. in
Pail Mall they were all conveyed there as
soon as possible; and where we will leave
them to that refined happiness, which only
minds like Mr.. Aliens can experience.
~ Reader, the moral of this little story
IS so obvious, it requires no cxplanatiopE
Every man IL is true, in relieving distress
sed object. may not meet with lost child
put ecery man may, in same degree, eniov
mat exquisite satisfaction which is the never
falling reward ofthose who practice the great
duties OF humanity and bcnecOlence to their
fellow creatures.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-30

MY CHOICE. (py JOHN c. sossrr

MY CHOICE. (By JOHN C. MossIE.)
Here would choose a grave
By green semcircle of tall trees
proIecied-open on the eastern side,
Ga ,ba, the rising suns first beams might shine
roop nv resting place, and every breeze
Which wandered from my native land, could way,
The rras. and wild flowers on the exile's grave.
Here would choose gravel
Melhnks could not rest in peace within
A wall.surroundcd city Of the dead;
For shall ut.h to enjoy my last rcpose
Far from lIa6imes of art with gentle Nature
For kind hostess Though loved mankind,
Peace could never in their dwellings find.
Here would choose grave!
Where thro' the springs sweet season, summer
prime,
And gentle autumn's matron beauty-bces
wingalhcr honey, and sweet soug-birds build:
Here, where sad winter reigns, the moaning wind
Would chant my dirge and natures; while dark
cloud
And unsunned snow shall be our pail and shroud.
Here would choose grave,
Upon the broad brow Of some mountain green,
Where, in the war of freedom, thy bold sons,
Vermont defiance flung to foreign foes,
Add native tyranny; in death, as life,
liUere my spirits prayer to ever be
o. ground thy footsteps hallowed-Libcrty!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-30

DEMAND FOR LABoR.-'There never has
been a time within our remembrance, when
the demand for labor throughout the country
was so grea, as at present; and, of conse-
quence there never was time when the
price of labor was so high. The demand
is not confined TO any one class of work.
men, but extends TO every class, farmers in
Guided. Although thousands of laborers g.
artlzans are imported every year from for
eign countries, they seem but as drop in
the bucket, and the demand goes on, unaba-
ted and increasing
We copy the above from the N. Y Jour
nal OF Commerce. In reading it our mind
is naturally led to the inquiry as to the rea.
son for this increase in the demand for la
Dor, as well as for the product Of the hus-
bandman. While every thing is on the
rise and the sales of public lands are great
ly beyond any former period, we find that
the grain crops are decreasing, and the pro-
ducts OF the herdsman are almost beyond
the reach of the poor man.
The evil rests in the spirit of speculation
which is abroad in the country, of travers-
ing the land with iron and covering it with
steam engines. While this mania lasts. we
need not expect that the body polite will as
sumo a healthy tone, Carrying coal to
Newcastle, was once thought TO be the Sc
verest satire upon foolish speculation, but
when the half starved population of Europe
can send wheat TO this continent, with
profit, that should supply the world with
provisions, what are we to think of the folly
of our citizens. Let those who have lands
cultivate them, for sooner or later the splen-
did bubble win burst and leave our country
PROSTATE, with ruin and starvation reigning
throughout the land Westinghouse
A gentleman was saying in company
mat he never had seen an ear of rye in his
life young lady then present whose
name was Miss Rye, said at the same time
showing one of her ears :-"Here is an ear
OF Rye, which if you please, you may be-
hold )" The gentleman Immediately caught
hold Of her ear, and gave it pinch NAY.
madam" said he, you have a wry face, too"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-26
WHOLE NO. $50.

bound TO obey the laws of such State, and
aid in their execution, SO far as they are
not inconsistent with the paramount laws
of the General Government.
! The directions in this statute, though
they pointed out to the officer a proper
course of action, did not place him under
any add tional legal obligation, or impose
OH him any new penal liability. The di-
rections were properly given in this I'm
stance, because they related to q point of
duty, about which, from the apparently
conflicting powers Of the two Governments,
the officer was greatly liable to doubt; and
because they referred TO a State law, in the
execution OF which the aid of such officer
was likely to prove peculiarly useful and
efficient. In so far rs Congress- by this
act, might be considered as making the
health laws legitimate regulations of COM
merce, Congress might doubtless have pro-
vidtd a punishment for their violation.
But so far as they remained properly health
laws, the punishment could only be inflic-
ted by the States. The omission of Con-
gross to provide punishment is evidence
that they were deemed as still continuing
10 be purely health laws, and subject only
to State punishment. The same rule mast
apply to ''incendiary publications." So
far as their circulation may be constitution
ally restricted by Congress under its post
office power, so far may Congress extend
its penal sanctions but, wherever its dele
gated powers cease, there must Congress
cease to act. We are then thrown back
on the question of what authority Congress
possesses over "incendary publications"
by the grants of power contained in the
Constitution, under the restrictions on the
exercise Of those powers found in that in
strnnent? "a question which will be pres
emily examined.
On grounds of cxpediency, this mode of
legislation, having State legislation for its
basis, is liable to the same objections with
he last. 1t has others which are peculiarly
its own; but which, from the length to which
this discussion has already been drawn,
will not We noticed in detail The mnori-
ty will barely observe, that this mode of
legislation, though in form it merely pro-
vides punishment for transmitting publ
cations, IS, IN substance an actual manual
restraint on circuldtion-a restraint com.
mtted to the discretion of ten thousand
independent lccnsers, whose powers,
| though absolutely desputic and irrcversible,
are neither limited by any certain bounda-
ries, or regulated by any definite rule.
| This mode oflegislation is,therefore, obnox-
ious to at least all The objections that would
belong to plain, open, regulated censor
ship.
To be concluded nert sceekl
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-26
To be concluded nert lceek.
From the Concord Freeman.
REMUNERATION OF FREEMASON-
nv

We cut the following article from the
Boston Advocate of the 18th instant. We
wish all the adherents af the Masonic In
stitutlon were possessed of sufficient NOR
al courage and independence of mind, TO
shake off the letters of an institution, as
dangerous in its political tendency, as it is
corrupt and deceitful in its boosted morah-
ty and charity.
M FditOr-About ten years ago Joined
the Masonic Society. During the opposi-
ton which has since been made to that
Society, | have been prevented from par
tcularly examining ireemasonry, rs some
times felt it my duty to do, partly from
prejudice that there was an eXtravagant
and wicked excitement against it and part
/ ly through fear that should find its la
tent principles such ms a christian could not
| approve, and hence be under obligations to
abandon it,
! have also been encouraged in this neg
lect of examination from the consideration,
that some ministers and other professors of
religion, still continue their connexion with
the institution.
! From recent anxious and prayerful in
/
hesitation in saying, that consider its pre-
tensions to be of scripture origin, wholly
unfounded and false; / think it has oaths
and obligations contrary to the laws of God
and man, and the rights of conscience, and
therefore null and void, and hence l feel
no difficulty in disowning them.
Many of its titles are such rs should he
given to no man, and especially to no such
persons rs often hold the offices of the
lodge.
think it gives its members improper
liberty to conceal crimes of the fraternity
when less than murder and treason.
The name of Jesus Christ, though the
Bible informs us there is salvation in no
other, | find, is excluded from its prayers
and formulas, and texts If scripture are
quoted, with alterations, and interpretations,
! TO suit this destca and intidel feature of
the institution.
/ Some offhc miracles and sacred names
mentioned in the scriptures, seem TO be
profaney referred TO and trled WITH in
The foolish and insipid ties of the society;
and the ceremony of taking bread and wine
by ungodly members of the lodge, appears
to me little less than n mockery of the
communion ofthe saints.
For these and other reasons, which
might he mentioned, earnestly wish that
my friends, especially the professors of pie
city, who have not yet left Freemasonry,
would dspassionately re-eXamine its pecu-
liar principles, aud hope they will he in
duccd to do IA has done the subscriber,
abandon their connection with nh irstltu-
lion of so eXceplionabe character
JOHN STOW.
South Reading, April 9th, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-26
LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.
From the National Intclligencer.
PROPOSED REPORT BY MR. HALL,
On Mcendiny Publications.


House Of Representatives, April 6, 1886.
Mossrs Gales s. Seaton: In compliance
with the written request Of several members
Of the House, which the minority of the Com
mittee on the Post Office and Post Roads do
not feel at liberty TO decline, | send you for
publication in the lntelligencer, n copy of the
Report offered in their behalf to the House,
on the 25th ultmo, on the subject of " nccn-
diary publications" Although it retains its o.
riginal form of Report, i. is of course TO be
deemed but an individual argument, Invested
of all official character. The request of our
respected friends is the more readily complied
with, from the circumstance that, on a gues-
lion deeply involving, as the minority believe
this docs, the freedom Of the press, no areu-
mcnt denying the power of Congress over the
subject has hitherto been given to the Public.
Very respectfully,
Your ohedient servant,
Inland HALL.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13
Gos Militdrneftn Der gser, ct.

9r. 0ilet bon 9lem-Oprt bat i'm
19anie Der Geprdentantei su wa(b,
'n9tcn elne Gefc!ution un(erer @taotst
geies9sbnng etn9egebtn, rpefebe BON SEN
reip. Senatoren uno Neprsfentanten
oerlangt, auf cine Organization pes
Wstlltarnelens an3utrageny tpelbe bas
Votf, in 70 melt es tbunlib 1T,
bon Den 0eftbweroen oes 9esenp irtt-
gen e pttems befrsie, obne bod pe(en
SpedmaBisfeit III Standardization. gr
beantraste su 9leiber 3eit, oa6 Die
COMMITTEE, tpelber biefe @ineabe iber,
rsibt tpiroet o(tb bon ser 3nefma6is,
tslt elmer Qenoerung Der belfsbenoen
Srtsg gspatdtsefeee in folsenben Be
'i1mit'un5en Sli unterribten lube. gs
ireroe Dercrbnst: ..sz T. 7.
/. faB alle freie, peife, oefltnoe,
nldnntitbe Sdrser Der Ger. ct. s,ptfb-,
en- benz 81. bis sum Is. gebensjabre
lnols silten fet Sritsspfibtieen einee,
mttsben iperDen. 81. 81
2. oaB DON aaen bie(en eineefbrie-
benen Derfat,en Die, ipeltbe unter Dem
27. Sabre ffeben, einmal in jeDem.
Jabre, nlbt meniser als 6 Sage, ,um
3rpeGe ihrer 2lusbilrunelin gebraub
Der QBaifsn ia frie9eriftben tebu1een
,,ntsr Die 9Baf,n gerufen perDen fol,
isnf I'm, I'M Sole einer Gmp6runs opsr
sinss 2lnsrifs pon Ntnen Susrlf all !,
gebetst1 tperoen 5u fbnnen. @
8. ba6 Diefe fo aufgebotene perfo-
|nsn fur Die 3eitl tpelOe fe unter QBaf,
fe1 iubrtnsen, an9eme0ene. 9er9a-
tang erbaiten. :>..1
a. ba6 Die 9sr. ct. Negieruns. az
Ilss tlbtbige Seltlperf, 2Bafen uno
Wonfur al, geeignetsn pldben far ben
zSebraub berfelbentiefe
s. DOB al, 9eeigneteif punFten Der
tanogran,ea uno G5eeFdifen alles nbs
| iblse Niit- uae 7Baf,a ssrdtbr nit
slnl lbla6 t,,effIn9ener &anoneh in
Ssreltfd,aft sebalten tperoey un1 Die
Isinregi gillrirteMillB i'm Sole zines duff
lfufs 5nr 9ertbeioisuns Des Canoes
slli,, mirflitben Dienle ausrdRen III
|f6nnsn.
Disfe Dorfblaee empfebl.n flb BON
Den perf0leDenen G5eitsn Gie fred
Fen MinDerjibrige bon &risaspflidl
Efrsi; fie lsgea Die qaften Des gienfles
auf Die jllngen uno fnei(fens unperbei.
r0tbstta esuts fs fibsrnibnen cine
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13

basfen, 20 etaubte q, fclbc Ssbter fem
ftbcri stl ertfhuiol9eil.
QEenn Snfei gtup inoer STRIDE iab,
pie ssmiEe geute fo piet umbsr9aHteI
unb safatnmen plau0erterh 70 nepaIs g
iimmer, bie yparen bcBer nabsltll Sc
blieben nno tbatsn Grunobseren assa'
len. ... M I
Snfel giup fru6te nob Siftesltp
pieuetdt ndeb(tsns mcbr por .bft,.
(1bbt. eJntelIioene.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13
G y panien.

gte fsiesfibrenoen paueien inSpa.
t,ien fabren fort, feb 81 peradrfsn unp
einanoer Das Seto ftreitis su MAIDEN.
Sc ,pernen jebt Die Gortes 9etpablt.;
BE sDohisn fpaen 70 ultrallbsral aus
fallen, 0aB Der parlfsr oof bereltt er'
flart baben fDut nit Dem Socf IN Ma,
brio nidbts ;u. tbun baben 80 fpollens
,penn er il0 nit psmascslfbsa eortes
imgisbt. .sss.szsss. y.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13

|anffdnpige Rerchtune IN, bic (ie NIT
bsr(elben Btlll9feit rpie anDere @taatss
piener onfpreben fbnnten, nno bejmeft
enetne (oiebe Organization, in Dem 9anst
zen Mtlitdrme(en, als fur Die Smefe
unfrer Npubliten eniseno erfd eint.
(N. .. ct. 3sltune.
gu SnorpiHe in Sennefts oeripdrte
man am Z. Npril Den G tos elncr gro'
srfbutterun9. ST mar bon einem See
:tbf [ .pie fsrnsr Genller be9leitet.
2fm &c. pcr Monatsi gladts 10
llbr 40 Minllten NUDE in Neabing,
Auentauu uno onosrn Drten Qcnnlpls
paniens, ein fbbnes 81 pro tibtbe-
obadtt. 9ie @rfbeinun9 rauerte
Q Gtmeen, rpdbrsno ,petber 3eit un-
oufbbrlib fhlpefelselbs, lidtblane ano
|rolenrotbe ylamn,en aus atlen 0lm=
melssegenoen se9en einen Mittelpunft
am 6in11ne4 sufamnleufbpfsn, uno
mis onseShnoetsr qBslnseilt leuDte-
ten. s e.: -~..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13

nod inmes (sbg tpohlfeil. DaB biefss I'm
Ber8lsibe init bern ieRiSen 9reife Don QDaijen
|uno allsn i.brisen 2anoesproouften ptrltid1 70
|ih,-oabon mag lib jeoer BON nnierN ulten
Runoen ie,rleuaen, Der felt Sabren 8epobnt
at unS 2 guidsl MaiSen fur ben Sabr9ene
3u brinseu. &anm tpHroe mDbl elmer nnisre
Runeen oie(es f,it Den IeRtsn 12-14 monaten
sinaeaanSen fem. S:,csden fnben Uir otf
Der Ssbarf unfeter Dausbaltuns uno 9IrbeitS
leute nidt Mtni8r, nj b, wenn bic S lebt iii,
iebt mao billg eaB itoer Nrbeitsr in eIeiebem
9raos nit ben betrfbeneen Danftpre,Bsn, f.
tpsit ee btqusn,, bti8 une ansIabtbat -3leib:
en- Sbritt ba!te.--- -. I. = ,.-= -
Miro unier publifum uns nod etpas libsra=
les untsrftaRen, 70 weroen mir oen ''B a els
lambs freunb'n nab uno nad1 IN nod psrs
fbiebensn Yuntten 70 81 perb fern luben, COP
er ,peniasn--oeer fsintrt--oe in oielen, Gan
ee seorutttn teutfbtn 8!dtter wiro na1su(te:
Ban lrarben. A-Jehod-"aasS bat feline 3eit, ,
"0ion' 1T ni6t al einen Gage 9ebant .uoroen
--nno um,t Der 3sit brid,t man Npfen's fInb
allies Spribmbrtet, I'M, Der 3l3euo Der Sang.
mntb mnb gsei,b ba6 0Eo,t Su rsosu, uao a'e
Sthten tno gtabe ~ bisnen. uao oa ourb
3eento nno 9luebauer-bie iriu5'se Maus ars
ket fo9ar elm Naftttau Gu. u.dsunasln ptra,b=
9enb fspn foH,-fa ,polleu Mi baum AUDI M
Sem b irartsn unb Ebsn-maS aQe8 mir oatob
A. 81 bs,pirfen uao nsr,pirtiIbsn an, Gyoe nod,
i'm Stanoe ffpn ,petoen. ~ > -.
~. ----us ggXss ~---- 70 = =
QDie, ee beBt. Bat flu Elm qaufen JnSaner
90 Nsilea Don Naeesoedee, Iexas. selaasrt.
9entral @aints ut init 8 gompasnieen unferer
Gturpsn eabin absssangfn. ri =.
Qcrise Bobe Gnb einem 6ru.
2Seit ous Glebmono, 9esen 600 eSba-
let 9effeblsn irDrben. gr ,par nit
inet Donlen i'm Narftbeatsr ]; oils er
na6 0aufe tonllnt fnoa er, Dab sr
nur mob einsn @Aos an feinem yraef
bat. er fpar obgefbnittsn unb nit
Der Salbe fan,mt bem 8eloe ins Bei,
.te se9onSen.-.D Der Beutelfbnslbsr
batte aueb NOD einen @ebnitt nab Der
gruittafobe 9emabt, tperin jener 6e.r
elm Notisbu6 fibrte. @s lit su arc ;
man 1T am Gaoe in eeg Sirebe nicbt
llbest ba6 nlan mitten unter Oamen
be1bnlttsn uno aus9e plhuoert miro.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13

geribte Don Btrlin entDolten oie
9(n,eise, oa6 Der reslerenoe Sbnl9
Don preudsn eefdbrllb FRONT, }uno ps'
mia 5offnune 81 fsiner 2bleosreenet
fun9 fey. = =s2 q @-- 1...ss
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13
g Il s lanp.

Su Gu6tanD lno' 1884 unb '35 BIZ
Grnten t1isratbsn; felblt in Gurlano
inabte man i'm perfuibsnen Sabre Bios
cine balbe grnte. Sc bat oaber flarfe
0etraioejufubr aus Seutfblano fat
9sflnoen auein oemunssabtet Iiuo
Die preifs oafslbf nur II ,beoeutsno se-
ftiesen. Ser uneebsurs 9iefe perfolst
froe nes DungerS felr1en lBsgisunbs..
fiimnlert utn oas Dsflaniren unD pre,
tsItirsn fsiner libera.en Ssinoe.
sSnsinsr Geifufbaft Seutfbs2meri.
faner iunroe firSlieb rer Nunfb esaue
Cert cine gittfbrift an oen 8unbes-
tag In granFfurt un, Bic Sreisebung
auer tpsgen pDlitlber ger9sbeu be-
aroften ODER eefansenen Ssutlben Don
bier aus selaneen su laneh ,pobep es
Dem 8nnoestase anbetnseitsllt ireree
Die6 atlter Der Seoingtl,g sutbua, ba6
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