davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10

There is not n decent man IN tho country
who IS not nov thoroughly convinced that
there can bc ms permanent safety f3r the
merchant, the farmer. the lahorer, or the
manufacturer, IN their several occupations
I'll the fiscal concerns of tie county IRE
restored to tho precise condition n which
they stood before the ptcsumptuous igno
rance Of General Jackson ruined them T.
ttrnoi Sunshine!
But,ln spite of al this there will be found
meaa grovelllng creatures enough TO ub-Go
themselves IN the dirt, at the feet az the
chiesiain. Only give one of these wretch
cd brings nn office. that secures him icw
paiy dollars aud all self respect and sense
of shame are b.rii.hoi forever. We know
OF nothing that can Illustrate their readiness
at tins sncaking self degradation, better
than the following behavior Of Sancho PAN
"a.
"Priihcc hold thy tongue" said Don Quiv-
ole; "Ihc matter IS above thy capacity.
Remember Thy own adaEc Honey was
not made for an nse's mDuih--an ass thou
art, and an ass thou wilt be, To the day Of
thy death
Sancho hung his head IN great mortii.
cation and at last bluhbcred out ~ II do
lurous tone Muster, voa are quito RIGHT ;
and confess that,in orderto be complete
MSS, want nothing but atal. If your vor-
ship viii oul, have tail Fixed TO me- ! will
follow YOU as an as al the days Of my Ilc.''
This Is the true spitlt of the disciples OF
Jackson. They are now hard at wo.k sew
INC Their tails on. The long cars, and a.
thcr 'slnlnc appendages, they had from the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10
IL oS{Efcat.
ETERNAL SUNSHINE.


The Morning Post, the other day. (Says
the Boston Courier announced the firing
of 4 salute on Iachson's birth day, and IN n
parnXysm of iu>tian Qualification quoted the
following lines or Goldsmith IN application
To this too notorious parsonage -
as some tail cliff thai rrars irs a, lll form
Svrlis from The vale and midway leaves the storm,
Though rnnnd - breast tr rrjjur clouds sproad
LrtRNAt 81 HsuiNE settles on ITS head
And yet this was not meant for burlcSquc!
Truly there never was an oriental de-p"l
that possessed a pack Of sucl, bc>o,ied, soul
less, crouchjnG slaves, as the worshippers
of AndIew Jackson Think Of II man. who
prctcnds TO call himsclfnn American and "A
freeman, invoking eternal sunshine upon
the head Of person who ha, violated the
laws Of the country, plGngpd the whole
commercial, manufacturing aud agricultu-
raj interests IN ruin, and brought the Amer
lean character inlo the ioulcst disgrace be
fore the whole world.
And lhs man
l. nov become 4od anI C.ssus r. Q. Norwjog Post,
&c 81 VIZ ictad creature. e. And We petty nru
. ! ftHe Gtmgcl0is
Walt under his irlr- and peep about
10 fad ourselves d.sh1noi1h'c ertycs
Eternal sunshine fIr.oo1h Why. the
very mention of he name ofGcncraI jack
son calls TO mind everything that Is vile,
contemplate and hum.Iiatiuq: ralnous OK
pertinent, shameless prdiglcy; qnackc
ry; humbug fraud and violence. E'e,aaj
SHashiHc
General Jackson has done more in his
mlschlcvouS administration Of eight wears,
10 bring republican government into dis.
grace. than the French rc,ulutionists nc
compli,lird N their whole career of blood.
Efcrani mastigc!
He fund this country prosperous, happy
and tranquil at home aud respected abroad.
Alas where are wc now : E,Jad sun
shine,
He found the government stable and reg
ular He leit 1t without constitutional
landmarks and all confidence III Il destroy
cd Eternm sunshine
He found the finances Of the government
IN condition the most secure ana pfo,rcr'
ou, IA the void Sc created pei b.nh'
Tor the safe he.p,og Of Tie pubic money
winch speedily converted millions ot sur
Plus revenue INTO millions 81 puonc dcDt,
Etaraai sunshine
lie rJormad the public administration b.
removing honest mrn RON Office, and Ia.
ny tnrr place, Wi,n Creatures oJ uIs ""u
k.uey Gentle reader count, II goa al,
oAPuH ia arithmetic, lne nu.n.er 81 puDhC
deHuit-f-. S",u.!icrs, CHc.ts, cmJcLl.et-
IunaAaye. thieves, DIuh ioOD.is, prgufcts
ruIilans auI kulles, col ctcy Description
WAp nave Doen pllced 10 'iI.v o. Gv"cta
JacaaJu. But your auaat kna,u - ma,
uoaesl lr,uI, qupui DaFy 90 Ju,t.tc -u4t
ip". The ~hp.c h,loI. pi inc ie4cr-l 90
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10
NUMBER l6

TINT the said bill be recommitied to tie
Committee Of WAYS and Means. with IN
strucitons so 10 amend The same rs to- dis.
peosc with the agency or fundamentally of
banks in tho fiscal operations Of the Cow
orumert
And after debate, the question was put
on tho motion made by VIZ Roberts on FOR
the rrcummiment at the bill, and i, was
decided in the negatvo-Yoas Of. Nay.
iIS."
Mr. II. said the journal might perhaps DO
considered rs sustaining tho view taken by
the Globe but he should show that tho
journal, If II bore such cons,ruc ton, was
erroneous, The fact wa,, no vote whatev-
CT was taken on the ilrrr-fi3pg moved by
the gentlemen from Virginia, Mr. Robert
sn9.) bat thc vote which IS recorded on the
journal was taken on the naked question or
rcrommitung the brill to the Committee uf
Ways and Means rare ,e,inesr hapiar
6e.r tat9, Mt ID igyuc'igpy.
Before the vote on Mr. Robcri,on's prop
o>'t on was put, Mr. Fillmore Of New York.
required, ~ any member by TIC rules of
the House had riiht to do. that the qucs.
ton of commitment should be separated
IL IN the question: of Instruction, and, the
question h-lng divided the votes for com
mtmon' "crn, yeas 81, nays rs; the 81
ayes being the same gentlemen whose
names are given N the Globe The motion
to commit beng lost, 40 question could
possibly be put on the Instructions. In
proof Of the facts thu, stated, Mr. H. read
extracts from the three daily papers then
published N Washington, giving an account
OF the proceeding, Of that day. The OK
tracts were as follows:
"The question hcing on Mr. Robcrtson's
motion TO rcc1mm.t the ldcpositc) bill o
The Committee of Ways and Means, with
Instructions Sc Mr. Fillmore asked for
division of the question 10 rccommit with
Instructions. Tho question was then taken
/ hy yeas and NAYS, which had been previous
/ Is ordered, ou the mutioa To re comm, the
. till, and decided IL the negative Yeas 81,
+ Gi,te, Etb. -, 1888.
"Mr Fillmore called for a division of the
/ question, and which, having been put on
/ that part of the motion, W. 10 rccommlt
I the BIZ, the motion wa, rejected Yeas 81
Nays III. S. Tdecjoph
MIR Fillmore now Demanded division
Of the question, and it was accordingly pun;
/ first simpI, on rccommitmcui, and decided
/ by yeas and nays az follows. yjz: Yeas 81,
/ Nays rs. So the House refused TO recon-
nit the bill. '--Gtehgeaccr.
MIR Hall said h. had called tho attention
Of the Clerk of the House TO this subject,
who, on examination, hai asccrlaincd that
n memorandum of the fact Of MIR Filmoge's
reqnung division had been entered on
the minute book kept al the Clerks desk
ON that day, but that, by inadvcrtcncc, a
notice Of the division was omitted 10 be IN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10

SanCho hung his head IA great mortli
cation and at last buhbcrcd out ~ do
lorous tone Muster, vou are quito right :;
and conics, that in ordcrto be IA complete
MSS, want nothing but atail If your wor-
ship viii oul, have a tail fixed TO me, vii
follow YOU as an a., al the days of my Ile.'
This Is the true spirit of the disciples OF
Jackson They are now hard at wo.k sew
ing Their tails on. he long ears, aud a.
Their 'snlnc appendages, they had from the
beginning
TIE VERMONT DELEGATION IN CONGRESS
CHANGE or INCONSISTENCY BY THE
10 o fuCO FRlNTo--COMpLETE REFUIA.
TlON
Tae Globe and other kindred Prints inc Ij,ng those
IN this Sniehavc had in circulation for snrc ,imc o
loo! oaumny against some Of the Vcruont Wing trcm.
hers in the Hons, Of Representatives in ciit,pn To their
votes tie d.posjfe qaestoa in Is3J. How COMP IT,.
~ plain unvainl,hed tale puts Them down the reader
VIII perceive, by ;hr sub,,ned which wr copy from tie
dings of Con rrs, IN the National lnlcigcnccr
o! The 2ih ut with great pleasure. How cutting
this modest rcbuhe o Mr. Hail 10 these calumuia-
u. S. CoNCnEss-FmDAY, MAncu %.
Mr Hall "f Vermont, having obtained
leave Of the House. seat to The chair the
Globe Of last evening, March 22) from
which the Clerk read as follows:
son the nh February 1888, when the
bill reported by the Committee Of Way
and Means for regulating the dcposjtc 81
the money of the United States IN certain
local banks was before the House of Rep.
rcscntatlves. Mr Robertson moved that the
bill be rccummittcd, with instructions 10 the
Committee Of Ways and Means so to amend
tn same Is 10 dispense with the agency or
inetrumrnmiu OF banks in the fiscal opcr-
atoms Of the government.
''lu favor of tbs motion the votes Of the
following gentlemen arc recorded on the
Journal pagc 35g) in the affirmative
Mcssr, John Quincy Adams, Iieman
Allen, John Alien, Chiffon Allan. Archer.
Ashley, Banks, Barber, Barnlz. Bauinger.
Bates. Ra,'es Brac, Beatty, Bell, Blnney,
BG-gs Burgess, Campbell, Cha nbers, Chl-
ton. Claiborne, ElGrk. CLAYTON, Corwin,
{ muc Crockett, Darlington, DAVIS, Dlycl-
port, Dehruy, Denny, Dickson Evans, Ey-
cr,u, Ewing, Fillmore, Foster, Gamble,
Garland, Gbnl>pn, Gordon, Gnrham, Gray
SON GrenneIl, Griffin liuAsp Han. lIord,
''"','''' as ~ ''"H'''''''' .''"'' 'ilcS'c'
William Jackson, Ebcnczer Jackson James
Henry Johnson, Seaborn J"nes, I-etcher,
Lows, Lincoln, Love Mar''ndalc, Mar
,hn'' Nr' "m.S' Mckennan, Mercer, VIII
gan Miner, Moore, Philips, Plcbcns, Potts
Reed, Robertson, William Shepard.
SHADE, Spwngicr steele. William p. Tailor
Tompkn> Trnnbull. wccdy, Vance. Yin.
ton, Nalmou2h, Wide, Williams, Wilson
we. ana f"ung
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10

DEATH or osEoLA.

The ln5isa Chief stood pep,iy-ly
Within his pfspn cell
he who had "a his vsrlih~ trib-,
whrrr man fighting Gll -
f-d thur drsih hand rps 90 him then -
Thsush rsFea the i~vrr high
3 ~ anver ~, up@n h.. brow.
Aad vengeance fred his eye
Imagination rsrned him
IT, day. hist hen we's past.
When followed nv hi- g9ilsrt hand
he ltss.d the taiil-'s h's.i
md $50 Ne bslis jhai faUnd him fell
4 ,hirkl ~ tic hal.
Wh~n w,ntry clouds ohsrur- the sky,
And sia ~ wind. presail
lie nus+d--and then cnmplrrj his state
The present. with the past
Osrs fighting 81 lbs uativ- land -
.Nc'r. hound in '-ti-fs East
H. hanqhiv spirit spn'n-d CONTROL
lnsuhrd vss hs pride -
A shr.t f1'cN'li--a bitter curse
And OsfoiA d'cA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10

have
The native American., 1838-02-24

'Hisory and experience prove that Foreign Influence
is one Of the most banefu foes Of Republican Govern
ment w WAsHINGToN
Every species of government has its specific prin-
cipes ours, perhaps, more peculiar than those OF
any in the Itis composition OF the first prnci-
pies Of the English constitution with others derived from
natural rights and natural To these nothing
be opposed than the maxns Of absolute monarches
Yet from such may expect the greatest number OF
emigrants.
..They will bring with them the principles Of govern
men they have mbbed in their early youth; if able
to throw them Off it will be in exchange for unbrdled
centiousness, passing. is nsua from one extreme TO
another 1t would be miracle they to stop pre-
cisely at the point oftemperate liberty.
In proportion to their numbers they will share with
us the egisIaton they will infuse into 1t their spirit
warp and bias its directions, and render it heterogeni-
Gus, jncoherent, distracted dmass."--JEFEERsoN.
The native American., 1838-02-24

A TERRIBLE WHoppER-The Daily News,
of Cincinnati, tells story which caps the climax
of any thing we have lately seen. 1t says that du
ring the pleasant weather which we had previous
to the last few days of cold, the frogs in pom,
in that vicinity were ured from their winter quar-
tiers, and poked their heads above water to enjoy
little sunshine, and that the cold snap succeeded
SO suddenly that the pond was frozen over with
ice, confning them by the neck in their awkward
position What adds enormity to this remarkable
affair is, that the boys, mischievous fellows, cru
ely skate the heads of the frogs off for amuse-
ment. This act of cruelty on the part of the
boys must be death to the poor frogs.-Phila.
Ledger.
The native American., 1838-02-24
Troy, Feb. 6, 1898.

CATAcoMBs IN EGyFr.-These are receptscles
for the dead, and vary in size from 50 to 900
feet square; some are two furlongs in length and
one in breadth; the depth has not been ascertain
ed. In these, the bodies were placed, III stand
ing position, as close as they possibly couid oe
placed together, like soldiers when formed IN a
solid column. When the stratum IS thus COM
pleted, the second course is commenced, the feet
being placed upon the heads of those below.
Thus one tier after another is filled up, until
the whole catacomb is full. Some of these have
been already excavated to the depth of thirteen
tiers, and still more yet remain to be got out In
the area of the largest of these, more than mil
lion bodies have been discovered.
The native American., 1838-02-24
From The Ir0y Morning Mail.

Mr.. EDITOR Whereas reports are in cir
culation, accusing the undersigned Of having dis
Inferred human bodies, which had been com
mitted to his charge for interment and also hav-
ing been guilty Of other impropreties in relation
to the dead; he appeals to the pubic for sus-
pension Of their opinion in respect to them, and
all other charges of similar character, until q
committee of the Common Council can act on
the subject, the undersigned having made ap
plication to the Mayor, MIR. Heart, for that pur
pose, who has given him assurances that thu
subject should he fully investigated.
ALBERT BLAIR.
Tpoy Feh 1929
The native American., 1838-02-24

Fslow- Citizens am directed, by the President and
Council Of the Native American Association of the United
States at Washington City, to invite you to form in the
different counties and cities of the several States auxiliary
Native Associations to be united with ms in this cause
also instructed to call your attention to the neces
sy of authorizing committee of such Of those societies
may be formed to prepare, in your name, memorials
to Congress- to be presented at the early part of the
suing session. praying for repeal OF the laws Of natural
izaon. sh
Your rfellow-connryman,
HENRY J. BRENT,
Corresponding Secry. Of the Natipe .Am.
NJ dissolution Of The U. s., Hash. City
The native American., 1838-02-24
THE FROST SPIRIT.
BY ]. G. WHITTIER.

He comes-he comes-the Frost Spirit comesl YOU
may trace his footsteps now
On the naked woods and the blasted fields, and the
brown hills withered brow.
He has smen the leaves Of the gray old trees where
their pleasant green FORTH
And the winds which follow wherever he goes have
shaken them down to earth.
He comes--he comes--the Frost Spirit comes! from
the frozen Labrador
From the icy bridge of the Northern seas which the
white bear wanders o'er:
"here the hsberman's sail is stiff with ce and the
luckless forms below
In The sunless cold of the atmosphere into marble sta
tues grow
ne comes-he comes-the Frost Spirit comes on the
rushing northern blast
And the dark Norwegian pines have houad 40 nj.
fearful breath went past
With an unscorched wing he has hurried on where
the fires of HecIa glow
On the darkly beautiful sky above and the ancient ice
below.
He comes--he comes-the Frost Spirit comes and the
quiet lake shall feel
The torpid touch of his glazing BREATH and ring to
the skaters heel
And to the streams, which danced on the broken
rocks or sang to the leaping grass,
Shall bow again to their winter chain and In mourn.
iul silence pass.
He comcs--he comes-the Frost Spirit comes! let us
meet him as we may,
And turn within the light Of the paror fire his evil
power away,
And gather closer the circle round, when that fire
light dances high,
And laugh at the shreks Of the bafed Fiepd as his
s0unainp wing goe hpt
The native American., 1838-02-24
4 STEP FURTHER IN THE SCIENCES.

MFR. JOHN H. PENNINGTON announces to the
lvI Public that he has Just arrived in this city with
his Model anda Lthographic Drawing Of his Sean or
Gas Firing Machine for the purpose Of navigating the
air. and carrying dispatches, at wonderfully rapid rate
Mr. expects to hold some lectures setting forth the
possibility and praccability Of that great desideratnm
and the vital importance of such improvement TO the
civilized nations of the world The protector wishes this
Government to give his machine fair examinations and
opinion that it can be adapted to the transportation Of an
individual to any place to which he may wish to GO
crossing rivers, bays and lakes He purposes to nut a
model in such operation to demonstrate the above
citing forth. Feb. IO--tf
The native American., 1838-02-24
o,- EVIDENCE OF STARVATION IN BOSTON

The Boston Patriot says he will exchange il
we will pay the difference. What contemplate
ayarice! But if the Patriot was not DuLLER than
the times, we might be induced to help the heavy
Daily through with its difficulties. We will con-
tinue the Patriot our exchange list, until this
number is mailed to him; and then the grasping
genius Of Boston papers, will be stricken off by
our carrier with the greatest pleasure.
The native American., 1838-02-24
rwENrY.sEcoNp OF FEBRUARY.

On the 22nd instant, according to Resolution
passed in general meeting, the Native American
Association Of this District held celebration at
the Rev. O. B. Browns Church.
We do not recollect an occasion when we felt
so truly proud and had such strong evidences that
a new dawn is beaming to the Native eye.
The company assembled consisted Of about two
hundred part of whom were ladies'.
We had not the good fortune to hear the pre-
fatory remarks of Mr.. John G. Brent, Reader of
Washington's Farewell Address; but from others
who were better able to Judge of our young Bro
theirs merits, we learned that he acquitted him
self with honor.
The latter portions Of Mr.. Bradley's address
we had the happiness to hear.
This gentleman is rising young member OF
the Washington Bar, distinguished for his high
independence of character, and as one OF the
most able and Jealous supporters Of the American
cause in this city. His peroration was highly ell
oquent, and delivered with that fervour which
bore evidence Of the warmth and ardour Of the
Orators heart.
Thus we have celebrated the Birthday of our
National Father, and it will serve as era in the
history of our country. The Native American
Association is nucleus, around which is gather
ing high and enthusiastic hopes; and its efforts to
establish national character, will be felt andap-
preciated by ages yet to come
We hope that the day is far distant when
Washington's birthday will cease to be celebrated
by Natives. But yet that day Of misery and de-
gradation may come: That day when our thou
sand banners glittering and flashing Ger a thou
sand cities, shall be trodden down, and the flags
of foreign lands established in their stead. Troop
after troop, Of political and moral banditti, may
trample over our fields, and quell the spirit Of ma
tionality beneath their feet. In this they may be
aided by the Aliens of our Senate, and such press
es as the Globe; but the land will stream with
the best blood Of our children's hearts, ere they
will obtain complete mastery over us.
The history of almost every Republic should
be an awful lesson to this, and the annals OF Eng
land should, in particular, be our warning and our
guide. The conquering William destroyed the
rights Of the native inhabitants; but once in pos
session, the strictest laws were established to pre-
serve the national character; and England now is,
with all her faults, the most powerful and con-
centrated star that shines in the armament ol
earthly governments.
II is right that we should continue to celebrate
these great anniversaries II is appropriate that
we should celebrate the Birthday of Washing
ton, in the Native spirit He was the founder Of
our Associations, as we will prove from the writ
ton evidence under his own hand, that he has left
like train of blliancy behind him. We are
erecting the proudest monument to his glory that
Nation could build to their Founder; and which
Is the combined Native American Associations
of the United States.
The native American., 1838-02-24

1.-THE mere process OF fear, or another sensation not
so credtable, into flaming swords, with which the
good peoples rights are to be hewn down.
These outlines of their creed can be justified by
the text. We hesitated long before. expressing
our candid opinion. We know how sensitive
are young beginners, especially young Review
Editors; and we forbore, until forbearance be-
came crime.
In the whole work we can find no political vir-
tue; its design is confusion.-its end destruction.
The Editors are not Republicans are
ncw-light Democrats: Democracy growing out oi
exaggerated conceptions of liberty.
True Democracy is the calm, steadfast control
of the people over the maddened libertinism OF
their own gigantic passions. 1t is the phioso-
phic head governing the sensual heart. 1t is
Socrates swallowing the poison that he might flee
into that glorious presence--that one Divinity
of which he had dreamed, even amid Athens,
beautiful yet idolatrous. 1t is the spectacle of a
people free and powerful, taking to its lips the
chaice divide and far-regulating laws. 1t is the
principle of consistency, love for the establish
ment of liberty upon solid and everlasting bat
tements it appeals not to the eeting but yet vio-
lent passions of generation; but leans, like Her
cules on his club, upon the unnumbered future.
1t advocates measures that are to operate through
the revolving cycles of time, spreading like the
beams of the sun, illumining every thing with a
glorious and equalizing light. There is nothing
erratc in its character; STOPPING to this crime,
|or disdaining that good from knavish thrift; but
onward, over the mountains of mans hopes and
preudces, it takes its bold and consecrated flight
into the very regions of divine law; and face to
face with the humble Saviour of mankind, claims
him as the author of its doctrines. And those
doctrines were, that law should restrain all alike;
and in the restraint upon the extremes Of both
rich and poor, he recognized the equality of le-
gislation, and on it established his profound and
sublime practice.
| We close the subject for the present, because
we have no room in this number for farther dis
cusson.
The native American., 1838-02-24

DRICE OF WOOD REDUCED-Not having dis
posed ofour entire stock of Wood at auction we have
determined to sell the balance at the following prices viz
3 20 for pine, $4 25 for oak, and So 25 for hickory,
all which is Of the very first quality.
Our counting house is 9th street. at the west end Of
the Centre Market
Feb. "a. JOSEPH WIMSATT E co Il