davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
CURRENCY, &c.

We copy the subjoined paragraphs from the
Missouri Reporter, the organ Of the Democracy
in Missouri:
When does the Globe suppose majority OF the
people Of this nation will recognise the truth OF the
assertion, "that there is sound currency but gold
and silver" That recognition can only be made
when the people put down all banks-and that is
not likely 10 occur before our Anglo-Saxon nature
shall have been changed Al any rate, could we feel
ductiOn of purely hard money currency, we should
think Spanard might reasonably say to US "May
you live a thousand years." Upon mature rehec-
tion, our contemporary Of the Globe may concur
with US in this opinion. John Adams IN 1885, Wash
ington in 1887, and Jefferson and Jackson subse-
quenty, denounced paper money. Hard money
was, for time, the hobby Of Daniel Webster, and
banking has been denounced for the last fifty years
by most Of the leading statesmen Of the country
and We are banking still, with prospects OF reform
that are by no means haterng. II the weight Of
character OF all the great men Of the Revolution,
and the fame and influence of most Of the dstin-
guished statesmen that have since figured in the Po-
htical arena, have accomplished SO little towards
abolishhg banking, does the Globe suppose its pow
er, and that Of few of its contributors, will effect
that object II the moral power Of the country, ex-
erted for more than have century, has scarcely
made an impression on the system, effort on the
part OF few of tho statesmen Of the present day to
overthrow it must appear rather Quixotc.
II therefore seems 10 us, that our public men should
labor to modify and improve the systemic erect adj
ditional safeguards fast public opinion will per-
mt-io render the operations of banks iegu'ar and
harmless as praclicable-and, finally by gradual re-
form, obtain specie currency, in effect By grasp
ing at too much have heretofore lost ALL and
lose oil again. Society is always shocked by sudden
reyul ions, and inundated by proposed revolutions.
which would riously affect derange every b aneh
of business Th, is 10 be accounted for on the prn-
oiple that moa hgc aud labor for the emouments and
enjoyme1,s Of the present day-not for the good or
der and repose Of those who may into existence
in the next century.
Ii the Globe would really have other than hard
money currency, it should consent at to swallow
the Sallons,all specific which is prohibory tariff
II we would retain sufficient specie currency, we
should adop. measures to keep the aggregate Of i'm
ports below the aggregate amount Of elports-and
nothing but prohibi.or duties viii accomplish that
To make exports and imports equal, when the States
owe two hundred millions Of dollars to Europe would
only be placing ourselves in position 10 have our
specie drawn from us-to have the currency reduced
until men would be glad to labor for q bit day II
is only by keeping the balance Of trade in favor
that higher wages be maintained in this country
than paid in France, Germany. or Russia. For
this advocate fair determinations in favor Of
manufactures.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
From The Old School PrnubIirnn

All Of our information from the northern counties
establishes the fact that the Administration is rapidly
gaining streegth. The Democratic Wings are deter
mined to follow the ultra Clay party no further in
their efforts to elect man at The expense Of the coun
try. They tired Of the everlasting 'ding dong
party, party-whcn it effects practical good for
the country. The Democrats say they have abored
long enough in hopeless minority. They will no
longer consent to be the hcwers Of wood and draw
crs of water. They have now an opportun ty Of OBJ
tanning majority in their counties by extend
ing to the Administration an honest and hearty SUP
port and they intend to do it, Let others do they
may the moderate men Of all parties in the northern
counties will henceforward 90 for ther country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
PLAGIARISM OR PIRACY.

WILL MR.. BUCHANAN PUBLISH HIS
SPEECH ON THE TREATY, MADE IN
SECRET SESSION; OR, WILL HE
PLEASE POINT OUT THE PARTS OF
THE SPEECH PUBLISHED AS MR..
BENTON'S ON THE TREATY, IN THE
EXTRA GLOBE, WHICH ARE HIS, MR..
BUCHANAN'S7 WE ARE INFORMED
THAT MR.. BENTON'S, AS PUBLISHED,
is A COMPILATION, EVEN OF
WORDS, PHRASES, AND METAPHORS,
AS WELL AS OF SENTIMENTS AND
THOUGHTS. NO JOKE THIS, THERE
is BAD BLOOD ABOUT 1T.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
OFFICIAL.
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that WILLIAM Is. HAMnTos has been appointed
Consul Of the Republic Of Texas for the port OF
Richmond, in the State of Virginia. l do here
by recognise him as such, and declare him fr>e
to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and
privileges, as are allowed TO the Consuls OF the
most favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these Letters
TO be made Patent and the Seal Of the United States
TO be hercunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
the l4th day of December, A. ID. 1872 and
f.. 81 of the Independence Of the United States
of America the sixty seventh.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of Slate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17

JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA,
ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that AARON MLHADo has been appointed Consul OF
the Republic of Vent zuea for the port Of Norfolk in
the State of Virginia, do hereby recognise him as
such, and declare HIM free to exercise and enjoy
such functions, powers and privileges as are allowed
10 the Consuls of the most favored nations IN the
United States.
In testimony whereof have caused these Letters to
be made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to
be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of Washington
the 18th day of December, A. ID. 1912, and Of
LIS the Independence of the United States OF
America, the sixty seventh.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
From me Detroit { JE.) Press.
PRESIDENT TYLER IN INDIANA

The Democratic papers in Indiana are filled with
proceedings OF Democratic meetings, held to cleo,
delegates to State Convention. MANY of the meet.
ngs very justly adopt resolutions appauding Prcsi
dent yier for acting up to the Jcncrsonan princi.
pies which the Wings commended him for IN the
PRESIDENTIAL contest of 1910, and vetong the Bank
Distribution, and Election bills
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
From The Phiiadei hia Mercury.
THE TREATY

Our exchange papers from all quarters of the Uni
on furnish gratifying proofs Of the increasing popu-
,aly ., 'ne late Treaty with Great Britain With
press unanimous in its commendatious.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17

PREAomxo AT THE CAp,roL.-Thc Rev. Mr.. TIT-
yAxY, Chaplain Of the House Of Representatives,
may be expected to preach on Sunday morning next,
n IL O'Clock. dec, IL,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
CORRESPONDENCE

BETWEEN Mn. WEBSTER AND LoRp ArHpuRroN.
We have on hand a new supply of pamphlets con-
tanning the correspondence on the CREoLE CASE, on
McLEoD's CASE, and on the subject of IMrREssMExr.
No orders for less than hundred can be attended TO-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
@drrffn.

In Philadelphia, on the 18th inst by Rev. G. III Van
Arsdale, Col J. c. ZABRISkIE, of New Brunswick,
\. j., to MARY NJ, daughter Of WV. C. HANCOCK,
Esq, Of Philadelphia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
---------
CAPITOL, HILL, INSTITUTE

The Hon. LEVI WOODBURY. will deliver lecture
before the Institute, this evening at o'clock at the
Hall Of the House of Representatives, where the
public are respectfully invited to attend. Subject
The uncertainty of History.
SIMON BROWN, Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
N ATIONAL THEATR E.

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Prices as usual
First Tier and Parquette, ST. Second Tier so cents
Gallery for coored persons 25 cents.
Mr.. WARD respectfully informs the public, ha,
he has ven'ured, at an immense expense TO engage
for three nights only
The Greatest Wonder Of The World,
The celebrated French Hercules commonly called
LIE MONSTRE PAUL,
who has attracted large audiences and created greater
exc,e ment since his arrival in the United States tban
any performer who ha. previously appeared IN
America; and his recent performances IN Balllmore
have excited more sensation, and collected gre'd
crowds than any ever before known within The
walls Of tie Front street Theatre of the monumental
ciiv.
The manager de- ms it cxpedient 10 remind h'
friends and patrons that however reluctant he has
hitherto been to present, at his establishment enter
ainments which he has ina I'D more appropriate III
the Olympic circle, or "Gymnastic saloon" yet he
feels assured, an exception will be found in the en-
gagemcnt of the
CELEBRATED MONS'R. PAUL,
now only in his 18th year, for whose altogether new
and unprecedented performances the greatest ln'eI'
and the niied States
N. b. The reality and positive exhibition o. ..
which ia is ly voucbed for wnhoo'
anil closest observation il solicited from the pnb'r
Scientific Associations, the FacLy &c, in order th'
Mons'r. Paul may still retain his well earned fePu@
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17

A RMAND, PROUST & cos. Agency, Penns,TT
II MIA Avenue, between Sd and Al streets 'si
close on Wednesday next They will, Therefore W.
at the lowest prices the remainder of their so0o''
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington cit
December Is, 1912.
sJPersons inquiring for letters N the following
list will please say they are advertised.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
THE WONDER OF THE AGE.

On Thursday Mr. and Mis- HELD and NJ" ~.
LEAN will perform in the theatrical cn,eraIninen"
For particulars OF Mons'r PAuL's amazing P'
formences &c. &c, &c, see bill of the day
Dec I5-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
LIFE OF HOW ARD

LII II VI IIO w HhD.
DY PARTICULAR REQUEST LEWIS C. LEVIN
- will repeat his Lecture on the Life and Charac-
ter of John Howard, the phianthropist, in the lst
Presbyterian (the Rev. Mr.. Richs) church, l-2
street, on MONDAY evening, the 18th instant, at
o'clock. At the conclusion of tie Lecture, Mr. L.
will deliver Address on Temperance, EMBRACING
HIS OWN EXPERIENCE. Tickets admitting gentle
and lady so CENTS to be had at the stores of A.
Coyle s. Son; Poknhorn & Campbell George Saw
age G. Anderson; J. Clepbane and of the various
officers of the Temperance Societies, at the door.
dec I7-2t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17
{ I
Queen, II. t.
Queen, Nicholas l..

Queen, Nicholas l.. Queen, X. T.
r.
Read. Alexander Rodgers Col John A.
Robinson Miss Louisa Rogers, ii. Gold
Ritter, DIR. J. ii. Russell Fanny (colored)
Richardson, Mrs. Mary A.Robinson, Theodore
Rollins, Mrs. Lucy Reichardt, FIR.
Riordan, j. Rowenlow, Joseph
Randolph, w. Harrison
S.
Shreve, William Simpson, Miss Nancy
Small, A. T. Stewart, John
Simmes Is. B.--2 Sewall, Miss Carolne-2
Smith, Rev. l.. q. Sullivan, Roger
Stone, Edward +. Stectzman, Alexander-2
Smith, James Thomas Serro, John
Smith, Samuel Sinclair, 1t q. L.
Sherman, Isaac Stevens, Frederick
Stoddard, q. 3. Shackleford VIM.
Sinclair Johns Shackleford, Jas
Scoville, Joseph A. Sargent, Nathan-2
Sommers, Mrs. Susanna
II.
Tongue, DIR. James Thidell, George
Thomas, Mrs. Susan Thompson, John B.
Thomas, j seph Is. Tyhr, W. w.
Thomson, James Travers, John
Thumblet, Jas. E.-3 Taylor, John
Thompson, VIM. Henry Taylor, It. Agernon 8.
Thompson, William-2 Tshmbrash, Tatoa
Thompson Elizabeth A. Thumblet Vim. III.
Turner, Thomas b. Tatnall, Capt. Josiah
Travers, Capt. ID. ID.
u.
Uppeman, Edward
"
Venner, Mrs Henrietta Van Kleek, Leonard G..
w.
White, Capt. Jacob Waring, Basil
Wells, George Westerfeld, David
Wall q Sasser, William Jas. A.-2
Ward, M. Williams, Jas. II.
Ward, Miss Monagnie--2Wiiams, VIM W.
Weems Rev J.-3 Wallace, Daniel
Williams, VIM. F. Wilson Thos C..
Williams, VIM. Hendlick w ashiDg:on, Miss Mary
Whaling VIM WhaIen, W. j.
Waters, Charles Watkins, Robert B.
Watson, Miss Eleanor Wallace, John,
Watson, John X. Wildman, Miss Mag. N.
Williams, Miss Susan Wheeler, Capt. Thos. c.
Winston, Nathaniel Wadsworth Com. Ak
Walker, Miss Mary Wilson, John
Willes, Miss Susan,
Y.
Young, Richard Young John A.
u.
Zabriskie, Col. Jas. c.
INITIALS.
Miss A. B. G.. p. r.
A. C.. 8. w. M.
O. II. X. "Invenis."
F. %. N. o.
~ The inland postage on AN letters intended to
60 by ship must be paid, otherwise they remain in
this Office.
VIM. JONES, P. M
Dec. Is, l842.-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17

are advertised.
A.
Aplegroa, Capt. L. ].
Arguelles, e. i.
Acosta Coronel d. Joa-
quin
3.
Braiden, Miss E.-2
Berry, Albert B.
Brewster, Seabury
Barrett, Mrs. Mary E.
Babcock, John M.
Baker, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bennett, John r.
Briscoe, Miss Jane
Browner. <. HI.
Borgheim, Philip
Brimley, Mid. Edward
Breezy, 1t. Thos. A.
Brannan, J.
2 Berkeley, John T.
BeardsIey, l.. Il.
Bullus, Oscar, U. S. NJ
G..
Cursor, Geo. T.
Campbell, Ira b.
Cumming, Mrs. T. Fl.
Columbus, Francis
Cooper, John Thomas
Carroll, i. II. b.
Garter, Mrs. Maria A.
Cramer, John
Colburn, John l..
Cummins, Edward H.
Copper, Mrs.
Garter, B. +.
Clofford, Augustus
Caustin, Augustus
ID.
Davis, Miss Harriet
Damman, DIR.
Dement,, John f.
Dunlap, Page G.
De Hass, DR.. Wills
Davis, VIM. w.
Duvall, Ella
f.
Edwards, Joseph
Evans, William
Edwards, joseph II.
F.
Frazer, Benjamin
Finnell, VIM. IL.
Fountolow, Miss Mary
Fisher. Philip
Forlee, James, U. S. N.
Fenwick, Mrs. Sarah
Frazer, James
Foster, Jo eph c..
G..
Gregory, John
Graham, Ben.
Gingenback, John
Gregory, MIR. (Printer)
Gassaway, Harrison
Graham, Curtis B.
Graham, Mrs. H. M.
Gordon, Alexander
Gawronski, l.. X.
i.
Horner, Miss Mary Ann
Hendley, James ID.
Hardinge, Benjamin
Hodgkins, Miss Ankebara
Hepburn, John M.
Hodgson, Mrs. Sarah FL
len
Handy, Henry P. w.
Hanlon, David II.
Henning, G.. w.
Hepburn, Miss Martha
Hagan, DR.. Jas.
Hutchinson, p. p.
Harper, Cornelius f.
Hamilton, Joseph
J.
lngham, John
Isaac, Hester or +. Black
man
Jennings, A. X.
K.
Knighton, Nicholas
Kelly, Barry
l..
Ledan, Patrick
Lewis, Miss Elizabeth
Lucas, !Samuel.
Lester, ID.
Lambert, DR.. VIM.
Leonard, Moses CO
Lucas, Mrs. Maria
Lattimer, Geo.
M.
Moelling, Mrs.
Miproon, 1t. J. s.
Meyer, Col. Henry J.
Mountain, J. G..
Mcriwcther, Chas. II.
Murray, John A.
Marland, Miss Eliza
Manning, John
Mumford, ]. s.
Miller, Miss Martha
Mason, Gen. John T.
Nc.
McKenna, Patrick
Mcintosh, Alexander
McGahee, Miss Ellen
Mcclellan, r..
.McDuell, John
Mackobec, John
Maculer, James
N.
Norris, Mary A.
Newell, ID. A.
Pinkney, Miss A.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17

Attree, VIM. II.
Adams, Mrs. Mary Ami
Aldrlck, DR.. Edward s.
Adams, James
Ball, Miss Diana
BealI, Mrs. Ann
Boyd, John
Belt, Miss Matilda
Belt, Mrs. Elton S.
Brown, Mrs. Eliza
Buck, w L.
Bell, Wm.-2
Byrne, John
Broynne, Jacob
Bedder, Henry
Brevort, Capt. A. N.
BigeIow, DR.. A. G.
Blanchard, Miss c. s.
Bennett. l..
Ballan, Peter
Croft, Merriott N.
Clarke, Henry Al
Clarke, George
Clark, X. II.
Cox, Mrs.
Clarke, Mrs. J. X.
Chase, A. Rnlston
Cox, Geo. G.
Cass, Gen. Lewis-2
Clark, Lot
Crabb, Ii. N.
Cuts, Stephen
Clements, X. Fl.
Carroll, John b.
Dodge, Augustus c.
Davis, J. & Geo. Diggs
Dove, Jilson
Dufernis, Or.
Dorling, John
Dennison, Edward
Dement,, John Piatt
Dougherty, Samuel
Eaton, Lewis
Edwards, Jas. F. N.
Eggles,on, P.
Elliott, Jona,han-2
Forbes, G. V. N.
Fish, Hamilton-2
Floyd, Chas. A.
Fisk Chas. Il. .
Foster, John
Ferry, Hugh
Forrest, John
Fowler, Mrs. Margaret n
Git, DIR. w. w.
Gaines, Gen. +. p.
Gray, h.
Gassaway, Jas. Madison
Govrae, Mrs.
Goldsborough, Chas. ii.
Guyther, J. A.
Gardner, Rev. Peter
Godfrey, Lewis
Hughes, Mrs. Esther
Hunt Taylor
Hughes, Mrs. Susan
Hall, Geo. v.
Hough, Mrs. Ellen, or E
Wood
Hill, 1t. U. S. Dragons
Hill, Maj. Seaboin
Hill Isaac-2
Herbert, Charles
Hermit,
Horwell, +. C.
Harrington, Miss Maria
Howard, Henry
Hilton, Capt. Samuel
Jack, Thomas
Jones, Miss Mary
Johnson, Audrcw--2
Jackson, Geo. c.
Johnston, st. Stephen
King, Chas. B.
ketcham, Rev. Isaac s.
Lane, Mrs. Minty
Lee, William
Lownds, Oliver Nj.
Lee, Henry
Long, Col, S. H.-3
Langfeet, John
Luzenbury, DR..
Latimer, Capt. w. Ks
Moore, Morrison
Moore, Miss Mary A.
Morse, Saml. =. B.-2
Mudd, Miss Joanna
Matthews. Miss
Miffleton, George
Miller, Gen. David-2
Mervin, Chas. F.-2
Myers, Dulany
Morrison, Francis
Milburn, Mrs. Ellen
McVay, Benjamin
Niece, William
Macrae, Geo. w.
Magill, Benedict
Mclean, John or Geo. "
Mcdaniel, Thos.
McDevitt, John
Neale, Abner 7.
Norris, Charles
Norris, Mrs. Ann Louisa
Page, Y. p.
Powell, Abraham
Parmelec, N. L.
Peasants, John II.
Plowman, lessee
Preston, II. w.
Pcrritt, r..
Poscy, William
Parker, Samuel T,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17

NEW ARRIVAL
A t F. PULVERMACHER'S Lace Emporium,
"A south side of Pennsylvania Avenue, between 9Th
and 10th streets
Just received splendid assortment of LADIES'
MUFFS, the handsomest collection exhibited In
Washington:
Cross Fox Muffs,
Star Marten do
Blue Fox do
Isabella Boas do
Squirrel do
Natural Lynx do
Siberian Fox do
Also, splendid assortment of Ladies' Pocket
handkerchief, plain and embroidered, from 80 and
upwards to $50 piece.
brhe goods will be ready for examination this
morning at 10 o'clock.
F. PULVERMACHER
dec l7-3t~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17

DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17

DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of Slate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-17

We copy the subjoined paragraphs from the
Missouri Reporter, the organ Of the Democracy
in Missouri:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
CULTIVATION OF CORN.

We copy the following article from the Al
bany Cultivator. The reasoning against
blowing deep among corn, and against hill
ling up after the corn begins to spindle, seen
TO rs strong and conclusive. But deep stir
RI. If the soil between the rows while the
corn i, small, gives vigor and strength to lis
growth. We could never have the good for
tune to stop the growth of weeds by having
the corn so thick as to shade the ground
Ours are so tenacious of Gte that they choose
OF live without sunshine, rather Than not 1--we
at all at least some of them 50 choose.
We however can destroy them mostly by
scratching the surface with very light har-
row and with the hoe -
81 have noticed an error in the culture of
plants and trees, wherever have been, and
| know no better plan to illustrate it than in
showing the effect of the error on corn. In
the culture of corn, it is usual TO work the
crop ill the tassel is about to make It's APP
pearance this is an error. Whenever the
| lateral roots of plant are injured, moved or
| disturbed, when the stalk that is to produce
the seed is matured or about maturing, or
whenever those roots are covered To IA great
er depth at this stage OF growth than nature
intended, it will produce early maturity and
decay, and the yield will be just in the pro-
portion ofthe extent of the error. If you
will take the pains to destroy the lateral
roots of stalk of corn after It's having made
the last Joint on the stock, you will find that
it will produce no corn; and if you will dis
place their situation al this time by killing
YOU will get less quantity of seed than i
left alone. 1.-THE lateral roots of stalk o
clover are cut of when the seed stock is for,
ming, there will be no seed and Just SO viii
other plants and trees and the working o
them at this stage cannot be attempted with
ont injury. Yet, strange TO say, IT IS almos
invariably done. have never suffered m,
corn TO he worked after one third otthe heigh
Of ths stalk was attained. plant clos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
TIE DUTY OF TIE YOUNG MEN AT
TIE PRESENT DAY.

IL heeus put very suPeI'io'a' h""" 'euEc :"
me past history OF inc W"ru 10 convince inc
lnIhh 'hal the prhcIPaI cause u an lue eN'S'
moral, pol'lcal' ana rei9ouS' "hcn nave a.
Illc'ed me human ia'h''y Is 10 DC Io"lu I''' OF
'"ccu uico'y 'o' '"e gnu "'Oo Vi '"' s''"'
mss OF me people, ~, ,..
"'S W IT, uc' d. "''S' Pc'S"''9 WIN 'v'"'!
'"' '"c'o u e'c'' ',E'oo ". Sl'o.9,"i'"!
TeH''"@ upon t'','SG N'o 'Ne a. ''' p,ese"' ia!
oul 'no'e eSlec'd.l! u'eS '"S 'eIi''A Apply 10
the young men "l ih's c"u'''rV' 'h"se VINO are
JUST entering uP", '''e d',Ne "'''itS " me anu
VINO are 10 guide Ior goodo OF eV'i the destlfies
! OF millions.
There Is no country upon the earth OF the
same extent, which in every point OF view. Of
| ters as strunp Inducements TO intellectual and
morol cuItiyation &C tho limited States A free
and ur,ramnnlod nuhlic I,rps.. and liberty viii,
oIl ,s a,toIJn, hIrssi,,,rI arc o,,r. and iunor
! ,I,.o f,,.oroiIo and a,,=nc,ous c;rr,,as,anco.
Wv, rro., siia,, af o,Incat,n l. ro,ioc,oJ ,,o
are cri,,,i,IIy noali,ren, If y sacred dntv ,'bicI
| 49,, Cnoa,S. >, ia Vow, r,,ura nt ,hi,,,, L,.
| :I,,,..l.l 60 49,, :, ,,,,-,,,,
| T., ,yror;r,r tho L;s,ory If tho arciont ronrb
r;o !, n.,Il ho ,hsorroi tLo, nc , ,ror.ral II, mn,
,he i,,rn.o,,oni Of ,L, ,n;,l I'D ms, farm q, nod
~ ,ha toJr,,tinn of ,ho ron,Io hnt ,ha, ,ho,
,,.,r ,s,r,,,,oJ il, ,Io ,r, ri war and rn,,o,,o.;
Snct s,,,,o,,, ,.n,,IJ n,,nr,lIv ha,e ,oi,,lo,
80 Ja,,,.r,I'z, a,J ons,a,o iba ror,Io a,d 49,
,ho,, ,,,,i, 70 d,ynIar1,o tLn nri;,,arr d.,
,',,.,'',, ~. ~ ,,,.,,.,,,a a,fr ,f ,,t
I oI,i'.I,. ,ha,n n,i','i
,,,.o e,...o,, 77ioJ,c,.,n frn;,fnI snur.o ~,
-, :! ,.''' ~ -
| NV 'u"
.'a' 'i''',' ',ui ,.9 VI ,a,
'"u' 'a' as diSo W c'ely Jay c"pe' .''o'
~ 70 i ' l .'i'i' we ~
,s I",.i ~ ~ w. tti -,
10 ,"'' ,n,;a",,'Lioh oro i,,',,ss9
,''',' ri,o,,L b.. tIDoir i,,,i,,tians
'fI' a - o;'lnnt Cav, ,h,, ol;oa ammo,
fr,,, ,l'a. ,.or, en,,a,,i,o,; rn'air
~ ragmrd TO 1i;o in7rrnvemo"t Of ,ier ncntaI
acult es-,hat they must be continually adyau-
| ing or recedug to the scale OF intelligence
| ihs Is abuudantly proven by the history oil eve
i'"''I,, us eI"u ''i ,' VI '''e
',' ,ie o''''s '''''' ", l.i'.
"a " ,C u'''so VI ',i'o"' u ''",'io' "''
''''u ''I P''.es VI '''''''''
''"' ',.' l'," 1870 '''ci .,'o PeuP ="
''', ", az y ,'''''
,.-do -, aI ,h ,o''u ~
| Nv t'' w ,"o' '''' !" 49, VIC ''s'' "''