davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

of the world of fact were never felt
and where he, though he might be a
peasant, who had the consciousness in
his soul that he was worthy object oil
love TO princess, could fancy himself
beloved and revef in imaginary posses
sion.
"Why," said I, turning with a sud-
den flush of self-conGdence to Lady
Caroline, "Why should not the pas
sions of such a world, the loving and
returning of love IN fancy. have the
privilege Of language Why should
not matches be made, love confessed,
VOWS exchanged, and fidelity sworn,
valid within the realm of dream-land
only? Why should | not say to you
for example, | adore you, dear lady,
and in my world of thought you shall,
il you will so condescend, be my guide
and mistress and why, if you respond
to this and listened 10 my vows Of fan
cy, should your bridegroom of the
world of fact feel his rights invaded %
"In fancy let it be then - said La
dy Caroline, with blush and a covert
smile, and she rang the bell for lunch
con.
Well, I still fingered couple OF
days, and on the last day of my stay at
Tresethen, l became sufficiently ems
boldened to take Lady Caroline's hand
behind the fountain of the conversato-
ry, and TO press it to my lips with a
daring wish that its warm pulses belon-
ged to the world of fancy.
She Withdrew it very kindly, and Il
though,) sadly, and begged me TO go
to the boudoir and bring her volume
of Byron that lay on her work table.
brought it, and she turned over the
leaves moment, and, with her pencil,
marked two lines aed gave me the book
bidding me an abrupt good morning.
| stood a few minutes with my heart
beating and my brain faint, but finally
summoned courage to read -
81 cannot lose world for thee
But would not lose thee for world ;"
| left Tresethen the next morning and
"HoId on, Tom 20 cried T--"there
comes the boat with our dinner from
Valet,a, and we'll have your sorrows
over our Burgundy"
"Sorrows ~ exclaimed Tom, al
was going to tell you ofthe fun l hac
at her wedding !"
"Lord preserve US !"
"Bigamy--wasn't it latter our lit
tie nuptuals in dream-land She tolo
her husband all about it at the wedding
breakfast, and his lordship (She mar
ried the marquis of ~-} begged e
know the extent ofmy Prerogatlves.
interfere very particularly with hrs e
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

and At the usuai IN
sf'a Id q with the mum ~,
|, e = IIsllsaed until l0'
lpsls GO 10 1nn5Ilsher to insure
S SssPls b P' Five Dollars, y
Fs no Darss mad, ifnot, the
Dss u :, Vii III invariably be
AK for November.
y. Z ]! b rox-cHAslNG,
dion ?. WILLS
! tbal l have known ",
sss as' : q ,'e easy, ezciteable
= quickly reused and
sccu.;., sensitive enough 10
+ come, q give moment $
'pled bylA i ofOther days y was a
. dam stres, ' Bultcer.
! o,,,... ON Bergman and ]
!. SS''pled 81, diferently-he
~. e ;aa which proposed
. nov u u o. Of course the bonnie
ice ocer.:. I to everybody, and |
!. 'Pps =, e, know Toms ex-
Up now J Emss soon bound thi !.
number = d n pick out of his dis
/, hart of the rocks and
1912 = .li,h channel" OF So
a sale b. L before quoting my
\, a Kentuckian, with
,Ie:) of mingled de-
g ,,b,Iance so popular
& PR 4, cbivairic quality of
pN NE His fathers political
dMERCE ,,,neI fer him person.
NOR. ;rlrednc,ion from the
1872 n, advantage, and his
N 8 D l:,n he had found no
sion !. s:og his society in En-
4, The frst, OF course,
'e~en l5lcan
lRTH, ras on the wa'er-steps
oWE, ooT feet immersed up
Af I!a "a January too,) and in
! p 1,ru. oqestion Of mine as &c
Eso ESQ bity Of noble ladies by
ESQ lovers as himself, Tom
ApFonD, story which follows.
r. !, at random, of course
TER hall try to "tell the tale
y r. me-"
~ Esq instances, as you know
people in the attitude o
i they will or no ; and !
'.fEE such case, to do VIVA
"a n If YOU. | knew too mncI
liOus, e,s between crockery an
} enter English society wit.
{ p 3ea Of making love with
Too osk OF the peerage, an
Boil story to tell swear Inc
81 a. o lorTard till | thought
leyoir; inevitable, thong
eH ,uou:. Still, | must say
pa.,.l very much like other beat
y reserved women, a reput
81 be psrdoned for forgettin
sFal. Right honorable
Bg as much attraction abot
! &F Ill sou, aud is quite as di
mel Ean i0veliness that is hor
wrong, and a man mu
a99a1 pto it, as Englishmen al
go ieralIc dragons and gri
GA rEheu 4 charming girl
n M bin.
! fR ill aman whose blood Is war
- IA
H'er grsn3aire cut in alabaster -
IS col
WI VI begin with tue "Tityre
= zen passing a fortnight at II
orr ss Of the wild devil, LoI
Tie Scotch Highlands, ar
sw being freely wet outside e
A md freely wet inside ever
H lad given my principle of Ii
disgust to its lodgings, ar
b symptoms Of preparatio
akng. Unwilling to be i'll
NJ vs. den, with no soIace te
u ! dandy lords tiger, [ MAJ
n5g bit TO the nearest pos!-tov
G9 'ans my hfe-screws a littl
Fl = iid of the village apothecar
ID outward z.ext morning wi
M Ees
y sed to be obliged to pull
NO. but the Doctors opiat'
499ence'and quiet did more
had hoped, and l vent
= aal0Hably to Carlisle. l ar
! place after night fall, a
Z + !, overlooking with t
! = y Ian, and no bed 10 be h
could make one in a quartz
'gazltrs. At the same til
I !, great political meeting
4 ! land every leg of a pos
ao'h-those | had brous
4 la'lng been trans-hitched t,
i I'''e' and gone off while l v
4 II s% accommodations.
4 any stranded, l sat down
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

THE RIGHTS STATES AfD UNION OF THE STATES
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
VOL. 36, NO. 47.-WHOLE NO. 1867.
STAND TO ARMS


"Union, harmony concession, compromise, eve
ny thing for the cause, nothing for men," this is
the spirit this is the enthusiasm which now ami
mates the entire wing party from the St. Law
renee to The Sabine. There can he no arresting
them in their onward course desertlon, lreacho-
ry OF the ioulesl kind had deprived them Tor
season OF the fruits Of the gallant victory of 1910.
The people feel this, they know it, They feel
that they have been deceived, betrayed insuIted
by tho man into whose hands they generously con-
tded power. Their feelings Of burning indigna-
ton they have hitherto smothered, but il is about
10 burst forth in vigorous and decisive action
Arnold's treason but awaked a new enthusiasm
IN the America camp mot one Of The suffering
continental soldiers went over to the enemy on
the contrary all was vigor, aud enthusiasm: de-
clson, a firm resolution to stand by the Wing
standard of the revolution was the feeling which
universally pervaded the American army. Tie
same feeling now nnmaes The Wings amid all
their reverses, and the temporary triumpbs of foes,
they will stand Ivy their nrms, and so sure as the
day of contest arrives, they will set their seal of
condemnation OH mn of conquered, but still vigil
liant and reckless loe.- Whig .Aduocdie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

A row among The .MormonS. The western pa =
pers, for the last week two, have been garnisI-
ed with paragraphs inlinatipg thai there had been
10. Smith had quarreled with sundry of his nlc.
rior great men, among whom Sidney Rigdon aud
General John G. Bennett were particularly named
and that the latter was about TO publish n full
exposure of JOS rascaliles.
We have before copy of the Sangamo
Journal Of the 18th inst the b:oudside of which is
almost wholly taken up with General Bennct's
exposition and other articles on the same subject.
This Bennett, it appears, was commander in Chief
ofthe Nauvoo legion, Mayor of Nauvoo city, und
q master in Chancery, of course in full conmu-
Mon with 40" and his followers.
Recently they have quarreed-Bennett has
been tread Out"-and lie consoles himself with
publishing u column and n half in which he
makes 10 appear as pretty specimen of rogue,
rascal swindler, profiigate and vagabond need
be seen of summers day. He charges the great
Mormon leader with the grossesi RIGHTEOUSNESS,
TO which Hundreds Of single and hurried ie-
males" have fallen victims, and which was not
restrained from assailing even the daughter OF
Sidney Rigdon, but unsuccessfuly; and he
promises still farther revelations Of the most afro
cious character.
We have no doubt that Smith is n supendons
rascal and as for Bennett, there is no great lack
of charity in setting him down as only not quite
SO bad. His discovery ol Smiths niquIlles can.
not have been sudden md n0SciiW sociiS
may doubtless be applied To him with no injus-
tice. NJ Y. Com.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
THE WIG CAUSE.

We are aware that some would probably prefer
some other candidate than Coy. Paine, for the Of
flee he now fills but we see no good reason, 30
long us no act of mai administration can he
shown against him, why all who desire 10 see
Vermont sustain her inhexlbe integrity amidst the
recusancy of other States, should not unite to
maintain the ascendency OF true Wing principles.
These principles, Notwithstanding the causes that
have hindered their being fully carried out are
sound, and valuable as they were Two years ago,
aud shall ireenen protesting to be Wings, fold up
their arms, aud slulnber, thereby abandoning the
held to the enemy, just because there IS no new
excitement got up, or candidate nominated that
is sure to suit all We hope better things. There
are Wings enough in Vermont, when all brought
out to the polls, to lick Locofocoism all hollow,
and now that the Locus are about to strain every
nerve, pail every string, and turn over every stone
that looks likely to have any pisnres under it big
enough TO vote, TO try to carry the State, relying
on the supineness Of the lukewarm Wings, shall
we not arouse ourselves, grid on our armour and
convince them most thoroughly of their eggregious
mistake We can do it, aud if we are al all proud
of Vermont being Wing State, let them know
we WILL do it. J.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
TIE COMPROMISE ACT.

President Tyer's desire to carry out the prnci-
pies OF the compromise BILL aud his disposition to
give the advocates of protection the advantages
which the friends of that Till have always conten
ded land no one more vocilerously than Mr.. Ty-
er,) would arise from the adoption Of the home
valuation, is manifested in the Instructions which
have been issued 10 the Collectors of the various
ports. lnseal Of honestly assessing the duties on
The real value, IN cash, AZ the place ofimporaton,
The rule is, under Instructions from Washington, to
ascertain rs uenr as possible said value, aud then
TO deduct one SIX Ii, and levy the duty on the bal
ance-or, IN other words, to levy the duty on the
home value with the duty off. Thus, nearly all
the advantages which have always been held out
us inucement to the home producers 10 acquiesce
III this arrangement, are wiltully and arbitrarily de-
stroyed Boston Atlas.
Ever is it true that when the 6" one man power''
is oinnipoient, the interests of the people care
wiully aud arbitrarily destroyed" This is not
strange; but 10 find democrats npplaudng this
conduct--wllat do old fashioned republican think
Of that?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

An .4ppariiion--'rhe Concord Statesman pub
fishes n singular story, related by Two persons un-
der oath, OF confession recently made by per-
son named Samuel Mann Of Grafton, N. H., while
on his death bed, Of having aided 40 years ago,
in the commission of murder. The Two persons
who relate the story were watching with The de-
ceased on the night of Ills DEATH aud the most re-
merkable part of the story is thai before the con
iession, strange looking man suddenly appeared
in The chamber, standing between them aud the
bed, the room being ~ once lighted up with an
"unearlhly crimson cololed gh" and looking ut
the sick man. The sick man was dreadlully fright
ened and aglaed, made the confession above
mentioned, describing the place, but not the names
OF parties, aud immedlaely died. The stranger
disappeared, aud the Witnesses were tremendously
frightened In consequence Of this story, all old
rum0r has been revived of the murder of a car
penler named Hodgdon by a man named Moves,
who is since deceased, TO which murder II is con-
Jectured that Mann was I'm accessory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

Examination Of Prisoners The examination
OF prisoners who were taken in arms against the
Government of Rhode Island, is still going on at
Providence. The following notice OF the exami-
nation OF Mr.. Lyman Cooley OF New York, is Ia
ken from The Evening Chronicle. We understand
that he formerly resided in Hartford. The dis
closures made in relation to the movements aud
designs OF the followers of Dorr are Interesting
and place some Of the New York Loco Foco Pat
riots in no envlabe light.
Lyman Cooley of New York. Age AZ; mer-
chant; arrived here abou, TWO weeks SINCE
Went to Chepachet on Wednesday; went there
with Mr. Nicholas Powers. Put up at Sprague's
Game to Providence on Friday brought letters !;
one 10 MIR. Oils Holmes. Received the letters
from William Potter Mai. Power came down
with me. We started Immediately back to Chep-
nchet went by way OF johnston. Stopped at the
Greek Hotel two hours, while Power returned to
Providence Power returned in about an hour
and half Reached Chepachef at g. Stopped
nj Spragne's-was arrested there. Came from
New York TO lakc part in the war. Am unwell !;
have been for some time. Went into the camp
OH Sunday. Meant 10 drill, but was too unwell ;
was never advised by Others to come from New
York knew Dorr was TO bn AT Chepachet was
told so by Maj. Hopkins of New York: Mai Hop
kins and about ~ others accompanied Mr.. Durr
as far as Norwich; saw DOrr at Hopkins house
ten days before | left; conversed with him
Franklin Cooley of This city is my broIher-he
did not know thai was coming; l saw Dor AT
Chepachet, ut Sprague's; Major Allen, from New
York was there saw the Captain of the Spartan
band there he is a temperance lecturer; deliver
ed lectures nj ChepacheI; this man is named Mi
chae Walsh.
Two hundred more OF the Spartan band were
expected, aud were supposed to be on their way
when the troops were dispersed. II was under
stood that a tax would he levied on Stale property
to defray the expenses of The campaign after HAT
property had been taken by Dorr. Saw Samuel
Y. Atwell in Chepachet Major Hopkins was
cashier of the Bank and all moneys passed through
his hands. To some individuals he paid SO or
$40. Have conversed with Mr. Sickle in prison ;
Mr.. $. was sent from New York by committee
of the democratic party TO hid the New York PEG,
pie confined here
90 The Major Hopkins, above spoken Of form
erly resided here, and is pretty extensively known
in this vicinity as Joe Hopkins lie was reported
to have penchaut for fnancssrirg of old. Per-
hups that accounts for his getting the cashiershp
on this occasion. Joe now keeps the "Pewler
Mug" in New York, and is one OF the biggest of
ocos in those parts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

Remember that the Wing candidate for Gov
einor, Charles Paine, is in fdDor of The Bankrupt,
Law, aud that Nathan Smile the democratic can.
didae is opposed to it. Voters remember this.
VI. Gazette.
We do not consider it a fatal objection to any
man, Wing or loco, that he is in favor of the
Bankrupt law. IT'S law dictated by the best
attribute of our nature-mercyto the unfortunate J;
and the only regret should be that such law is
necessarily liable, like all flaws to abuses
Mr. Van Buren, was once the advocate of n bank
rupt law, aud John Tyler signed the existing act
yet we find the Gazette does not object to them
Why, then, deuounce Col. Paine, at least until he
has made some avowal OF his opinions on the sub
ject? We do not know whether he is for or l.
gainst this law: certainly his message contains no
notice Of it, and we have yet to learn what his
views are. Let The locos he sure they're right"
before they nrraign the Governor Oh this point.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
MONTPELIER, AUGUST I, 1912.
Hay.


The hendsomest hay we have ever seen was
made ihus- Never spread at all--raked as soon as
the dew was off, after it cut, into small wind
rows-permited thus TO stand ill the next day,
when it wns not rolled, but pitched into small cocks
The third day the cocks were pitched together
laying above laying, the bottoms ut the top, and
thus were permitted to stand till Il, for the now
except the cocks were turned over the last day.
1t WAS ms green md sweet as herbs cured in the
shade for medicinal purposes. That hay makes
rapidly in the cock is we'll known 10 farmers, and
how far ii is best to depart in haymaking from our
old methods, every farmer must Judge for himself
taking the kind ofgrass weather, waste, labor and
other things INFO consider ,tion. Cured IN the
cock, every part of the grass whether The leaves
or the thick stocks dries nike, and is uike preser-
ved and the evaporation OF moisture goes oil even
in wet weather.
Early mown grass is full of juices The sue
cnlent stocks vi clover aud coarse blades Of 9th
err grasses, require time as well az sunshine in or
der to be perfectly dricl. Spread and exposed TO
a burning hot sun, the leaves and blossoms of clio
yer soon dry drop off, and the stem nnd other
coarse grasses in drying thus, become dry and
hard externally, and refuse like wood painted when
is green, 10 pat with the moisture NJ the heart,
and ii moved or slowed away in this state, be-
comes musty. But Wien haycd in the cock, the
leaves, blossoms, STEMS and Leurt all become grad.
ally cured alike, and may oil he preserved
On chemical analysis, late mowu hay may nf-
ford as much nutrimuut aud may weigh ms much,
but experience has settled the fact that cattle
thrive and attcn best on hay mown when fairly in
the blossom, and such hay can command the high
est price in the MARKET Boston CHiiicator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

Ii is said by the Free Trade Locofocos that a
Protective Tariff is a tax upon the many for the
benefit OF the few. We deny this, and on the CON
trary assert that Free Trade is tax upon the few
for the benefit of the mony--t would be tax up
on men OF moderate means upon the hard work
ing farmer for the rich merchant bankers, Office
holders. Thus-if we have tree trade we must
have direct taxation-the land holders would pay,
ms now, nine-lenths OF the taxes--whilst the ner-
chant, banker, and capitalist and office holder
would pay comparative ,riiie-he whose wealth
is cash, would pay ltle or nothing for oil know
that always has, and always will sluds taxation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
POLITICAL.

Big screio loose 1t is our melancholy duty to
inform the ocofocos that The party is going to the
bugs as fast as possible. Benton bounces Cal
houn swears he II he The candidate, aud no mistake
Van Buren, goes OH pgrimnges to Missouri or
TO Mecca; but still there's Johnny Haswe way
down in Bennington county, drawing of the
Vermont line. He goes for Smile and JOHN Ty-
Ter. Hear the Bennington Gazette, OF July IL:
We sny caudlly aud boldly, that it is the bouu-
den duty OF the democracy, that so far as John
Tyler gives evidence of determination To con-
duct his administration in accordance with those
great principles for which the democracy have
ever cpntended, TINT they should yield him their
cordial AMI hearty support, and defend his charuc-
ter uud shield the office of First Magistrate from
uny indignily which they may offer to it in his
person.
President Tyler has under The most trying cir
cumstnnces given indubitable proof of his attach
uent to the cardinal doctrines of Jeffersonan de-
lnocracy. His views on the Bank question, the
Land Distribution tue Tariff and the assuinu,iun
of State Debts, are orthodox to the letter.
IL then, such are the principles of john Tyler,
do not The democracy owe il TO themselves to vim
dictate their long tried principles by an energetic
support of his administration, SO as lis action is
strictly in accordance with lhem even though it
came into power in declared opposition to their
choice IL is not for the man we ask their hom-
age, hut to the principles he uphods.
.Notd Bene. The Gazette has got n dish of
treasury pap lately from the Secretary of The Ma
Wy. Could that seduce pure democrat us j.
c. HnsweIl? Let the entire ocofoco party "pause
for a repy'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
Tribune.

Look OUT. When stranger offers TO sell you
al article for half its value, look out.
When note becomes due, and you don't hap
pen to hive the necessary funds to meet it, Then
look out.
When somebody comes along liy your room
whom you don't want particularly 10 see, il is
very natural that you should see something ia the
street TO attract your attention, and that you should
look out.
When young lady has turned the first cor
ner," and sees no connublal prospect ahead il is
natural she should look out.
When you find man doing more business than
you are, and you are puzzled 10 know the reason,
just look at the advertisements he has in the
newspapers, and look out.
Look ont for rain when the Almanac tells you
TO, ard ifn don't come, why, you can keep look
ing out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

paint IS thus stated -" No sooner does the Next
can Government, in the exercise of its right, which
1t cannot and does not desire to renouncc, pre-
pare means to recover a position usurped from
it, than the whole population of the United States
especially in the Southern States is in comlnotion;
ami, IN the most public manner, n large portion OF
them is directed upon Texas"
And how does Mr.. de Bocnnegrn suppose that
the government OF the United States can prevent,
or is bound TO undertake to prevent the people
from thus going to Texas? This is emigration {;
the same emigration, though not under the same
circumstances which Mexico invited to Texas be-
tore tho revolution These persons, so far as il is
known to the government of the United Stncs,
repair Ia fcxas, not us citizens of The United
States, hut as ceasing TO be such citizens, and us
changing al tue time their allegiance ind their
donciL Should they return after having entered
into tho service Of foreign Stnie, still claiming
TO he citizens of the United States. it will be for
The authorities OF the United States government
TO determine how far they have violated the mum
lcipal laws of the country, and what penalties they
have incurred. The government of the United
States docs not maintain and never has maintain
ed the doctrine Of the perpeluity of NATURAL ale
glance. Ana surely Mexico maintains no such
doctrine; Because her actually existing govern
ment like that OF The United States, is founded in
The principle that men may throw off the ohliga-
ton OF that allegiance to which they are born"
Mr.. dc BocanegIa is pleased TO say, that if war
actually existed between the two countries, pro-
ceedlhgs more hostile on the part OF the United
states could not have taken place than have taken
pace, nor inc insurgents OF Texas obtained more
effer.u"I cooperation than they have obtained.
The efficiency of American hostility TO Mexi-
co has never been tried; the government has no
desire to try 1t. 1t would not disturb the peace
for the sake of showing how enormously Mr.. de
Bocangra has reasoned while, on the other hand,
i trusts that just hope may be entertained that
Mexico will not nconsderately and needlessIy
hasten into an experiment by which the truth or
fullncy oil his sentiments may be brought to an
actual ascertaininent.
" II individuals enter into the service of Texas,
or my other foreign State, the Government of the
United States 10 longer holds over them the shield
-,