davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-11
CHRISTMA AS.

This doy is celebrated by a large portion
Of The Christian World, as Festival Of
tho most joyful description; and that the
birth day of the SAVIOUR of Men, should
be considered worthy of praise and thanks
giving to all those who believe in his Divine
and Holy Mission, cannot De thought
atrange or extraordinary, The birth of
the MESSIAH, The ,0fnuc blessings hat led
20 his Incarnation, HI abors, his suiferings.
end his death, will be the subjects OF praise
snd thanksgiving, through the endless ages
Of Eternity. When the human mind is
led, solemnly to reflect on this wonderful
subject, it is filed with astonishment. So
great and glorious is the work of Redemp-
ton, that in the contemplation Of it, the
"Juor.ing Stars sang together, and The Sons
Of God shouted for joy." In its progress,
such was its astonishing importance-its
profound mystery--that even the Angels
desired to look into it. No person, who
is at all acquainted with the affairs Of the
World. can fail TO be deeply impressed with
the Importance of the Saviour's advent.
What extraordinary effects have followed
it Prior to that period, the whole World
was buried IN heather superstition, dark
ness, aud gross ignorance, the Jewish
Church, even had sunk to such degree
es 10 possess little more than Name
The introduction of Christianity has pro-
duced consequences that have amazed lht
surrounding world. PrincipaIities an'
kingdoms have been converted to new
modes of faith and morals. Kings, heroes
and scholars, with all the power Of militar,
and civil strength, have been unable l.
withstand the force Of the doctrines preach
ed BY q few despiSed, and Unlettered Fish
ermen and Peasants. The Glory of Ma
tons, the Pride of Men, and the Persecu
tons, by rack and fire, have all bee
triumphed over by the mild and peacefu
doctrines of the Gospel. What chang
does the habitable Globe present at tn
present time! Nations which, at III
commencement of the Christian era, wei
involved in all the horrors Of Pagan idolatr,
are now, and for ages have been, refine
and polished, the patrons of the arts, con
merce, and social happiness the suppo
tiers of morals and Religions the folowe
of EMMANUEL, whose birth place was
Manger. Who can be surprised that Al
gels were commissioned 10 proclaim Il
advent of the Heavenly Stranger VIII
among the believers Of the Holy Doctrin
which he taught, will hesitate to Join 4
sacred song,-"GLORY TO GOD
THE HIGHEST, ON EARTH, PEAC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-11
NAPOLEON AND WASHINGTON.
From Lord Brougham's Article in The last Edin
burgh Review.
NAPOLEON

burgl Review.
NAPOLEON.
Let US now, before we close the view
of timerecently passed, and of the great
men who fourlshod in them amongst our.
selves, cast our eyes towards the Genius
that directed the resources Of our enemies.
unimpalred by our party divisions. and with
all the unity Of despotism besides. During
the most eventful period Of the age in
which they flourshed, the deslinles OF
France, and of the Continent, were welded
by Napoleon Bonaparte; certainly the
most extraordinary person who has ap-
peared in mordern times, and to whom, in
some respects, no parallel can be found, il
we search the whole annals of the human
race. For though the conquesls Of Alex
ander were more extensive, and The match
less character of Cesar was embelished BY
more various accomplishments, and the in.
vaders of Mexico and Peru worked theil
purposes of subjugation with more scanl,
means, yet the military genius Of the Grea
Captain shines with a lustre peculiarly III
own or which he shares with Hanniba
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-11
TWENTY AND EIGHTY I:
OR CUPID's FREAKS.

The subjoined sketch of serio comic
affair is given by one of Tho brothers Rob
enson, in their -Four Years residence in
Paraguay" The hero of this tale of love
j. 7. R.-was gay young Scotchman
of twenty; The heroine, an immensely
wealthy Spanish lady, who Lad attained
The good old oge Of ioutscore and two
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-11

A story has gone The rounds of the papers
of man in Europe who bought up $4,000
wine bottles, and crammed into them about
COCO copies of an Obrldgement of universal
history, and ordered them to be deposited
in deep caverns in icy Greenland; in order
as he says, that if this globe should be partly
destroyed, these records may survive to
enhghten future ages.
This new way of using wine bottles is
about as rational as the old one land
more healthy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-11
.Am15AtN s ssaE anMA
7ECSSasssSsss'ae#@
From the Duchess Observer.
CHRISTMAS HYMN.

From yonder beautcons realms oflight:
Concealed from mortal view,
A numerous train Of cherubs bright
TO Belhem's valley flew.
Dark was the night in silence drear
The world was hush'd round:
Our earth born race. devoid Of care,
Lay wrapt in sleep proioun1;
All but few industrious SWANS
That guarded night and day,
Their focks in safety on The plains
From savage beasts of prey,
When 10 brighter morn than e'er
Had blnsh'd DER ilelhlem's sky,
Stop midnight in her black career,
Made sulen darkness fly.
Around and round an airy lhrong
OF angels fair appeared;
Balanced on golden clouds they hung;
The Shepherds saw and feared.
When soft descending from The sky,
In morning bushes clad,
The angel o the Lord drew nigh,
With speech and vlsase glad;
"Fear not-swih messengers from GOD,
We come to Danish fear
For in our hand no vengelul rod
Ofwralh divine we bear.
But lis of mercy, tidinss bless,
From Mercy's clmes we bring,
Rise, Shepherd, to yon village haste,
Salute your infant King.
In Behlem's town, peaceful place;
On his suspicious morn,
or Davd's long forgotten race,
Your savior CHRIST is born.
You'll find him in manger mean,
In swadding bands arrayed:
Content to fill a Iowly scene,
Till mans just debt he paid.
No king,y rites adorn his birth,
Though born DER kings 10 rule;
For thee, o man. he visits earth,
And treads atiliction's school"
Thus Gabriel spoke tho angelic crowd
On golden harps high strung;
AS oceans solemn murmurs loud,
This new Hosanna sung;
"All glory lie 10 God on high,
TO a II the earth be peace;
Good will TO man, proclaim il high,
And hcnccforth never cease"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-11

CRoss ExAMINATIoN.--"I call on YOU"
said the counsellor, ITO state distinctly
upon what authority are you prepared to
swear to the mares age?" Upon what
authority :" said the osller interrogatvely.
"You are to reply aud not to repeat the
question put to you"
IL doesn't consider mans bound 10
answer a question ufore he's line to turn in
his mind" "No,hing can be more simple.
sir,than the question put. again repeat it.
Upon what authority do you swear to tho
animals age ?" "'rhe best authority" re.
sponded the witness, grrffiy, Then why
such evasion? Why not state it at once?"
"Well then, you must" "Let US have
it," vociferated the counsellor. interrupt
ing the witness. "Well, then, if you must
and will have it," re- oined the osller, with
mpurlurabe gravity "why, then, had 1t
from the mares own mouth"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-11

THE EVA person may discipline the mus
Giles of The face, and he may control The voice but
there is something in The eye eyond The viii and
We frequently hnd it giving the tongue the lie direct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-11

Mr.. STACY, SIR:-fMing noticed in
your paper Of Dec. 7, The definition of a
husband "to be an animal to run Of errands,
bring water, cut wood, and do all other
Jobs for mMess" by an Old Bachelor. ]
think it due the author TO give the deffini
ton Of an Old Bachelor together with an
account Of his place Of residence, which
will call Geographical description Of
Bachelors Island By A HUSBAND.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-05
From the Natchez Courier.
S. S. PRENTISS.

At the repeated instance of many friends OF
this gentleman, we publish the annexed para
graph from the Weekly Free Trader. 1t is
the conclusion of an article on the comparative
merits Of Mr.. Walker and MIR. Prentss.
frs5- at is a matter ofcongrauIation that the
private life of the Hon. RobertJ. Walker Is
such, that Ministers IF The Gospel, those Of pure
morals and irreproachable lives, can give him
their SURFACES with a clear conscience. This
they could not do to a gambler and man OF IL
centious life; this they could not do to pro-
fame parson or one addicted to the INVASION OF
those sacred barriers which marriage rears
around the domestic altar--whIch revelation
sanctions, and which Heaven approves. go
On this base insnuation, we have already
made those remarks, which our sense Of duty
prompted--we have no more TO say-but we
will give our readers the following comments
from the Vicksburg Sentnel--the leading 10,
co-foco paper of the State.
"We notice an article in the Free Trader in
relation to United States Senator-in which
some low, coarse illusions are made to MIR.
Prentiss in strain ofhypocritical whining un
worthy the highly correct course heretofore
pursued by that paper. That article is plague
spot on tie fair fame Of the Free Trader. Such
articles tend to degrade the character and les
sen its moral inhuence-and are the surest way
of defeating the purpose for which they are in,
tended We respect Mr.. PreEliss very much as
man for his high-mindedness his lofty moral
virtues, we feel proud OF him as Mississippi
an for his splendid intellect, but we shall use
every honorable means of defeating his election
as Senator, and unless those opposed to him
Islander him into the Office we shall certainly
succeed"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-05

SURFACES with clear conscience. This they
could not do to gambler and man OF llcen-
tious life; this they could not do TO proiane
person or one addicted to the invasion OF those
sacred barriers which marriage rears around
the domestic altar--which revelation sanctions,
and which heaven approves"
Now we have no disposition TO drag one SOL
itary act of Mr.. Walkers private life before
the public, nor shall we do it unless driven to
il, but if we are compelled to such a course, we
man show how far Mr.. Walker is entitled to
the SURFACES of s'Mnisters of the Gospel
We mag show what claim he has upon honest
men for their support-we may show what
claim he himself has to the title Of an honest
m1n, and if in the course of such an expose he
should find himself placed in an unenvabIe po-
sition, he has only to thank his very kind
friends the editors OF that reTacioni journal the
Free Trader AS to the nsnuations against
Mr.. Prentss, we fling them into the teeth of
the Free Trader men as foul mouthed Siand&s.
They know them to bs such. Every manfn
Mississippi knows them to be such. The ed
itors insi1Mate that Mr.. Prentiss has invaded
''those sacred barriers, which marriage rears
around The domestic altar, which revelation
sanctions and which Heaven approves. u
When The editors penned that insinuation. they
gave utterance to a oiJut, deliberate and mall.
cious faisehood. They knew as we'll as we dol
that it was 6asety and outrageOaSiy tdiSe.--I
They kaelc that there was nothing in tn: whole
course of Mr.. Prentlss' life, which could afford
the slightest protext for this charge, and yeti
knowing its utter alsity, in the vain hope ofin.
iuring political opponent, they gave circua-
ton to what every man in Mississippi knows toI
be false. Vain will be the attacks OF such mis-
cradle sanderers. Mr.. Preniss is far, far
above the reach Of their puny arms, and the
only emotions their iibelS can excite in his DO
som, will be inetfabIe contempt and Scorn. We
envy not the editors of the Free Trader in
Ihus uttering base SANDER against one of the
brightest Jewels Of our state, and they will find
hat in this case at least they have overShot the
mark. The shaft intended for Mr.. Prentiss
will rebound upon the archer. Such attacks
will do Mr.. PrentisS no harm, they can but ex-
lite the detesation of every honorable man of
whatever party he may be. We shall ake
,ur leave 9th Free Trader, with the single
.cmark that ir,hey are disposed to make the
sSue upon the private characters of Messrs
'rentiss and Walker, zoe are ready. Give US
,ut blast of your bugIe, and then damned be
le who first cries hold! enough
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-05
From the Vicksbttrg Wing.
r,uE cEMAr nRIAI CANVASS

We did hope that the canvass between Mr.
Prentiss and K. j. Walker, for a seat in the
United States Senate would be conducted fairly
openly and honorabIy; that the question would
be permitted to rest either upon the merits OF the
candidates or upon the broad ground OF nation
al politics. In either case we should be per-
lectly satisfied, we should have no fears OF rls
king the election upon either, for we have in
the merits of Mr.. Prentiss, we need scarcely say,
the most unbounded confidence, and IN the JUS
lice and purity OF our cause, our confidence is
not less abiding. With such feelings, then, we
hoped to see the canvass conducted in manly
1 nd liberal manner, we wished TO see no biack
bdkling Of character, and no assassination Of
reputation. We had no fears that the charac-
ter of Mr. Prentiss could suffer by such course,
far from il, but we wished TO avoid 1t from "A
strong and natural repugnance to conductInga
canvass in such manner. But however
strong our objections to such canvass, it seems
that Mr.. Prentiss's friends are to be driven to it
holens poiens, and if come it must, wo as one
Of them shall not shrink from it. These re-
marks have been elected by reading in the
Natchcz Free Trader Of the Goth, an article
on the subject of tho Senatorial election in which
the following contemplate paragraph appears.
The editors closing u comparison OF Mr. Prenliss
and Mr. Walker, conclude thus:
at is matter Of congratuation that the pri-
vate life Of the Hon. Robert J. Walker is such,
that Ministers The Gospel, those Of pure NOR
ais aud irreprouchabe lives, can give him lheli
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-05

We learn also that he still has the "orio;nal
letter" which Gen. Jackson gave him when he
was candidate for the Senate, and that no bos
engaged a gentleman to travel with him VIII
is familiar with the old Hero's hand writino
so that if the authenticity of the letter is donb,
ed, he may have the proof always at hand.
As some OF our readers may not understand
this allusion to the "original letter." We will
explain. When Mr.. Walker was first n con'
ddate for the Senate, knowing his utter incom.
potency to fill the office to which he aspred
and knowing too that the people of the State
were fully aware Of the paucity his intelIec,
and that unless some adventitious aid could bs
obtained that he would be beaten, he obtained
by what means we know not, letter from
Gen. Jackson, in which the old Hero in the
goodness Of his heart, was pleased to speak in
very Aalering terms Of Robert J. Walker
declared his admiration for his talents, his con.
fidence in his principes-and concluded of
course, by hoping that he might be elected to
the Senate of the United States. Having re.
ceived this letter, Mr.. Walker determined to
make the best use Of it, and forthwith he com.
menced travelling through the state addressing
the people wherever aud whenever he could
get dozen assembled together. Knowing tha,
his own claims were not held in high respect
and fearing that the authenticity OF the letter
might be doubted, he engaged a gentleman
known to have been familiar with the old Gen.
eraI, to travel with him in order that when tho
genuneness Of the letter was called in question
he might have the proof at hand. Thus pre-.
pared with Gen. Jackson's endorsement, he ira.
versod the state, made speeches and read his
letter, calling upon his witness upon every oc.
cason TO vouch for the genuineness Of the let.
ter, which Of course he did, Thus did candi
date Tor the United States Senate, present him.
self before the people of mississippi, not upon
any avowed principles, but solely upon the orr.
ginal letter from Gen. Jackson, which he dis.
played upon all occasions as cringing slave
displays his pass from his master. Thus did
Robert J. Walker eectioneer for seat in the
highest deIiberative body in the world, and
thus we learn it is his intention 10 canvass
again. Comment is Unnecessary Ncksburg
Wig.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-05

A Hard Head. The following IS s'oIl
related by an old gentleman ofyour "halthor"l
and half alligator" ST. Lawrence boatmen'~
Said he, che is hard heud--Gor no STOOD w
der an oak in u thunder storm When tho hsp
ming struck the tree, and he lodged i sc0enlep
times, when finding he could not dodge u a" ~,
longer, he stood aud took nine claps 10 succO'
sion on his head and never linched'"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-05
From the VicksLurg Wing.
The True Wing Spirit,

The following article from the Southern Sun
breathes the true spirit. Let every whig grid
on his armor for the contest, prepared to do or
die, Let other states do as they may-let us
show TO the world that Mississippi is not only
free, but independent, that though all the world
90 against US we arc still firm in the cause
which we sincerely believe to be the cause oil
the country
"The locofocos think that the result OF the
Tennessee election will have magical effect in
advancing locolocosm in Mississippi. Why
should in Ours is free and independent
State-we look in no direction for precedents
by which to shape our own political cou rse--
we do not pin our faith TO the sleeve Of Ten.
nessee, or any other State. The only effect
that our defeat in Tennessee should have, is to
stimulate our free citizens to renewed exertion
to save Mississippi from the discredit which
has fallen upon her sister State. Let every
wing in this Stale arouse himself, and in No
vember next, We shall show to the world
that Tennessee cannot b e leader for Missis.
sppi."
The following from the same paper should
be the watchword Of every wing in the
state
"Lettho wings OF Mississippi come to the res
cue Here, in our own State, let US US meet
our enemies at the ballot box in November, and
tear from the brow Of our Wanting opponents
the plnmes Of Victory which they wear. TINS
State is free. We shall give the democrats
a defeat which will tell upon the destinies OF
America
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-05

r. J. WALKER, AND THE "oRlGiNAL LETTER. =
The health Of this great locoloco orator having
improved very much Of late, we learn that il
is his intention to lake the stump and traverse
the state in defence Of his hard money notions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-09-12
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-09-12


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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-09-12
10000 genuine Morus N,
cauiis for Sale

5xEf&A VNHE subscribe,
asx u 10 make conttsr,' Prep
~Y&x lRtry Of tins yaluaLl. Tie
hg The silk purn) !, !, e' Il
there has been and .,1, ~ laih
"auas praelietd upon To, un,u.,.,,' =" v a.
''''5cr Warrants those nov Ut. ,.s 49,. 4 lbs -
hu'ne Kind, his original .iock = o. 'hs
"'aeon u Saith, ., Baltimore No.. '''''tc o.
are par; OF the Tree that tkst ~. lt-h ago d
seh often about % his si,urs. 49,. ., '' he s.
brought 10 The Uuu,J SAT-. - We hr' a
growing 20 an eGpo-,a 5, aa.iar 80. .',' hos L.
60, and being nos acc,tn.at.4, $50. mt ota
cultivated b, myself tie pr4,,r! if'...-..
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= NECESSARY usttuciiaa gI,rr r.. ..e. 'aa Cd.
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