davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-28

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-28
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-28
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-28
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-28
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Canton; Oct 49, lS4l. 't. ff~- 1876 IH - 80. .'.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-28
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-28

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-01-28
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The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08
Total Abstinence.

Here is a statement in favor of total absti-
nence from all intoxicating drinks worth re-
cording and remembering. We find it in the
Lowell &C Star and Palladium 1t is copied
by Br. Thayer, from "Cleveland's Voyages, :"
highly popular work recently published.
s'Those who honor me with a perusal of
my narrative will perceive, that have navi-
gated to all parts of the world, from the six
tieth degree of south latitude, to the sixtieth
degree north; and sometimes in vessels whose
diminutive size, and small number of men
caused exposure to wet and cold, greatly sur
passing what is usually experienced in ships
of ordinary capacity; that | have been ex-
posed to the influence of the most unhealthy
places; at Batavia, where | have seen whole
crews PROSTATE with the fever, and death max
ing havoc among them; at San Bias, where
the natives can stay only portion of the year
at the Havana, within whose walls | have
resided five years consecutively; that have
suffered captivity, robbery, Imprisonment,
ruin, and the racking anxiety consequent
thereon. And yet through the whole, and to
the present sixty eighth year of my age,
have never taken drop of spirituous liquor
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08

of any kind; never glass of wine, or porter,
ale, or beer, or any beverage stronger than
tea or coffee ;and, moreover, | have never used
tobacco in any way whatever; and this, not
only without injury, but, on the contrary, to
the preservation of my health. Headache is
known to me by name only, and excepting
those fevers, which were produced by great
anxiety and excitement, my life has been free
from sickness
We remember that our distinguished coun-
tryman Hon. Lewis Cass, made somewhat
similar statement few years since, in relation
to his own experience.-Light of Zion.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08
A TeetOtal Sailor.
A CRUISE OF REAL ENJOYMENT.

A sailor, short time ago, on his way from
London to Portsmouth per coach, was observ-
ed by fellow traveller to take nothing to
drink but ginger beer He being an amusing
and talkative companion, was asked: &C How
is it that you, jolly sailor, are so abstemious;
tits rather an unusual thing, isn'tit ?' "Wby,''
said the tar, &c | never knew what real enjoy
ment was till this present cruise ashore. Some
time ago had the good luck 10 go ashore in
Cornwall, and there out of lark went to a
teetotal meeting. What heard so struck my
mind that joined the society. Since then |
have travelled from place to place, determin-
ed to find out every relation have in Eng
land, poor or rich. | am now going to Ports
mouth, to see an old uncle, pilot, whom
have not seen for many years, and hear he's
nearly aground; and as have plenty of shots
in the locker, | intend to serve him as have
some others; give him part of what have,
thanks to the Cornwall meeting, and what
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08
Is there a Choice.

The man who indulges in the free use of in
toxlcating liquors, sets up, by this very indul-
gence, thousand barriers to social employ
ment. A man in liquor is fool, and unfit for
any thing rational: and the day after de-
bauch is generally day of lassitude and in
dolence. Even with men Of cultivated minds,
who have so far degraded themselves, at least
one day must elapse before they can enjoy the
" feast of reason, and the flow of soul.'' The
habit of drinking clouds the intellect, weak
ems the imagination, and, in short, enjoyment,
must, on this account, be comparatively short
lived, though it were perfect while it lasted:
but this is not the case; he at no time has that
high relish of friendly and social enjoyment
which belongs TO the temperance, or if you
will, the abstinent man. Besides, indulgence
In Intoxicating liquors, invariably occupies the
time that might be otherwise devoted to ra-
tional and social life, and is productive of this
additional evil, that it necessarily dminishes
the activity both of the mental and bodily pow
ers, and the labor of the day is greater bur-
den-more difficult to be performed and con-
sequently takes longer time, than would 9TH
erwise be needfu. This, in its turn, occupies
the time that might otherwise be devoted to
relaxation, or to the cultivation of the mental
powers.
From all these distractions to improvement
and social pleasure, the temperate man is en-
tirely freed. His mind, ever clear and active
revels and luxuriates in its own imaginings,
and the friendly meetings find him ever ready
to pour forth his stores for the entertainment
and instruction of others, or to listen with we'll
bred attention to their enlivening conversation.
Angry disputing has no part in their enter
tainments, and the loud laugh, which speaks
the vacant mind,' is seldom heard in their as
sembly.-LOndon Temp. Mag.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08
Progress of the Temperance Movement.

Among the notable occurrences of these
changing times, may be mentioned some no
velties in fashionable life. At the close of
recent exhibition in Harvard College, large
company of the friends of the chief orator had
a sumptuous entertainment at his rooms, tUith-
out the introduction Of toine ! which formerly
was deemed an essential, and in fact was an
abundant ingredient in college feasts; and at
a recent wedding in this city, a splendid
marriage supper was given to nearly two hum
dred of the friends of the bride and bride
groom, whose family connections were very
numerous, moving in the higher ranks of life,
and not bubble Of champagne, or drop of
any other aUi1ee, or strong drink was produc-
ed.
Conviviality and social enjoyment, we are
told, abounded in both places; and the pio-
neers in this moral inroad upon the domains of
custom and fashion, exhibited beautiful
proof Of consistency and principle, the river
of the feast in the first case, being the author
of several celebrated temperance tales, and in
the other, being a distinguished officer of
temperance society. Here is a new cause of
joy for teetotallers, and an example calculated
for extensive and salutary inf1uence.-Irans-
cript.
The above is encouraging; and if all who
are in heart convinced that temperance, or to-
tai abstinence from wine and all else that can
intoxicate, is the right and the safe way, will
but practice what they preach, we shall have
many more such feasts and weddings to re-
cord. Some friends of ours who have made
the fashionable tour the past summer, assure
us that they did not, on the whole route, see
as much liquor and wine as two years prev-
ously they saw in one day. During the time
they sojourned at Saratoga, they did not, at
their hotel, see any thing intoxicating on the
dinner table, or provided for the refreshment
of those who at evening joined in the dance.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08
A Child's Appeal.
BY MARY r. HALL.

This pledge, dear father, wont YOU sign.
And once more happy be?
The drunkard's cup wont you resign,
And come, rejoice with me?
father, tits a fearful sight
To see your crimson face,
And the wild billow, black as night,
Bear you to deep disgrace.
Father! harsh words you sometimes speak,
How dismal to my ear!
Your eyes strike dread when mine they meet
And cause me much to fear.
0 father! once it was not so;
Once love beamed in your eve;
Your voice, how charming, none can tell,
Or tender your reply.
But now It's changed! no accents sweet
Fall from your lips to me;
Your child, with threatening tones you greet
0 father! must this be?
You know there is heaven above,
Where drunkards cannot go;
A heaven Of happiness and love,
Without one pang of wo.
Father! Pm going to that land,
Say, will you stay behind?
You cannot join the heavenly band
Till you've the cup resigned.
Say, must bid long farewell
To father dear as mine?
My agony-O none can tell
Say, father WONT YOU SIGN?
Mother! the pledge I know you'll sign,
feel that it must be;
My proffered hand, you'll not decline,
But strive for heaven with me.
Then in that bright and bliSsful land.
Well every care resign,
And join the sweet harmonious band
0, father, mother, SIGN!
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08

But once, while travelling, did they see a lady
partake of anything that had suspicious ap-
pearance. This was, we think, at Rochester.
A lady at the dinner table, called her servant
to bring her some molasses and water from her
room, charging her to put ginger i'll it; but the
ginger, or some other ingredient, smelt like
brandy y-Organ.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08

We cut the following from the Morning
Star, published at Cincinnati, Ohio Let eve
ry poor i1ebriate read it, and no longer say
that his case is hopeless one, but go at once
and " do Hkewise''
Arisen from the Dead.
At recent meeting, about seven miles from
Hopkinsville, KY, man came forward 10
sign the pledge, who had been a drunkard for
thirty years, on the call of one of our Cincin-
natl Reformers. His wife was present with
him in the meeting. She had not the slight
est hope or expectation that he would ever
join the Washingtonians. She knew that he
had gone for the purpose of making fun of the
meeting. But under the thrilling story which
our brother told of his own downfall, his deep
degradation and misery, and his now happy
and glorious recovery, the appeal was made
to the Oldest and the most debased drunkards
in the house to come up and sign the second
declaration. The poor man could no longer
hold out. He put his name to the pledge amid
the plaudits and congratulations of an over
flowing house. His long abused and neglect
ed wife could not repress her emotions
the tDife was up in her bosom-she rushed to
the table, threw her arms around his neck and
while grateful tears were flowing down her
cheeks, she thanked God for the recovery of
her husband, and called on all to thank him.
The effect was electrical and overwhelming
every heart was moved and every eye was
filled with tears-and the sobs of "strong
men y were heard throughout the house. Oh,
the joys of this glorious reform!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-25
eA6rtuerS6ip4

N0dICE.-A. s. Ruours in the contnu-
ance OF the business of the late firm Of Rhodes
and banner. Forwarding and Commission
Merchants has associated with himself in
partnership, }. S. Guyer; under the firm Of
Rhodes and Guyer, to date from the 1st of In.
~ I04@. They respectfully solicit the pre-
ference OF the friends and customers Of the
tate flrm Of Rhodes & Banner, and beg leave
20 assure them and the public generally, that
any business con6ded to thei: hands will re-.
ceive their undivided attention. They viii
shortly remove to their new and commudious
warehouse, nearly opposite their present stu
alton. where-they intend TO keep constantly on
hand. the usual supply of Groceries, &c &c.
at wholesale and retail. A large lot, affording
them abundance of wagon room, in the rear,
vii! enable them to attend promptly and con-
veniently to receiving -four, other produce,
and merchandise.
RHODES & GUYER.
Depot, Winchester, July %, 1926
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Western Dist. Of Va, Stanton.
E1s EAT < 2 yJp Tc3E.

NOTICE to creditors, and all others con
cerned in interest, to show cause against the
petition Of
No. 600-Peter TAFT, of Warren county. 10
he declared bankrupt on Monday the Sd day
Of October next
No 6G1--Peter Bix7cr, Of Page county, to
be declared a bankrupt on Monday the Sd day
of October next.
70. 602-Edmund ?. Rider. oGPage county
to be declared bankrupt on Monday the Sd
day of October next.
No 603-Wliam II. McCuIlaugh, of Page
county, to be declared bankrupt on Monday
the Sd day Of October next.
No. 604-William c. Cheek, Of Pace coun.
", to be declared bankrupt on Monday the
Sd day of October next.
No 606-Mchael Kindle, OF Page county,
to be declared bankrupt on Monday the Sd
day of October next.
No. 771-Coleman Coyington. of Page
county, to be declared bankrupt On Monday
the Sd day of October next
No. 772-William Campbell, Of Page coun,
ty, to be declared bankrupt on Mondav the
Sd day of October next
Teste. NICHO. K. TROUT, u. C.
August Is, 1S42.-4t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-25
United s.afes district Corlrt, Western Dis
trlct IF Virginia. sta1.ntora.
Tn Bankrupt.

NOTICE to creditors, and all others con-
cerned in interest, to show cause against the
petition of
No. 202--Eenry Shaver, Of Shenandoah
county, for discharge from all his debts and
a certificate thereof, on Tuesday the 18th day
of November, 842
No 285-W Ham Smither, Of Shenandoah
county, for a discharge from all his debts and
a certificate thereof, on Tuesday the 18th day
of November, 1912.
No. 370-Benianin Wharton, of Page
county, for discharge from all his debts anil
? certificate thereof, on Tuesday the 18th day
November, 1S42.
No. 27l-Snglcton Wood, Of Page county,
for dlacharge from all his debts and CERT
ticate thereof, on Tuesday the 18th day Of
November, 1912
No. :272-+Pe grilaton Wood, ofi'a9eeountv,
for a discharge frOta all his debts and certi-
ficate thereof on Tuesday the 18th day Of
November, 1872.
No, 373-Samuel Beyler. Of Page county,
for a discharge from all his debts and a CERT
fcate thereof on Tuesday the 18th day Of
November. 1912
No. 5!l-George N. Pennybaeker, of She
nandoah. county, for iii charge from all hjs
debts and certificate thereof, on Tuesday
the 18th day of November, 1842.
No. 5t2-John N;pe, Of Shenandoah coun-
y, for discharge from all his debts and GER
tfcate thereof, on Tuesday the 18th day Of
November, 1871. Tcste,
MICRO. K. TROUT, D. G.
august 25, 1912 IIw
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-25
Notice ID EEamssrss PCS.

In relation to those whose notices of
Bankruptcy have been published in our
columns, we intent pursuing the course
adopted generally by publishers. That
81. we will not make affidavit tn the fact
of their insertion, 1T ne get oar fee for
publishing them. Those interested, may
look for strict adherence to this rule
on our part, without-regattI to persons
except when satisfactory arrangements
arc made for their payment. In order,
therefore, that there may he no difficulty
in this matter. it would be well for bank
'rupts eitherto arrange it wi'h their re-
spectiye attorneys, or with US personal
".
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-25
. ! $ S q Tg0M
OF PARTNERSHIP.

FESHE copartuership heretofore existing be-
d tween the subscribers, in the Forward
ing and Commission business, under the firm
OF Rhodes & Banner, wss dissolved by Tmita
ton, on the 1st Of July, 1879; as was also bv
mutual consent, at the same time, the copart,
nershiP heretofore existing between the same
parties, under the firm of Danner & Co, anil
ems aged in business at the (latc a,lor's)
Hotel.
D. S. Danner IS fully authorised TO use the
name Of the late firm of banner & Co. in. set,
Ting and closing the business of the Hotel M
to the LIST of July, 1912: as is also, A. s.
Rhodes fully authorised to use ;he name of
the firm of Rhoes & Danner, in settling AMI
closing the business of the firm.
August 4, 1912.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Ohio State Journal of the / Il h
inst. contains the following important
statement. 1t will be recoIiected that
Mr.. Adams predicted that evil would rise
from President Tyler's singular course
OF conduct in fling his reasons for the
approval of the appointment Act:
No Apportionment Bill passsd-resigna-
tom Of the Wing members of the senate
and hoase Of representa- vey-a ppeaI 10
the peop1el!
1t will-scaree produce an emotion Of
surprise on the part of our distant read
ers, to hear it announced that the bust
ness of the Legislature now in session
has been arrested, and that no bill for the
pPortionment Of the State for the cleo
ten Of Members Of Congress, has been,
or can be, -enaeted. The course pursued
by the political majority in the two Hou-
ses> has partaken toe. gIaringly ofpremed-
itated fraud and rapacity, not to have
prepared the public mind for such an e.
vent. The crisis has occurred, and the
agony is over! Soon after the preIimina-
ry business Of the two Houses had been
despatched, this morning, the designations
q The Hhis ms'n6'rs. IN both branchcs :
with one nr two exceptions. av-rs teHde~-
ed to the Speakers, and bath Houses aOere
consequently left ,2esthout q quorum.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-25
Tariff Bill Passed II!

BY Yesterdays mail we received Washing
ton papers, announcing the passage of the tar
nF bill. The Globe says: "Wth the land
clause, and tax on tea and coffee stricken out,
it will now go back to the President. .