davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29

Politeness is a disposition Of soul
which siffereth long, and is free from
pride, envy md vain Boosting II re-
fleets Z lnstse Op the person who pos
isasses It, and makes them better men
and better Christians It neyeroffends
the man Ct any political party, Or any
Feligtesscrecd II never Races the tint;
ofvermillion on the cheek of modesty,
or abashes the humble Or distressed,
It speaksevilo Of no man, beholds friends
with affection, superiors with defer
ence, equals with becoming ease, and
interiors without forgetting itself, or
disgusting them.
he real and personal estate IA the
State Of New York, is estimsted atiive
hundred and thirty millions Of dollars.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29
FROM THE SOUTHERN FRONTIER.
THE CREEK INDIANS.
Office Of the Augusta Constitutionalist, }
TUrspAv. Nav 3l-Eyening.

Ac8eGsss AlseF aaYsssssss s"sss0SsSO SOOu'
the nation four or five days.
Gov. Clay is at Montgomery, very
III, confined to his room. 600 mer
under the command Of Gen. Paterson
were on the eve Of leaving Montgome.
ry for the Nation. Alabama will have
inthefield about 5000 men, in the course
Of this week. Col. J. b. Hogan is with
the Alabama troops, and will be at For,
Mitchell in few days. Troops are
coming in rapidly, and this evening
Maj. General Mel ougald will take hil
forces across the river, and cncamp or
the Alabama side.
Office Of the Augusta Constitutonalist,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June /.
The only news we have by the Yves
tern Mail is contained in the following
letter, which was handed TO us by a
gentleman Of this place
Extract ofa letter, drted
COLUMBUS, Geo. May 30.
"Since wrote to you yesterday, no.
thing Of importance has occurred. The
Indians, however, last night burnt some
farm houses on the Georgia side Of the
sisessabout fifteen miles below this. See
verIl Indians came in yesterday, ac-
eampanied by white man, and re-
rtrted that.thcy were from the camp
ofNe-ha- Micho, the principal.chief Of
the Nation, and that Nc-l1a- Micho, and
those with him, wished to be consid-
cred friendly, and were now willing
to come in.-'They are still here, no
steps have been taken, or decision made
u reference to thcm.o
MiLLEDGEvILLE, (Geo.) May 81. B
Major General John w. A.. Sanford
has been appointed by his excellency
Gov. Schley, to the command Of the
Georgia troops ordered out for the pro-
lection Of The western frontier. ! 1Iu
General, accompanied by part Of his
stat, Col. Samuel Rockwell, Division
Inspector, and Maj. VIM. $. Rockwell,
one Of his Aids-dc-cainp left Milledge-
villefor his command on Saturday NOR
ming. His head quarters, for the pre-
sent, will be at Columbus.
Major General Winfield Scott, char
ged, as we understand, with the COM
Inand and direction Of the campaign a.
gainst the Greek Indians, arrived by
the stage in this place on Saturday cv-
ening. Brigadicr General .Iesup and,
Major Kirky, Of the U. S. Army, were
with him.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29


III s,SlSss 80 ARRIVALS. sss q. -
June 81, Galenian, Plasterage, I'm Paris, VT.
-, frontier, Harris, from Sc. Louis.
%, M. Fulton, Smith; do Do do q
: q, n. Fulton, Smith, do Cassyille.
q, Envoy, Coopcl, do ST. Louis.
adventure, a. Hon. ~ = 81. Louis
~, Envoy. Cooper "a Perm.
IS, Q. Branch, Briggs. ds s.. Louis.
~, Heroine, ado do 90 4'
June 81. Gals ~ Plsstssaee, for 81. Louis
,s q, N. itcn, Smith DE- Cassyilie'
90, Fr6diier, Hat1iS. al. 81. Louis.
~ 1iton, Smith, as do do. y
Envoy Cooper, DO Peru. .
Adventure Yap Hcnfanao 81. Louis'
{ 6, Enxcy, Cooper, a. De ds 4
Is, @. Branch, Briggs, do Do Do
"a, Heroine, % Do %
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29
[JUNE %, 1896.

FoREIGE ITEMS. Two Joint stock
newspaper companies have started in
London. The metropolitan News
paper Company announce their daily
paper, The Constitutional, to make its
debut-on Monday, May 60 The Lon
don Joint-stock Newspaper Company
will start with capital Of 81 SOC, 900,
to be raised by 60oO shares Of $3.50
each.
Madame Malibran hasarrived in Lon
don, and appears in La. Somnambula
on Monday next, May 2.The queen
of Brussels has presented her with
magnificent diamond aigrafIe, adorned
with pearls, as a mark Of personal es-
TEEN and public admiration Of her tai
ents. They treat talent in proper
way in Europe.
The Sultan Of Turkey shews unceas-
ing desire to avail himself Of the insti-
tutions, and profit by the example Of
Christendom. He has abolished the
Turkish Office Of Kiaja Bey and Refs
Efendi, and these officers are now called
minister of State" and ssMinister Of,
Foreign Affairs. =
LATER FROM MISUNDERSTANDING
have been received at New York to the
afternoon Of May lst, from Liverpool.
The Convention between Russia and
Turkey, has been settled. Turkey is
to pay Russia $4,000 Turkish piastres
by the latter end Of August, and Russia
on4her part is to evacuate Silistria.
There has been fearful fire in Bond
street, London. Value of property de-
stroyed, nearly two millions Of dollars.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29

"Cursing and Swearing is an Of
fence against God and religion, and is
sin of all Others the most cxtravagant
and unaccountable, as having no benc-
fit or advantage attendingit. 1tisa con-
tempt of God; a violation of his law;
a great breach of good behaviour; and
mark Of levity, weakness, and wick
cdness. How those who live in the
habitual use of it, can call themselves
men Of sense, Of character, or Of de-
cency, / know not. - Buck.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29

WANDERERs.-Show me man who
cares no more for one place than anoth-
er, and / will show you in that same
person, one wboloves nothing but him.
self. Beware &c those who are home
less by choice! You have no hold on
q human being whose affections are
without trap-root. The laws recog-
nize this truth IN the privileges which
they confer upon freeholders; and pub
lie opinion acknowledge italso, in the
confidence which itreposes upon those
who have what is called stake in the
country. Vagabond and rogue are con-
vertable terms: and with how much
.propriety any one may understand who
knows what are the wandering classes,
such as the gypsies:
Ind. .atsr0za. j
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29

GREAT RAILROAD scHEME.-Dr..
Bowring, NJ. p, with Mr.. c. Thomas,
and Capt. Pringle, r. n, have come to
Paris, as deputation, for the purpose.
of obtaining the co-operation Of the
French government in plan for uni-l
ting by grand railroad the three cap
itals Of France, England, and Belgium.
It is understood that the governments
of all these countries look upon the pro-
jject with the most kindly eyes, and are
DESTROYS offending it their cordial sup.
port. When accomplished, a journey
to London will be performed in 49,
hours from Paris; in III hours from
Brussels; and from Paris to Brussels
in about seven hours. Guignani.
The bill for the reorganization Of the
post Office den rtment, which has been
before the house of representatives for
a long time, finally passed that body on
Thursday last. It comprises forty-fyc
sections, and was designed to meet ev-
seryspossible contingency that may a.
rise in the administration Of the com
pick affairs Of the department. It IL,
however, still considered incomplete,
and will probably undergo many riTodi-
fcations in the senate Not the least
important Of its provisions is that redu-
cling the rates postage, which:are also
made to conform to the currency Of the
country whereby material benefit
will be conferred on the people, and the
business of the numerous agents of the
department greatly simpliied.
!. mo. Republican.
We believe that scourge fSthe earth,
the Cholera, has ceased to prevail in
any part Of the world-at least we do
not see it mentioned as appearing in e.
ven the, most remote quarters. Hav-
ing done its dread Offices, the minister
of wrath seems to have been recalled,
and leaves behind only theremembrance
of the desolation that marked its pro-
gress and followed its path. The war
nings that it gave ought, however, not
to be disregardcd, and as the season
when diseases are sooner generated and
more active in their effects than usual,
approaches, we trust that all proper
precautionary measures may continue
to be adopted and applied. All towns
and cities should be kept as clearly as
possible, and individual spirit ought to
unite with municipal authority in eve-
ry effort to promote and preserve the
public health. a vigorous and proper
system commenced on this important
subject, could be kept up and perseve-
red in with very little trouble or ex-
pense. Each member Of the commu-
nifty ought to act for his neighbors as
well as himself in the furtherance fsa-
nitary measures. And when all are u
nited and all are active in this, as in ev-
cry other matter, degree Of satisfac-
ton, cheerfulness and contentment pre-
walls which could not otherwise be en-
ioyed. So that even il calamity should
come, the evii is robbed Of half its ter
rors by the consciousness universally
entertained, Of duty well and faithfully
performed. A as,Ia Gozette. s
80 ~ {.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29

Mr.. MADISON We regret to learn
from the Fredericksburg Arena, that
this venerable and illustrious man is
much indisposed. DR.. DuNGLIssoN,
late of the University Of Virginia, but
now Of Baltimore, passed thro' Fred
ericksburg on Monday last on pro-
fessional visit to him. - I'D
Col. Stephen r. Austin arrived at,
Louisville from the city of ashfng-
ton, on the 3ist May and Departed the
next day for Texas. 1t is fsWzssad that
Col. Austin has some important COM
munication from the government Of the
United States to Texas, and that he is
using all the expedition in his power to
have an answer returned before the adj
journment Of Congress.
A bill has passed both branches Of
Congress, fixing the first Monday in
November for the time Of meeting Of
Congress, and the period Of adjourn
ment on the second Monday III Nav.
No. Republican.
A bill has passed the Senate proyid-
ing for the purchase, by the u. States,
OF the private stock in the louisville
and Portland Canal. q
The capital Of tie. rail roads IN New
York, was increased by the acts Of the
late Legislature to nearly fifty millions
of dollars.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, in
his last report to the Senate. states the
amountof public money in the deposite
banks on Tor nearest) to the firstof May,
at thirty -eight millions four hundred
and ninety-six thousand seven hundred
and fifty-ive dollars!
INCREASE or PopuLArIo The N.
York Herald Of the 18th inst says,
1within the past 16 day, up a o'cl'k,
2. N. Of Monday, $40 passengers ar.
rived in that city.
HEsaY KANE, son. 81 the he Sena-
tor Kane, Of Kaskaskia, ne, lost his
life = few days since BY tAei Scciidental
discharge Of his gun. ss. Z b d. 4
Gen. BALL, commands of soneidi-
vision of the Mexican army III Texas,
has, in accordance with Santa Anna's
directions, surrendered himself and J, !
200 men, composing hiscommand, to
the Texans.
& Is = ...,,i
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29

Calumny crosses oceans, scales noun
tains,t and traveses deserts with greater
case than the Scythian Abaris and like
him, rides on a poisoned arrow.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
l66
long be held in grateful remembrance BY

long be held in grateful remembrance BY
many.
One peculiar characteristic Of this revl-
val is the unusual number Of heads OF fam
lies; probably more than three fourths Of
those that have experienced religion are OF
this class. should think more than one
half are men-and men too Of no ordinary
standing. 1t is probable that not far from
one hundred and sixty or seventy have by
grace, through faith, been enabled to sing
the song Of redeeming grace. Seventy
five have united with US since the meeting
and twenty FIVE before; making in all,
since the year began, one hundred. Others
will probably join soon. lam told about
fifty have united with the Congregation
alists and Baptists; and to the former a
number more are propounded to be receiv.
ed.
Yours adectionately,
| WAsHBURN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
Yours in the gospel,
BERIAH GREEN.

We en- &c neut5aH-Thc aim of the
temperance organization is to clear tie
world from incompetence. T. accom-
plish this, Individual example and ,tfoIt
are neceSsary-aIl havea part,o perform.
Who can profess to love his neighbor or
his country. can stand back in such a
cause en- slight crounds2 Who that pro-
fcsSes 70 he a follower Of the Lord Jesus,
who while on earth went around doing
good, dare throw his influence into the CD
posite scale! If be does net like our way
Of carving on the work. let him strike
out some new and better way. and let not
his life pass without having had any thing
to do in this grC at enterP1isc-Tfmp In
tclhgeacey
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
VERM ONT TELEG RAPH.

awakened in the minions OF despotism, does
not sleep. Letters follow him to the next
province, he is denounced as ga suspected
person." the populace are excited, the ma
gistrates urging them on; a public meeting
is called, committee of the leading men
appointed, and the credentials of the mis-
sionary plundered and detained, and the
committee report that he gives no sdtisfac-
tory account of himself. The next news
we hear is, that this beloved and amiable
youth, whom we have so recently pressed
to our heart, has been treated with every
form Of indignity and cruelty that the NAL
ice Of 'leading men" and the inlatuation of
the populace could employ, aud warned that
be must leave the country within ten days,
sander the penalty Of Lynch's ld1c." How
would our sympathies kindle for brother
Roberts, and our indignation burn against
! his prosecutors. "Barbarians" every one
would exclaim, "Barbarians, thus TO i'll treat
one who comes among you from strange
! land only to do you good"
We need not run the parallel in detail
In Georgia there is despotic power, women
are enslaved, the natural relations broken
up. The gospel, 1treely and fully preach
ed there, would soon break up these ''insti.
tutions." Kitchell goes there as minister
with his credentials. The rest we know
Where then is the difference between the
l'barbarians" Of China, and the "barbarians'
of Georgia? 1t is here that the latter have
violated gospel light and civil liberty, the
Chinese enjoy neither. The wretched say
ages of Java, tearing out the heart and suck
ing the blood Of the beloved Christian trav
elers that fell into their power, present t
angels far less revolving spectacle than tn
proud colonies, and doctors. and esquires O
Georgia, heaping outrages upon the unof
Tending head of the amiable Kitchell
There is one other difference. 1t is no
probable that kitchell went to Georgia, Wit
that distinct design Of employing the gospe
to change the constitutions Of the country
with which Roberts goes to China; for
does not appear that he had the deep percep
ton of the evils of despotic power, femal
enSlatement, and the destruction Of the SC
} cIal relations, as they exist in AMERICA
The greater the cruelty of his prosecutors.
. Perhaps we may be allowed to remark
, that it is a common thing for persons t
overlook enormities near at hand whc
make them shudder when heard Of at dis
lance. And it NAV be that long habit ha
rendered even brother Roberts inconsciou
that the states Of his birth ard residence ar
constituted upon the very principle that az
, pears to him so wrong as existing in remot
; China. We submit the inquiry. what wi
be the effect upon the people Of China, whe
they learn that in the country he came from
the church sanctions and the very preach
ers practice. these very things. despotic pow
er, cn>laving women. and de~tTCving sOci;
relations and >ympathle>?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
From the New-England Spectator.

BRoTHERLY Love. L hope to re-
form you said brewer to his neighbor
Of the still. j think you will, was the
reply, for you are the best example ev-
er had before my eyes, [ an example !
l make men fippant and dizzy, it is true,
but hate a drunkard and those that make
them and any man that makes as many
as you do, ought to be fined and imprison-
ed by law Hold said the dlstiller
we are friends, and a house divided
against itself cannot stand. You don't see
how it is in this matter, it is you that ca,
them out, and that make them.'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
NO. 42......VoL. VIII.

10
On our inquiring the price of the four,b
which must have cost less than one obor
already purchased, more was demand.d
for 1t than we had given for the o,ber
three which we interpreted to mean, ,.
much as if he had said: Sir, judging
from your appearance, we rather sell orr
pictures to Others" This sudden and
enormous advance in the price vasr ~.
companied with some shor words ard NO
took respectful leave The pictures Dur.
chased are within arms length while VIC
are writing this article, although we have
not seen them, according to the bys, Of
our recollection, in TWO vcars. They
can be seen by those, and those cn'v, who
manifest disposition to ascertain facts
with a view to the righ, use Of them
Now mark Within a few weeks vo
have accidentally seen pictures of,he same
character, though less gIaring. in this ~.
lage, the property Of Young men under.
stood to lie violently opposed to the Moral
Reform enterprise indeed the father of one
otthemin late personal conversation with
us on the subject. plead the necessity Of
infamous house keeping in the cities o<a
safeguard to chastity No doubt rlS vc
~ harmless and proper f,r Nilsson 10 koe0
these ju>t-excitIng pictures for bis own
private purposes but 10 expose the f,c,
and reeukc the conlnct is high treason
against delicacy! There is an affected,
morbid moIesty-a false ds|icacv tia, has
! | cen HUNDRED. catered anl crouchei 10
; quite too long Il is advocated by many
Of he rnorart innt cont-but |v more If
the hy?>cr;;i:al Iicentious.
! We canine. close this or:!cI. without az
surfing the young men ai"'.!-d to-if per-
, Chnl:'c il sho"l1 fax IN Ter their no'irc--
Tia: We r><ltr. 'h>ir :}'to,s, seek their
! coo1 love their s3v'S. a"I ,ruye their in
IL, ne IN purifying a.Id ln! I.rg up sorj-
v'v; o;;}ervi~e nothing could have induc-
e. "ha: LIS here been SAID Let them
GIL On Us a: any ccnyehien, time end
they Shall have fill proof, if they need
more than is now in their possession. ;ha,
We are rot their enemies although we t. |
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

The Northern Baptist Education Society
expended the last year something more
than $4,000 in this service, about eight
tenths Of which was paid to young men,
for which they are obligedto refund when
thew are able. Would the interests of
the denomination have been better sub
served, had this amount been received
from the treasury Of the American Educa-
ton Society, and our young men obligat-
that Society? This latter question differs
from the main question certainly, but its
proper solution may aid in solution of
the former.
To form a-correct jud gment on the sub
JecL we must knowthe principles Of the
American Education Society. 1t should
be put down also, as settled, that there
are a great multitude Of INDECENT young
men whom Heaven has appointed to the
ministry; that these men are determined
on having an education. If no other
meansare provided, they certainly will &C
for patronage to the American Education
Society; and in our opinion it were inf
. uHelN DSllSI IOt l1tlll 10 20 luclc Llldll II
enter the ministry uneducated.
The amount that might be pro6tabl,
expended on the education of our rising
ministry annually, on the principles O
the Northern Baptist Education Society
or the American Society, which are very
similar to those ofthe former, except tina
the conditions ofrefunding in our own So
ciety are little more easy, is not les!
than $4,000. Now the question returns
ought we to do this, or allow it to be don,
tor us2
We cherish sentiments Of the highcs
regard for the American Education Soci
ETY.. Having ourselves formerly receive'
is patronage, it were an objectionable in
gratitude in US to do otherwise. Nor d
, we feel the requisition to refund, as W
were abe, to be unjust or unsuitable. A
Baptist, we have no.hing to object agains
the American Education Society," Wer
we now, as we once were, and did n
other patronage offer, we should ce1tain'
seek the patronage of that Society. I'll
Society has, and ever will have, viii!
conducted on those just and honorabI
8 principles which have hitherto character
, ICED the doinCs Of its Board and execUtiv
officers, our prayers and our lest wishe
, for its success. We would however re
mark in conclusion. that we wish nothin
which we have now said, to affect at a
the question proposed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

~ On the last page Of the present sheet
may be found certain facts in relation to the
gentlemen whose names head the following
article:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-02

grader. wiIthnvc great interest," the th'
patches lately brought the British Charge AaIre by
Messenger, Government weasel contain instructions Ia
mediation Of the Co, Cen. Britain between
S,ute, and Rance in tho ,.uc dispute between HEM ~
pleasure believe that This wou, ioundr e
that opening has thu, been mal y lne l'
on the pn of the British rrnmci, which promise, r
and happy adjustment of the controversy which uEhnpr!y "
The United states and France. ;,
That the media will be cccptcd If il hnvc becn of t
will permit orsclvrs Doubt. 10 do would he TO T
Ministry determination force quarrel Tor the "a
quarrel, and with view either the horof n'"" a.
country both OF which would unon! d lie oh.uied BY on
of druc. Every Power the most p' n'
the Law oil Nations, treating Of arGtiOn in gene M
much respect 10 the happiness OF human ocIey, as 10 ny
every meo! Of recunci!niion when II relates 10 ntt
essential No essential interest certainly, Is n7oi geo
be innmed quarrel unless there predctemina
that climax. fever there case IN which ncdnte
by fricnd, nus TO - accepted ny two Haoni ID ut
uoscry e,~een the United states ana France P'ec De-
that character. go =, ri
na,un says Ta,tc, under many obligations OF IL
words elf tow ard. other nations and ards the whoa
society. We 'ha general, the duties tow aids mf'
advantage those TO others: but we cd
fuse in some degree forge, ourselves with respect Ms
that arc not sucr6ccs order as'
persons and especially for the benefit Of TIC uTnn SCI
and let Us even remark that VIC invited ndnt
good of each ul,mntc connected with the gc"ea
ness VIVA, ideas should we have Of d prince d raon
should refuse to give the smallest advantage to
the inestimahlc blessings Of peace:"
From authority so Justly respected, from rca'o',n. Of
pehcnsivo ard yet conclusive, viii detFac' ~
strength by dun: it with commentaries OF our own
with pleased Anticipation the o! c I'm
behind the political ftieni Of the
ing which will the sincerity OF th .co.ioa
desire for peace which have been made on all PrS" VIZ
The rumor which we ncroned in last as hig'' I'm.
Tuesday evening. Ms Forsyhs, Of the at' @ the R
vessel of NorfoIt with special The re,s,
b. NJ despatch brig .nnaloon, Captain I0'i! i,o y ~
mouth. Captain CRY arrived on Tuesday aI Cap,sio G.
from Baltimore We may add, that NE under
| " "'' ''"s ~ " G3eorre:srn .utrcpctitd"' ''"