davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-11-13
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-11-13
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-11-13

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-11-13
YreDa9, ben l3en 01oosmber, 1910.
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-11-13
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IA.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06
LISTEN TO HENRY A. WISE.

The annexed thrilling and eloquent extract
is from speech OF the Hon. Henry A. Wise
delivered soon after the result of the last pres
lden'lal contest was known and shows what
strong confidence he had in the s'patriot Army,
"aad that though "dsfeat might drive some,
the craven or the cormotant of spoils from
the standard of the true and the brave, "yet he
was persuaded nothings hould be able TO sopa-
rate us from the love of our country, its libcr-
ties. And may all who read the spirit. stirring
extract. determine 10 review and increase
their diligence in battling for the cause ii
espouses, that its predictions may ere long
be abundantly verified. "SiT, in this contest
one great battle only has been fought between
power and the people. The result is known.
The conflict was not decisive and must as
long as there is an honest heart 10 hope for
freedom still 90 on until constitutional liberty
law, the independence Of the people, and their
representatives, honesty, truth, and Justice are
Triumphant, or ALL are ieitered in a despoi
chains. Defeated, but not conquered, check
ed by the Pr9ioran bands of patronage, but
not arrested in their onward march the pairi
OF army is not discouraged or dismayed smii-
ten but not struck down, the flag of the coun-
try is still flying. Defeat may drive some, the
craven orthe cormorant Of spOils, from the
standard Of the true and the brave, but 10 the
firm and proud spirits of the patriot band |
would say; "Who shall separate Us from the
love Of country ?" Shall defeat Another
such defeat viii be glorious victory In this
1--WE are more than conquerors," FOR I am per-
suaded that neither office, nor bribes, nor pin
cipaliiies, nor powers, nor things present, nor
things 10 come, shall be able 10 separate us
from the love OF our country, It's laws and lib f,
critics. God only knows 10 whose name this I
victory shall be achiey ed II matters not: but I
this know. be he who he may, his cause will 1
be consecraiej by the tolls. the prayers, the 1
sacrifices, and the hopes Of the unierrihed and 4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06
PIRACY on THE HUDSON RIVER.

A daring outrage was committed on Hud-
son River few evenings since, on board the
schooner Carroll, belonging to this city, and
commanded 10y Capt. Michaels, of Newburgh
The schooner was proceeding to the latter
place, and when opposite Peeksgill the Capt.
was hailed by three men from the shore. who
requested to be taken as passengers To New
burgh. The Captain consented, but the men
had no sooner boarded the vessel, than they
seized the captain and wresied from him the
helm, aud threatened that without instant sub
mission he should be placed underthe matches.
With no other force than young man and
small boy, capt NJ saw that the oddso strength
was against him, and therefore attempted no
farther forcible resistance, ,ut 10 retain sixty
dollars in money, which was then in his pos
session. This the unwecome passengers in
vain attempted 10 get
The vessel was Immediately put about and
proceeded so far as Bedlow's Island, where
the captain and his two hands. after foreswear-
ing several oaihs and using alternate threats
and enireaties, prevailed upon two of the in
iruders not 10 resist their going on shore, but
the other s,urdily opposed it. But the prison.
ers finally succeeded. The vessel was seen
Immediately under way for the Jersey waters,
and has since been there found stripped Of
every article of rigging, sails and apparel, and
scuiiled and sunk IN shallow water
The captain had asceriained the name OF
one OF the men to be Dean vandeyener. of n.
Jersey, aud forthwith applied To T.. ). Faneher
Esq OF this ely, for legal direction, in order
TO bring the villain to justice. lie took the
necessary preparatory steps. and forwarded
the papers 10 Gov. Seward, upon which TO take
requisiiion upon the Governor OF New Jer-
sew 10 return the principal Of ihs outrage
(Vandevcndcr) TO justice. The requisiiion OF
Gov Seward was received last evening. and
ihereupon sheriff Acker despatched one OF his
deputies IN pursuit Of fandeyener,-Comn,er-
cal Advertiser
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06
GODS AND ENDS.

he besuiy Of the rainbow yanishes in the
the meieor's flash is but a moment
rssering gems OF heaven viii one day 70
de sun himself will be cxiinguished; 6ut
sH Of hope shines beautiful, forever.
b. waite, ,ha, flows from a spring does not
bal in winter And those sentiments Of
slship which flow from the heart cannot
tnen by adversely.
! rear OF pleasure passes like fleeing
e bat a moment Of misfortune seems an
Of pain.
noble heart, like the sun, showeth lis
best cOuntenance in It's lowest estate.
lTs one OF Gods blessings that we cannot
know the hour OF our death for time fix
even beyond the possibility ofliying, would
BE US more than doth this uncertainty.
low much Ill might be avoided, il men new
Ffeated aughi that they had heard. without
considering their immediate RICH, To do
ISs tile ultimate consequences which so
Y might produce.
bath has nothing terrible in il, but what
] hh hath made so.
tins earth were at once the souls cradle
her tomb. why should the cradle have been
p among the stars, and that tomb ilumin-
b, their eternal light.
4 belongs to God only 10 create, but it is
en- TO men 10 know and that knowledge is
" an assurance of immortality.
'hris'iani'y has Plorhed the philosopher,
ns celestial purity is now the air in which
l.ect brcaihcs
he Louisville Journal says, ave learn
FLORIDA that the blood hounds are about
y court mirtiallci for unsoldierly conduct"
Aw will Harrison and Van Buren, be alike
spnng
|sser- Because it will he March ilh for
Harrison, and ii will be march FORTH"
kIiln Van Buren,.
bal do the locofocos expect by villifyinq
Fng cabins' Do they not know that a Log
IS all the better for being well daubed
nadl-Log Cabin.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

'Ac Lottery Tieket-Mr TAYLOR, the oele-
I'd sailor preacher OF Boston, once related
(ollowing anecdole. A poor woman who
|pncr seen better days, was finally COM
n 10y the ln,einperance OF her husband, to
no The wash tub to earn a scanty subsis-
Tor herself AMI children. Al length,
Ever, hcart-btokcn and destitute, she de-
fined 10 purchase lottery ticket, with the
R, that II she should be successful her hus-
4 might once more enter into business and
(me steady man. To her unspeakable
The ticket came up 10 prize OF $4,000,
Flic, she ran TO her husband aud throwing
ffms round his neck, said, oh my husband
We shall be happy, now we shall live as
fnce lived, | have drawn prize in the lot
Don't be to sure Of that, woman" said the
leh, looking her IN the face with the ut
composue," Don't be too sure of that (;
lound the ticket in your drawer and gave
VI. ------ for glass Of rum" The
(shion from sudden JOY TO sudden grief,
" great, that no sooner had lac conclud III
We unhappy woman dropped at his feet
sA corpse Alas, these stories, touch
As Ny are, are nevertheless stern reali-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

Ns%-Ihe Pennsylvania Keystone, Gov
organ At Harrisburg, has iakea from
- n' az the toast Of Senator Buchanan
y The Sub-Treasury. where II has
aos''ng for about a year past.
same paper has the following sensible
wanna occupies commanding POI
- The heart Of the Republic. her wealth
sources are boUn3less, their develop
os lsads upon the fostering care bestow-
- ule improvement aud credit systems.
- understood by large majority OF
r.e' \ war upon either Of these sys.
NJ pfostFsie any party that carries IL
'ues Nere created hy the Democratic
7, ,.s s-aoy the Democratic party lc, them
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

ssSey Trareiiag A Judicial decision of
interest to those who furnish means and
l.ne $ for Sunday travelling, was lately
Philadelphia. ''ln case before the
1d Court, Ia recover damages for injury
20 pair OF horses by several young men
sAd engaged them on the Sabbath, Judge
F'oe ordered a nonsuii Ia be entered, on tile
aad that contract made for the perform
T Of work on the Sabbath was not legal,
therefore the plaintiff could not sustain
case"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

unsubducd freemen. No sur let no man de-
spair of,he Republic. The hph, is not yet en-
ded. The people are not yet vanquishcd. -
Their hosts are Withdrawn only for moment
The recruit their forces and to repair their brok
en- weapons. The weapons OF our warfare
are the weapons Of truth. II shall be my du-
~ 10 assist in pointing anew its spears and its
lances.--Log CABIN Adrocafe.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06
.gRNs OF THE HERALD.

|, t,,r. ,ssscr,bers ss--by mail 81, OF Sl,75 10
{,As,,, 40 ocupanies who take their pape,s
40 sl,1s. Of 81 80 ~ advance. Compan,e.
X. fvyt, ~ s,"s.
~, ssrsi.es b, our soo'b. western post rider
- a fi<sf Don't accompanies and ihdivld.
"a, e ibs toste sl.15. With dedactions ~
{s-s of.S cesis II pnc IN adsanc. in cash
,ss,cng'ioa ~lli bc taken fof lees than sis
!. ssle., pad In sdsance. And no paper will
resiisssJ Sssh srte1tsses are paid, uuiess the
~, cbooses ~ TO do.
|tsriaso "a the usual liberal terms. As our
hii.a J. large and general ihrouQh bout the coun.
|u,,,ssuis, mechanics. pos, masters, aud all
!, sssns coeasion 10 advertise. wall find IL to
sssss.c 20 resort 10 this paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

poe Hound Eoosony,-lt Is ascer,ained
oils have already teen presented and
70 ihe amount Of i've thousand dollars for
- piood hounds purchased at Cuba, with
une semnoles OF Florida were TO be
'se'ed' bat which proved utterly worth
- uhey would neither figh, an Indian nor
4 Ian. Tips Broom.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

The Cause Of Temperance.--The
Van Buren, Press, from the New Era to
the Argus, is beginning to manifest
laudabIe anxiety for the success of the
temperance cause. These are crafty
ing indications, coming as they do,
from quarters whese the cause, hereto
fore, has not received as much aid as
was desirable. These papers, now that
they have embarked in the temperance
cause, will doubtless bc gratifcd to
learn that Gen. Harrison, who is to sue
coed Martin Van Buren, in the Presi-
dency, is with them, in example as we'll
as precept, upon this great and inter
esting question. The following fact
will be found in Burr's Life of Harri-
son. page 256:
ellis farm on the Ohio River con
tans very superior corn ground, and
some years since, when corn was low,
he established distilIery, in order to
convert his surplus into an article more
portable and profitable. He soon,
however, perceived the injurious effects
resulting from such manufactures, and
abolished his distillery (; thus setting
bright and useful example to those a
round him, sacrificing his own pccun-
larry interest to the good ofthe commu-
nifty. In his address TO the Hamilton
County Agricultural Society, delivered
June l6, 1881, he alluded to this SUBJ
Ject in neat and feeling manner, con-
GLIDING thus :-"I speak more freely
OF the practice converting the mate
rial of 'the staff of life land for which
SO many human beings yearly perish
INTO an article which is SO destructive
of health and happiness, because in
that way have sinned myself but in
that way shall sin no .".-.A5.
Ere. Jour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06
ftoin the Baltimore Pilot and Transcript
GOV. DESHA'S OPINION OF GEN.
HARRISON.

An intelligent gentleman from this State,
who has just returned from the West, has fur
nisbed us with the following interesting ac-
count OF a conversation held by him with the
Ex-Governor of Kentucky IL certainly is
time that the false and malicious charge Of a
want of personal courage against man who
has braved so many dangers and fought so
many successful battles, should be done away
with.
ION the 2sth May, 1910, on board the steam
boat Albany, while ascending the Ohio River,
Ex-Governor Dcsha Of Kentucky. thus ad-
dressed himself TO me concerning Gen VIM
Henry Harrison, and he did so in consequence
Of remark made by me, shat the admins
tratlon pariy-cefiainly their presscs---were
endeavoring 10 make il appear that Gen. Har-
rison lacked personal courage. this knntc
= ~ fafsesr suid the venerable and respessoa-
Governor, "becausc on the goth Of August
1874. first became acquainted with him
while he was acting as aid-de-camp to Gen.
Wayne. ] saw him twice on that memorable
day, exposed to the brskest re of the enemy,
the bullets flying around him, and saw moth
ing like cowardice or trepidaiion. saw him
also at the battle of the Thames, where COM
manded the left wing. He was exposed to
the most imminent danger; here saw nothing
like cowardice or fear. His course and con-
duct at the battle of Tippecanoe, ought to sat
isy any and every one that he lacks not cour
age. | know him TO be a brave and good
man"
What adds more force to the opinion of Gov
Desha is, the well-known fact that he is in ia
vor of the present administration, and was APP
pointed by Mr.. Poinsett one of the visitors at
West Point.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

4 Cicrer Man.--A story is told Of an Arab
an--Birkabeb--who was so generous. and yet
50 poor, ihs, a thief coming into his chamber
10 steal,and fading nothing the Arabian called
10 hun as he was going away, and gave him
his ted romsfkins that ''itwa. a pity he should
20 away elnpi, handed, after all hrs labor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-06

be besuiy Of the rainbow vanishes in the
y the moieor's flash is but moment
)rssering gems OF heaven will one day 70
de sun himself will be cxtinguished tut
sir Of hope shines beautifully forever.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
a COLD AFFAl RI Ii E S N OF S u ID
TREASURYISM SETTING.

The Van Buren, federalis,s of New Hampshire
set apart the 7th OF Sept TO celebrate the passage
OF the Sub Treasury bv Congress. Large handbiIls
were scattered all over the State inviting the wor-
shippers of the Magician to assemble at Concord
on that day. The day came-it was fair and bright
overhead-but gloom and dependency sat upon
the countenances Of the Office holders when the
hour Of meeting arrived, at behnding the bcggarIy
few who came into town at their bidding. A CHI DICE
band Of music was on the ground, and headed the
procession, followed by banner-after which par
AIDED the iaithful-t!ose who had assembled to Gel
citrate the wages reducing scheme of1he Treasury
fed gentlemen Happening TO be at Concord we
had the curiosity to count the procession, and it
numbered just 324 This is a less number by a
bout 100 than the party had voters in Concord last
March, and good share of them recognized
as being office holders in the State, and under Van
Buren,, from R"ston, &c. The procession marched
to the meeting house, and add esses made by
tive or g genilemen all of whom receive a salaries
from the L. >. Treasury, which will be doubled
under the full operation Of the scheme whose birth
they were concentrating. What disinterested
patriotism /! That pure and spoiless democrat
HENRY liUBBARD-was the principal defender OF
the Sub Treasurythe man who travelled up aud
down the Connecticut valley 10 get up primary
meetings to elect Delegates to the Hartford Con-
oenti0n lie attempted to defend the Sub Treas
urv Bill in lis general character but omitted alto
gether the specie clause, whicl is its runous and
most Objectionable feature. Sitting beside one OF
his party, we inquired of INN why Hubbard omit
ted this most Objectionable part of the Bill. He
shrewdly and sarcaslically replied, "that Hubbard
I unprecedented the specie c'a,os would scratch -
Aud so il is--In most of the deences of this Bill
by IT'S friends this feature is omitted, forgotten al
togethei 1T is the part that scratches the people
Hubbard closed by slandering Misunderstanding
him "A cornrd, &c. In dong this he acted con
sistently with his past history. He opposed him
and called HIM coward in the last war as did the
Interest federaliss Of those days, and as now do
the Van Ruren party. They occupy the same po-
siton that the bluest Of the federal party did in the
last war. Three hund,ed and t,oenty four men as.
sembled in federal Van Buren, New Hampshire 10
celebrate The passage Of the leading measure Of the
party! What cheering prospects!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29

Gen. JOHN II. EATON, the bioaraPher OF General
jackson, and member of his Cabinet, made
speech to the people of Unionlown on the iolh
inst in which he came out against Martin van bn'
rem. and in favor of Gen. HARRISON. lie bore, II
is stated in the papers, the most decided testimony
10 the republican principles and bravery Of Gen
Harrison. and in The peroranon Of his eloquent ad-
dress ayowed his determination TO support INN
heartily and zealously in the ensuing contest mus
it IS, great portion of the original supporters OF
Gen Jackson-those who supported HIM on mo
Reform prime, pie are now the most ardent sup
porters Of Gen Harrison. They now go, as then,
for Reform, and under the honest Farmer OF North
Bend ,bey will secure that Reform which Is so
much needed to preserve the purity of our Repub'
Ican institutions.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
THE NEXT MOVE.

II is a matter well understood, that ore Year a
go the Spanish mission was promised to Mr. Van
Ness on condition that be should carry the State
for Van Buren,. He has made the attempt and at
terly failed Not man has he persuaded TO en-,
brace locof)coism, while thousands have spurned
his impertinent inter ference, and focEed around
up the idea Of getting majority of the people to
vote for Mr. Van Buren,. The next move will be
TO preoem their voting for Harrison. To this end
he w i'll now direct his attention TO the abolition
question, in the vain hope Of dividing the Wings
on the third PARTY. The Sentinel will shortly be
out on this subject. But it will avail nothing. The
people ofVermont understand the whole matter
and willing as they might be 10 aid Mr.. Van Ness
in getting out Of the state again, they never he
persuaded TO promote, directly, '"r indirectly the
ciously vetoed in advance all legislation on the sub
iect Of slavery, and insolentiy spurned the pe
lions CT the people from the halls of Congress- II
such leader appealing to abolitonists.- Burling-
ton Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND FREEMEN /
COUNCIL,

THE MIAMI (oHIo) VALLEY CONVENTION.
The 10Th of Sept proud day Tor the PEG.
pie of Ohio. They held grand Convention at
Dayton, and less than hundrGG thou
sand were p, resent with hearts warm and ANNA
ted in the cause Of SOL! Tip" Gen. Harrison
wa there.-having broken loose from his econ
science keepers y and made speech of one hours
length during which time Inc was warmly cieered'
This was The largest popular meeting that has yet
been holden, and it shows that the people the
long oppressed peope--aro about to take the Gov
eminent of these United States into their own
hands, where the Constitution pIa ced it, and who
doubt their success when such popular dem
constructions daily witnessed? None who are
not totally blind
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29

Ql5'The last North Star contains the story OF
fellow named Hill, who declares that a certain
manufacturer in the lower part of this State told
him that unless his hands ''supportod Harrison they
might go to the d." Now, this story may be
true or false. If true accords well with the prac-
tee ofVan Buren, and his party. The Admins
traton have turned from its employ thousands Of
hands because they would not support Matiy.
But we have case nearer home which is to the
point certain candidate for office in this Coun
~ turned off a man in his employ last summer be
cause nc was Harrison man. This man. il is un-
dersood, has large interest in the North Star. II
afhdaNits are wanted 10 sustain this assertion we
can produce them 1t is practice common