davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-07

CEGARS-SEG ARS.--The subscriber has ju
- received large invoice Of Segars, to which he
invites the attention of retailers and others. They
consist in part ofthe following kinds
10000 Industrial.
10000 ID. Bustamente.
10000 FL Laberienta
10000 Prncipe-Perez
Also, small lot Of half Spanish. The above Sc
gars are all old, and will be sold very low for cash.
JAMES P. McKEAN,
Scgar, Snuff, Tobacco, and Fancy Store,
No IL, east of Gadsby's Hotel Penn. av.
feb 2-eo6t'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-07
MAMMOTH SCHEME.
$4,000 dollars-25, 900 dollars.
$4,000 dollars, 10000 dollars, 10000 dollars
10 OF $1,000, 20 of $1,000, SO of $1,000.

UNION LOTTERY,
Glass No A, for 1912,
To be drawn in Alexandra, Va, on Saturday
Marchl9, 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-07

HISTORY OF ENGLAND = Combining the
i i various histories of Rapin, Henry, Hume, Smol
lett and Belsham, corrected by reference TO Turner
Lingard, Hallam Macintosh, Goodwin, Brodle and
others-compete in three volume- octave, London
Just received and for sale by by F. TAYLOR.
Also, Godwns history of the Commonwealth 4
vols
Pictorial history of England 3vos.
Thierry's history of the Conquest.
Lodges illustrations of British history vols.
Ty,ler's Reigns of Edward sixth and Mary.
Hume and Smollett beautiful London edition.
complete for nine dollars
Hallam, Burnett, Clarendon, Rapin, Findal &c,
just imported and for sale together with other British
storians, by F. T. oct 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30
VOL. 81, NO. 4.-VvHOLE NO. 1876.

sec 20. .fnd De IL further enacied That it shall
not ut any time hereafter, be lawful for INV nc
counting or dIsbursng officer of the Govcrnmen,
to allow or pay any account or charge whatever.
growing out Of or in any way connected with
any commission or inquiry, except courts martial
or courts of inquiry in the military or naval SER
vice of The United States, until special appropria
lions shall have been made by law to pay such ac-
counts and charges Prouided That this shall no,
extend 10 The contingent fund connected with tho
foreign intercourse of the Government placed at
The disposal of the President of the United States
Sec. 26. Ind be IL further enacted, That the fol-
lowing sums be appropriated from the patent fund,
viz.
sum not exceeding three hundred dollars for
printing digest of patents from January first,
eighteen hundred and thirty-nne.
For the purchase of such scientific books as are
necessary for the use of the Patent Office, ono
thousand dollars.
For the collection Of agricultural statistics and
for other agricultural purposes, one thousand dol
lars.
JOHN WHITE,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIE ?. MANGUM,
President of The Senate pro iempore.
Approved, August 26, 1912.
JOHN TYLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30

a Moderate Fortune. 1t is stated that the Roth
rhilds of London have offered to compound their
tax, under the new Income Tax Act OF SIR Rob-
ert Peel for the three years ut E24,000. In other
words they willing 10 bs let oft with the pay
ment to the tax collector OF S4O,OO0 year. Ihey
admit therefore, if the report be true, that their
annual income is al leas. one million three hun
dred and FLY thousand dollars.
a Scoich Hsm-A late number of the Perth
Courier chronicles The death OF hen, thirty five
years old, the property of farmer al TuIlylunb,
alter laying Al fair calculation nearly nine thou
sand eggs
| A CRIME-Rs Punishment.-We understand
that Alenoniinee Indian. near Twin Rivers IN a
drunken lrolic, last week, killed his wife aud
brother in law When he became sober and IA
what he had done, he wrapped himself up in his
blanket and laid down beside his wife. While in
this situation His wie's brother came up and blew
his brains out.-.uiii0aukie Courier.
! Iron.- An agent in the Port Henry Iron Co.
whose works are in Essex county, informs us that
previously to the passage Of the tariff Bill, The
Company had curtalled lis operations materially.
Now, however, they have sent up orders 10 pnt
the whole establishment in full blast. They have
now 1000 tons of iron In This city which finds
ready sale at $27 per ton. Troy Daily Whlg.
A bou Smothered-A singular casualty occur
red at Milan (Ohio) on the Odd ut. Several boys
were PLAYING in the third story of the warehouse
of Messrs Smith s. Hyde, on a large pile OF wheat
from which vessel was loading below son
of Mr.. Patrick Kelley, aged six years, was drawn
into the tunnel conveying the wheat TO the vessel,
and smo,hered before he could be taken out.
| Nice Distinction of our celebrated dam
dies was in company with young lady, the DINER
evening and observed her kiss her iayorite poodle.
lie advanced and begged the like favor, remark,ng
| that sha nu0lt To have as much charity
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30
lRsoLUrloN-PuPLIc, No. g.

Resolution to provide Tor the payment of ex.
penses incurred by the Legation at Mexico.
Resolredby the Senate and House Of Representa-
tires Of the United States Of America in Congress
assembled, That The sum Of six thousand dollars
he, and is hereby, appropriated, out of any mon
ey in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to
dcfray the expenses incurred by the Legation of
the United States at Mexico on account of the
subsistence, clothing and transportation of prison.
ers Provided, So much be necessary upon the
adjustment OF the accounts at the State Depart
ment.
hpproyed August 81. lS42
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30
Approved August 81, 1912.
REsoLUTIoN-PUBLIc, No. 10.1

A Resolution to authorize an extention of con-
tract for carrying the mail.
Resolved by The Senate and House Of Representa-
iipes Of the United Sates Of america in tongress
assembled, That The Postmaster General be, and is
hereby, authorized, if in his opinion the interest
Of the Department shall be promoted thereby, to
extend at this time the contract for the convey
ance OF the mail OIL the Potomac, for four years
from the termination of the present contract, in
such way as TO receive tie regular transmission
of the mail by means Of ice-boats; find provided,
That the compensation does not exceed the pres
ent rates for two boats service.
Approved, August 81, lS42.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30
REsoLuT1oN-PuBLIc, No. ~

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No. 4
Joint Resolution TO institute proceedings to as
certain the title to Rush Island, coded in the Cad
do Treaty.
ReSotred Jy The Senate and House Of Rcpresen-
tatiCeS Of The United States Of America in Congress
assembled, That The District Attorney of the Uni
ted States for the Western District of Louisiana
he, and is hereby directed 10 institute such legal
proceedings in the proper court as may be neces-
sary 10 vndicnte The right of the United States
Rush Island, which is alleged to have been i'm
properly included in the limits ceded by the Cad
do Indians to the United States, by the treaty of
The first of July, eighteen hundred and hirty-fve,
and reserved by said reay in favor OF certain per.
sons by the name of Grape.
Approved, August 30, 1912.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30

Joint Resolution authorizing experiments to be
made for the purpose Of testing Samuel Colts
submarine battery, and for other purposes.
Resoiredby The Senate and House of Representa-
tires Of the United States Of America in Congress
Assembled, That the Secretary of The Navy he,
and is hereby instructed TO render Mr.. Samuel
Colt facilities to lest his submarine battery To an
extent which will settle the question whether
these or any other plan can with ease aud safety,
successfully he employed as II power Sufficient 10
destroy the largest class OF ships OF war when in mo-
ton passing in ont olnaibur, without HE ueces-
sy 0iappruuch within reach Of shot from guns Of
The largest caber aud whether continued opcre-
ralons of the destruction Of one or more vessels
can be effected with renewing the means under
exposure OF an advancing squadron and wheth-
Dor without eudangering the passage in or ont Of
other than hostile vessels And that he report at
the next session of Congress the expense and re-
suit of these experiments: Provided, That the u
mount SO expended does not exceed the sum of
fifteen thousand dollars to he taken from the fund
appropriated by the act of eleventh OF September,
eighteen bundled and forty one, for experiments
connected with the naval service of the United
State.
SEC. 2. Ana be it further enacted, That the Sec
relary of the Navy be aud is hereby, authorized to
make such experimental trial of the several nvcn-
ions of Thomas NJ. Easton, Ethan Campbell, Iiar-
OH Qinsy, or either OF them, of other personst to
prevent the ex ploson of steam boilers, as may be
necessary test their value and utility npplica-
BILE for the purpose aforesaid 10 the steamships Of
the United States, and the sum of six thousand
dollars is hereby appropriated therefor out of the
fund heretofore named.
Approved, August 81, 1872
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03

world They look there Tor nrotec,;on
10 the body and TO property but not for
salvation. They don't regard il as tbe
fountain ofthe Church of Chrfss;. or t5s,
proper fortress for the church 10 run 10
for protection. They don't regard faith in
the General Court as sariag faitk, and
will have Iittle confidence in a Worship or
religion, that has 10 acknowledge it for
protector aud preserver.
| charge upon meeting house worship
that it is creature of the State and not of
Christ-that it relies for protection and
support on the strong arm ofthe Law, and
not on God. They have denied ii. Now
they have proved and more than confessed
it. A humble individual or two have al.
tempted 10 speak 10 their meetings-not
rudely iudccently-not triAlng!y.-
Any thing like this they could have borne,
but seriously, solemnlv and truly, and this
they could not bear, They have fled to
the State FOR armed protection, and they
have got il, and are madty proclaiming il.
Those religious editors are cIamorinc
about their constitutional rights'-and
" rights of property, "rig hts guaranteed
| by their iathers," and all that-with al
the pugnacity and martial feroci.y OF the
parties TO the Rhode Island war. | an,
! most heartily rejoiced to see them al il.
seeing il is in their religion. 1 am glad
they have proeuiedtheir penal statute.-
! 1t shows their christianity. 1t will bs
broken Of course God will be obeyed,
rather than they. Men will be found TO
speak 10 their synagogues, besides Sic
phen Foster. who bur for this fifteen GAL
lion law, never might have thought Of IL
And women too The worshippers will
dag Them out-some of them they will
main and cripple-others they will per-
haps kill-others they will prosecute and
fimprison in the spirit Of Christ. and for
the protection of HIS church. He had
founded His church on the Rock, he said.
The Catholics say tha. Rock is ST.. Peter.
! Our NewHampshire Protestants say il is
st General Court. Let the prosecu-
tons be multiplied, The church will show
her cIoven foot by it.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03

/ Again-Neither awhen he ascend
ed up on high, led captivity captive,
and gave gifts unto men," did our
! Lord receive the promised kingdom.
His mission, in the great and import
ant matter oil salvation, was not yet
completed. He assembled of course,
not as a straightforward .all power.
| in heaven and in earth " was his, but
still in the capacity of a servant, to-
fulfil the duties Of his priesthood.
"Him hath God exalted with his
right hand, to be a Princes and
Savior, to give repentance TO Israel,
land forgiveness of sins. '-Aets ":
f3l.s" Wherefore he is able to save
them to the uttermost that come
unto God by him, seeing he ever
tliyeth to make intercession for them
Sand every priest standeth daily
ministering, and offering oftentimes
the same sacrifices, which can never
| take away sins: but this man, after
| he had offered one sacrifice for sins,
for ever sat down on the right hand
of God;s from -henceforthe expecting
I'LL his enemies be made lis f,otstcot."
Heb. vii: 25, and X. lib; Ps.
OK: 1. It is not the mediatorial king
dom { for that is a dtspcusqtion Of ser
vice,) but a kingdom Of poDcr, and
honor, and gtory, which is The subject
Iofp,omise. The former is to be sue
decided by the latter but only at
This coming, aThen cometh the end,
when he shall have delivered up the
Kingdom to God, even the Father;
when he shall have put down all
frule, and all authority and power.
For he must reign till he hath put
all enemies under his feet. The last
enemy that shall be destroyed is
, death: "-1 Cor. XIV: 24-26.
Again: While the kingdomof grace
continues, our Lord is represented
as engaged in building the spirItua
) tempie under the direction of his
, Father. "Behold the man whose
:, Ename is the BRANcH: and he shall
!: grow up out of his place, and h
) shall build the temple of the Lord
j even he shall build the temple Of tn
: Lord; and he shall bear the glory
{ land shall sit and ruleupon his throne
and he shall be PRlEsr upon hi
> fthrone: and the counsel Of peac'
: shall be between them both."-Zech
: vi: II, 13: But. when "he shal
: bring forth the maidstone therec
4 with shoutings, crying, grace, grac
i unto it." when Sin the dispensatio
+ tof the fulness of times, he shall gath
= ertogether in one all things in Chris
: even in him. when "his kingdor
. shall come, and his will be done i
- earth, as it is in heaven" he will n
y longer sustain the character of
h seruunt, or a SON; for the promls'
- "That at the name of Jesus, ever
= knee should bow, Of things in hea,
! en-, and things in earth, and thing
70 under the earth; and that ever
!, tongue should confess that Jesl
:. Christ is LORD, to the glory of &c
i the Father" shall be fulfilled. "Ar
80 THE LORD shall be KING over all Il
- earth in that day. there shall
~ ONE LORD, and his NAME ONE
a. These passages evidently afford t
true explanation Of PauPs languae
i where he says, T" And when all thin
81 shall be subdaed unto him, then sh;
"a the Son also himself be subject VII
'nl him that put all things under hi'
III that God may be all in all. ~
'e sg A. d. Low.
'nt ~. To be continued
aS- =@*
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03
From the Herald Of Freedom.
CHURCH AND STATE.

II was the curse and ruin of the Church,
when she consented TO the friendship and
protection Of he armed Safe. Chrisliani-
~ left her at that moment, and has never
since darkered her doors, except TO bear
testimony against her. Our modern
church is mere creature of the State
She is as much State institution. as
Banks. Insurance Companies, Turnpike
Corporations. or Cotton Factories. And
the State is her preserver. IS well as crea-
tor. This is what we have been all alon 9
saying. while the impIdent harlot has
denied it. unbfashingly, as harloss always
deny, | suppose. She has claimed TO be
the bride of Christ--white all along she
has been the mistress Of the military State
lShe is, like all Other harlots, enamored o.
the cockade. and the scarlet coat Of the
soldier: vet when PIT 10 the profession
she disfgures her face. aud claims 10 be :
the bride. The. lambs wife" Mark below
in the legislative act protecting her. tht
reliance she puts on God. mark her faith
A few cousc .entious individuals have triec
10 speak for the slave, few times, 10 he
| healhenish synagogues, and il has 6llet
all her borders with mortal alarm.
scares her more than the Roman Eagle
did he old High Priesthood at Jerusalem
--or rather than Christs speaking. who
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03
From the Disciple.

My Dear Christian Brother.-Ths
nomina! church, the professed Bride of
the Lamb. is desolate through her anti.
Christian de6lemeni. Il has been thus
8 for centuries; certainly ever since the lims
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03
To be conta ned.

Below is the New Hampshire" Church
and Safe" law, accompanied with re-
marks BY brother Rogers Of The Herald
Of Freedom:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03
Chastity.


@ Give it It's seat in your heart, or YOU
cannot have it. Ii God sees it not there,
he sees il nowhere. An impure desire
living in the heart, is adultery in bis sight.
1t must not BIZ suffered there one momen;.
If it is INDUCED there. it is likely TO resuls
in practical criminality, But could II be
kept in the heart, stiil it is pollution in
Heavens sight, Against ibis most in.
sitious. and among the most damning
vices, and perhaps most preya! eat, there is
bal one certain remedy-,hat is. the fall
and constant 8 offering of our boaies as a
chaste virgin unto Christ" '.pHrIfyipg
ourselves. even as be is pure" This doc
.irine is uol. preached faithfully Let these
who can, urge j. upon mankind The
pare can do IL. and they only. Let them
do it without fear. The doctrine is pure
as heaven itself It came from heaven
Iii leads 10 heaven. Receive j.. readss-
and preach it. Sc shall you save yourself.
and others. Be pure Disciple.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03
EXCESS IN QUANTITY OF FOOD.

Professor Caldwell, of Pennsylvania
UGiyersily. in one OF his vigorously cou-
celved and highly instructive essays, .u-
Weighs eloquenlly agains. the intemperance
of his eountrymen in eating as we'll as
drinking, and says that one American con-
sumes as much food as two RigbIanders
or two Swiss, although the latter ara
among the strongest ofthe race. I" Inten-
perate eating" says he :" is perhaps the
most universal faalt we commit. We are
all guilty OF it, no! occasionally, but hab-
itualiy. and almost uniformly. from the
cradle TO the grave. Ii is the bane alike
of our infancy and youth, our maturity and
age. 1t is infinitely more common than
inlemperance IN drinking; and the agere-
gate OF the mischief it does is grealer.-
For every Keeling drunkard thai disgraces
ouI country it coatains one hundred glot-
tons-persons, [ mean, who eat to excess
and suffer By the practice" How. indeed,
he afterwards exelaims, can the case bs
otherwise, while children and youth are
reg ola: Y taught, hired, bribed. or ten pied,
40 overeat themselves from their BIRTH
D. you ask me for evidence or proof of
This charge? Go to our dining rooms,
nurseries, fruit-shops, confectionaries, and
| pleasure gardens-so even to sick rooms
| and you will find it in abundance. You
will witness there innumerabIe scenes of
gormandizing, mol only productive of dis
ease in those concerned in them. but ia
many instances offensive to beholders.-
The frighttul mess often consists OF all eat
able material that can be collected and
/ crowded together; and its only measure
5 in the endurance Of appetite and the capa-
RI city of The stomach. Like the OK in rich
j pasture ground. or the swine at his swiIl.
J trough, Gen stow away their yiands until
they have neither desire nor roon for any
t more. | do not say that such eating
: matches always and every where occur
among US. But do say that they occur
too frequently, and that they form fit sub.
jects for caricature pictures by European
, tourists ofour domestic manners. [ add,
however. that similar scenes present them.
D selves in every country have visited
: where provisions areabundant aud cheap"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-03

The Congregational Journal is out in
ecstacies, with copy of this church law,
aid The speeches of the Two LAWYERS, who
spoke in favor of its passage. And 1t ac-
companies them with a long and most in
| f4mma:ory and jesuitieai comment, which
1.-The Baptist Register copies with stupid
alacriy. They forgot even their mater
hosli!ltles--their aquatic squabbles, In
l1heir common fear OF Liberty Of SPEECH.
Friend Woods article is full Of nobocra-
tic malignity, aad bloody instigatioa.-
! There is not particle 10 It OF the fairness
Of a common. political partisan appeal. on
/ the eve Of an electioa The Log CABIN
speeches in the time of the great political
mania of 1870, We're eandor and charity
compared to it, AS politician always
is. COMPARED 10 Priest. / am glad how
ever that they are all out with their
4church statute, and their infammatory
lcomnenls.s The more they say The quick
Ter they will be found out. Abolitlonisis
can describe them, bntthey alone can show
themselves. and prove. the Gescriptioatrue
4 am glad the church has Aed to the Sla.t
/ House for protection, and laid hold onihs
horns OF the Stale altar. am glad shs
/ has been driven to confess that Ter ONLY
b guarantee is 10 the Cons.nuiion, and no
in the Gospel, as she has hypocritiealiy
tprofessed and madethe people believe. Tht
people respect their Constitution, but the,
do not believe it is the gospel. The
|, have great respect aud reliance on IN
Stale House, but il is in matters OF tn
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-18
THE GRAND RALLY AT NATION
AL HALL.

The Head. Quarters of the Wings Of this
grea, CITY was crowded last night 10 over.
flowing by band of our ardent and entfiu.
siastic young men. burning with zeal and
love Of Wing Principles, and of HAIRY
OF THE WEST, their able. worthy and
iimc.honored Champion. A fine band of
music opened ''ihe ball'' with Hail Column
bin, Yankee Doodle. and other popular airs,
and THAT SAME OLD Coon" from his stand
above the Chairman's desk. glanced with a
knowing look and with evident satisfaction,
upon the dense throng that crowded ,hn
| Hall after the meeting.
ALEXANDER w. BRADFORD, ESQ.,, read a
brief and eloquent Address, which was u
unanimously adopted.
GEORGE ROWLAND, ESQ.,, presented Sc
ries of spirited resolutions. which were a
Jopied by reclamation.
While the resolutions were being read a
large body OF Wings from the Sixteenth
Ward entered the room, with a spleniid
band of mnsic and with banners and devices
indicative of their ardent devotion 10 PRo'
lection TO INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS and
10 HARRY OF THE WEST. They
were welcomed 10 the Hall by the loudesi
cheers-repeated over and over again
When order was restored and the resolutions
were finished,
Hon. j. MACPHERSON BERRIEN, OF Geor'
gia. was announced and received with the
loud and repeated applause Of the assembled
throng.
Mr.. Berrien passed in rapid review the
principal measures which tho Wings should
now seek TO establish the Limitation Of the
Presidential office to single torn the es'
| adjustment Of sound National Currency 4;
The Distribution of the Proceeds of the Pub.
&c Lands; and the permanent establishment
of Tariff for Revenue and Protection
With these principles inscribed upon our
banner. tho ardent exer,iops of the Wings
of the Union. he felt sure, could not fail OF
SUCCESS.
His speech was frequently interrupted by
bursts of applause, and was closed amid the
repeated cheers of the assembled throng.
After three spirited Wing songs, at the
loud calls of the meeting,
J, N. REYNOLDS, Esq. male brief and
arim1,ed address.
Af:er adjourning splendid torch.light
procession WIS formed, and its long line, led
on by spirit stirring music, and its banners
lighted up by the glare ofihe frequent lights.
marched down Centre street and up Broad
way-back 10 National Hail, whence the
Ihrnng dispersed. 1t, was the most ANNA.
ted and enthusiastic meeting We have for
this long time attended.-N Y Tribune.