davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-25
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.


Every person claiming the right of presumption to
land in any of the townships designated in this pro-
clamation in virtue of the provisions of the act Of
the 4th September, l84l, is requested to prove the
same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver
of the proper land office, and make payment therefor
pra ticabie after seeing this notice. and before
the day appointed for the commencement of the pub
lie sale of the land as above designated otherwise
such claims will be forfeited.
There may yet be outstanding claims under some
more of the presumption laws, prior 10 that Of
4h September, 1871, where the entries have not been
made for the want Of the pats in the Registers Of
flee. In those cases, where the year subsequent to
such filing Of the plats allowed by law to such claim
arts shall not have expired prior to the day fixed for
the commencement of the sale above mentioned, the
claims must in like manner be established prior to
the commencement of such sale, or they will also be
forfeited Where the year, above referred to, shall
expire prerioB to the day fixed for the commence
ment Of such SALE such claims will be forfeited if
not proven up and paid for prior to the expiration of
such year.
THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner ofhe General Land Office.
Oc'. 14-lawtds
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
Die1,

In Cornish, N. H., oil The 2lst of Sept. last Of
apoplexy, Mr. Henry NJ. Bugbee, formerly Of
Bridgewatcr, Vt, aged % years. Mr. Bugbec was
young man possessing many excellent virtues,
had Il strong and vigorous mind, sustained an ire
proachable character through life, and was below
ed and respected by all who knew him. The feel
ings of his parents at this sudden bereavement
in being thus called upon TO part with one around
whom the warnest affections of the heart were
closely en'wined, can be realized only by those
who have passed through similar aiilicion But
they have the happiness to believe that he had the
consultations of gion TO sustain him in the !asl
trying scene, and though they may be deprived of
his sustaining care in this world, the pleasing re-
Election tina, he has but exchanged the perpcxi,ics
and cares of this life for the enjoyment of an eer-
nal rest, will comfort them in their declining
years. FRIEND OF THE DECEASED,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
TARIFF @ QUESTION A NUTSHELL.
FACTS FOR FARMERS

FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Store goods are rising.
Produce is faHing.
VIVA, make store goods lse,
The tarWpassed BY Congress-
What makes produce fall
Chiefly abundant crops, bull in pariy the sam
tariff.
Why does no, the tariff raise the price of pro
duce
Because our farmers raise more than our coun
try consumes, and, none being imported, III,
price cannot6e raised By heary duties on imports
How does IL tariff reduce the price of produce !
BY iWuing or destroying the foreign marhet
Our farmers feed all the mouths in our own coun.
try, tariff or no lur and still have surplus to sell
TO foreign nations, which pay for it in manufaciur-
ed articles A tariff which prevents the mporia
lion of these articles, in whole or in part, lessons
their means to buy, and in The same degree di-
rlinishes the chances Of our farmers to SELL Thus
excluded from foreign markets by our own legis
lalion the produce Of our farmers remains n; home
TO overslock the domestic market, and the price
falls
GOOD times reiurning," says the advocate of
the tariff, as one factory and forge after another is
put in operation.
Good times for whom' Not for the la,mer or
planter, OF mechanic or merchant, or professional
men; but only for the owners of factories and for
gers, and other favored classes
Well, how aIc the times made good for hcm'
BY makiag erery farmer, plaaier' mechanic,
merchant, professional man, ami erery Goly else,
pay higper prices for their products of The Gc-
tories and FORCES.
"Be it enacted" says Congress, "iha, TO en-
nble the owners Of factories, orges, sal, works and
sugar plantations, to make money by their bust
ness, every farmer, planter, mechanic, Sc, shall
pay twenty, thirty, fifty or one hundred per cent,
as the case may be, more than the fair market
price for their salt. sugar, clolhingand every scrap
of iron, purchased for the comfort, of themselves
and families, or for the prosecution of their busl-
ness"
This Is the exact effect Of our protective tariff
1t is peculiarly the farmers swea, which srcascs
the rusty machinery of the proiess factory and
forge, and sets it IN motion. 1t is his labor which
swels the income orhe salt monopost, and gives
n plnc|y ircome to the sugar planter. And this
falls upon him, not for the operation Of the laws of
nature or trade. bu, his earnings are transferred to
others by human laws-.laws passed by his own
representatives, acting IN presumed obedience 10
his will Indiana Seaiiaei.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

more altainabc happiness. Many man who an
noys mankind by his efforts at some sor, OF vic
len, pre-eminence, who seeks, if not to exlorl GU
respect or appreciation, At least to force himscl
upon our knowledge and compel US to be familiar
with his name; many man Of this kind nigh
have been saint and sage in private life. hac
the finger posts of his infancy pointed him the wa,
to ndependence--irue Independence; that lulles
and most perfect condition of the soul, which can
place man above mankind; can teach him to
measure his faculties with his duties, and do truly
and quietly that which he can most electually
and procure TO him sometimes the reward of that
''sell-approving hour" when he feels in the still
small voice that says 10 him, swell DONE" the
direct inspiration of his God.
1t is deteslabe heresy, and one for which po-
cts chiefly responsible which teaches that there
is no scope for great talent in private life. The
mute Milton must be reproachcd that he is also in
glorious; the guess Cromwell is set in our es,i-
nation at pins fee in comparison with the guilty
one presumption of inlerioliiy is deduccd from
tine want Of no,ore,y, success becomes thus in
vidious. aud bad feelings are generated which
cause half the misery of society. All this is
wrong 1t is in private life that the human mind
is most generally destined and designed to act; it
is hhcrward that its highest qualities tend; it is
there they must seek their natural exercise, their
appointed tasks, and their reward. 1t is there
that poetry should follow them; there it should
seek the undissnised, unstuled man, in the fresh
ness, the originality, the rich variety Of nature
The mask, the costume, the grimacc of public
life are gone; the monotony of etiquette and allec-
ton have given place to the play of feeling, the
Gibbs and flows ofpasson, and the modes, phases,
and phOnloses and caprices, that successive hours
and days, and time, and chance bring with Them
But sock and bushin courage, rhetorical patriotism
and scenic love, had their day; our relish Of
them is gone, and we even hate them, except in
decd in the fresh simplicity of those earliest bardS
VIM sang when every thing was new.--D emocroi-
ic Repev.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
COON PRINCIPLES.

"Head him (Cupt. Tyler) or die" -BoNs,
SGlionsiaH 8 Co.
eco it blind, "-Siaaley CT al.
LET HAVE THREE YEARS OF GRINDING
PovERrY."-Er. p. NJ G. Granger.
"Let the Government go into dissolution. -
Senator .drcher
"Nohng remains but TO APPEAL TO THE
Con OF BATrLEs!"--JohnQ Quincy .Adams.
"lf the power Of impeachment is not exercised
by this house, in less than six months, TEN
THOUSAND BAYoNETs WILL CLEAN IN Pm
sYLvANIA AvENUE."-John.W Minor Bolts
GREE SUFFRAGE is CURSE TO ANY
."-Rhole Island Press
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

We recommend the wings to return to the use
ofhara cider. Its dsusc makes them peilish ard
cross, lcnglhens their faces, gives them down.cas
and sorowfu vsagos, indicative of loss of friends
bad health empty pockets; whereas hart cider
made them cheerful, buoyanl, hnppy-Ged their
"pockets wiM rockS," with which, with joy
rul counlcnancc, they challenged democrats 10 bet,
Take our advice, 90 back 10 the hard cidel; it is
more potential than all your talk, and iii, cannot
make you victorious, it can at least make you good
naturcd.--.fU. Argus.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

;r-JsThc ledcrast have determined to rally for
They tried to steal the name Of democrat in 1910,
but wouldn't stick! Vi9e, the boast Of the great
PATCllOGUE democrat. Abel said an old
Quaker, what has, thee caugh, there y Verify
it be Cheshire cat, r!' 'Peradyen,ure thee had
best drop, it for name i, as thou wit the animal
ever hath an unsavory odor! Disguise federalism
as they may, there is no mistake in the 'odor.'
.Merrimac JouraaL
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
TIE TRULY GREAT.

II would be balm 10 many ambitious minds TO
be set right, once really aud truly right, on this
subjec, Of greatness. 1t would be pleasure TO
shake of the oppression Of presumed inferiori'y,
TO reconcile ones self TO obscury. TO feel the
consciousness Of approaching some standard of
worth and honor which no breath Of popular opin-
ion, no caprice Of fashion or prejudice can exalt or
drbnsc Philip Van Arievede has said, :" the
world knows nothing Of its greatest men," and We
~ probable indeed it is so. The qualities which
make man famous and conspicuons--lhe quail
ties which give success in any career, or even Of
ten the chances which give it without qualities
are VIVA, poets have taught men 10 respect; but
these arc not VIA, our natures are formed in sin.
ccry and truth to revere. The poets have mis-.
led Us; ,key have pandered 10 onr vices, and have
used their arts 10 set forth the joys Of in'emper.
unce, the honors Of tyranny and cruelty, and The
puerili,cs Of amaiory nonsense; end thus posses
sing fully with their sweet tones the ear Of child
hood and YOUTH they have falsifed our IDEAS o
pleasure, honor and ambition through successive
generations.
The main error they teach US is every where tn
same; they place The objects Of life always il
something extrnsc; they bid us l"ok for ccebr'
and nolorety as the great tests and essential prn
ciples of happiness, and not to our own hearts o
r ,nsciences, or TO that narrow circle Of domesii
relations where alone we can in general be irul
,nnrcclated. No one can doubt that if bacchanu
liam songs had never been invented, millions OF re
c,ui,. would have been withheld from the armie
Of iu,emperance. limo Lauras had been sung an
celebrated, many female heart that now pant
for the reputation Of belle, would be easy in t''
~ en-, and diffusion Of some more tranqnl mn
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
AGOOD RADIANCE.

iJ' The federal party comes like n comet once
in about twenty yeors--lrsks its fiery tail little
while, and then makes its exit in obedience TO the
laws of matter The present generation has been
tufbing influences and is more than ever satisfied
with the old and well regulated system of things.
Federalism is no doub, on is way out, for another
long twenty years.-.7l6 Argus.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
NOTICE

The Woodstock, Lyccum will meet on Wednesday
Evening, next nj Union Hall, at C l.2 O'Clock.
Lecture by Rev, RUSSELL SrREETER
NJ. FAIRBANKS Seem
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
STATE OF VERMONT.
ny HIS EXCEI.LEEC
CT \ RI Els u 4 / n r,
GOVERNOR,
4 PROCLAMATION.

In conformity to a commcnddblc usage Of our
Fathers, | do hereby 0ppoin, THURSDAY, TIE
EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, TO be
sci apart throughout this Strtc, as n day for the
customary annual offerings of public THANKS
GIVING, PRAYER AND PRAISE to Almighty
God, that during the past year lie has been grn-
clously pleased TO watch over all the interests Of
our Commonwealth and guard them with paternnl
Kindness and fostering carc-to shield our coun-
try from the desolatiOn of foreign war, and our
State from he grevous curse OF internal scdillcn
10 dispose the hearts Of our rulers 10 the prcscr-
walton of harmony and peace and the cultivation Of
good fellowship with the nations of the carlh-to
preserve our lives and bcsow upon Us the enjoy
mcnl of health, security and reposc,-to crown
the closing year with an abundant harvest, and
reward the laborer for his toil-to secure us in the
possession of our liberties. the means OF intecciu-
NJ improvement, and religious consolation and III
srucon and to CONTINUE TO US the rich blessings
Of good Laws, Republican Institutions and free
Representative Government. And do respect
| fully recommend that every employment innppro-
pirate to the proper observance Of snch festival,
NAV, on that occasion, lie suspended, and that the
people, orgelrul Of all discussions and animosilies
may assemble in their respective places of public
worship, and, with reverence, humility and graft
tude, consecraie the day 10 the rites Of Public
THANKSGIVING and Praise TO our bounfu Creator
and Preserver And while, with grateful hearts,
we thank Him for the fityois and privileges of the
past, let Us invoke continuance Of them through
The coming year; and as we pralsc Him for Ills
kindness and Partially 10 US, let us impore Him
TO extend the same nesmable blessings, which
we enjoy. to every nation, kindred and tongue,
and people, unit, The whole earth shall acknowl-
edge his sway, and rejoice in his iather'y protec-
ton and care.
: Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Stale, in Executive Chamber, at Montpcl-
Ter, this twelfth day Of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and foriy-two, and of The lndepen-
dence of the United States, the sixty seventh
CHARLES PAINE.
, BY his Excelloncv the Governor.
HENRY HALE, Secretary.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

sL5@Plaid dresses are all the rage now among
our women-lolks, We counted fourteen yesterday
thai, passed our Office in one hour along Chestnut
street, and they were Of omos, every dye, and
some superbly handsome. Well, there Is some
comfort in the reflection, that while the ladies' con-
tinuc to wear piaid, wild as they may naturally
be, we shall be able to keep them constantly ia
chccki-PhilN. IIMcs.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
Division Ofthe County.

VIE subscriber has prime assortment Of GOUDs
i which he viii selllow Tor cash BaJfCr, or ShOi mp.
proved creu' lie would take this method To inform all
interested That he considers all accounts due soon
hie also that he expect AL accounts will be Sftcd and
part M the cN pirun O months from the commence.
itlll I" such accounts Al accounts that rot paid
will be charged with interest.
in DANFORTI, Jr.
BARNARD, Nov 18th, lel2' I33.6W
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
Great BARGAINS!

TgNIE Subscriber has lately received large assortment
l. al Fall and winter GOODS, among which, is Il spcn-
did lot Of WORSTED s,uhS for CLOihS and DRESSES
Slcli ms Black and blue blk MERlNOES, AIPACCAS,
INDIANA CLOTHS, PRINTED SiHONiES &c,
which he Offers at hr cash down Cash pay ing pur.
chasers will do well to call aud good bar
guin.
Go0d drY houSr ashes ,rrnted FIR cLch The highest
price wiH be paid in Goods or POTASH.
G. H. SIEDD.
West Windsor Nov. 9th 1912 l33-Gw
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
TYSON FURNACE

6NoNIlN TO manufacture great variety Of STOVES
! " AND HOLLOW WARE,
ana every description O Castings usually made at Cupu
| 10 or Blast Furnaces.
| Having purchased the riaht for making md vending
Apauldlns's patent circular Hue for elevated ard
adopted II To the IMPROVED TANkEtI No
TON COOKING STOVES, offer the same to the
public.
All persons infringing upon said patent by vending or
using VIII be promptly prcseculed-Our rights VIII be
maintained.
This improvement rs will he rcadily seen Inspection
obVatcS the objection to elevated ovens on account Civ
ing out into rooms excessive heat bring combined with
the oven that nj pleasure the heat is diverted from the
oven Into separate Iluc which discharges il Into the
cape pipe without bringing II in contact with the large
surface oven as in the old kind.
The oven Is so paccdnpOn the stove as to interfere
in cS slightest degree with the boilers in other elevated
oven stoves The back rcroom makes OF the best
GJQ5.A..gs..A.ss..244A &J!r;DRGyo
ever invented, This will 90 all the cooking, &c. for n
common sized family. II is capable of heating two boil
erS, OF Tying brong and lakilg at tLc md the same
time, more conveniently and promptly; with less cl aud
IN less tlnethan any stove or summer fixtures furnaces
on top OF any Stove in This il will do without
giving out heat the slightest uplcusn sensation
To lady in dog days. Ironing can BE- done with g'cat
despatch six Sau irons very perfectly heated at once ac
cd in ilnt heater yer yaid back fire room.
There are maay good things enjoyed by those using hi
kind oSovc their ncishhOrs singnhcrknS aud il is
confidently believed by good judges who haze used 10
combine more good qualities III IA ANY stove in mnrket.-
Nllhl is simple and not liable TO get out OF OrGcr will
not burn ont there being no inside plates
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25

County Court meets next Tuesday, We hope onr
: ulsrribcrs will send in the rlno..
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-25
From Grdtam's Nag a.ine.
SONG.
81 SA w her ONCE"

| saw her once; ard still see
That placid eye and thoughtful brow;
That voice il spoke but once to me-
That quiet voice is with ne now.
Whorc'cr 90 MY soul IS best
She meets me there cheering light;
And when sink away to rest
She murmurs near-Good right--good night!
Orr earthly forms are far apart;
But can her sprl, be SO nigh
Nor home within her heurl'
And Love but dream her fond reply J
Oh no. the form tina, behold
No shaping this of nIcmoiy'
Tier self, her self is here cnsound
II saw her once; and still see.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-21
THE BRITISH NEGOTIATION.

Considerable sens ii m was produced
in the city Of New York on Tuesday
evening l.st By report. " ,icb found It's
way n,o the American" Of lha, c,,y.
the substance &c which was, that a." Mr..
Webster and I.nr1 A,hhur,nn had fiaally
agreed upon all the points in discussion
between he tw" c'unirles, aud that a
Treaty was drawn UP AMI ready for sig
nalure," &c.
NJ Isl h,ppy should We be 10 kn,w tia,
there was sufficient foundation for tins
report. We are af,aid that the news is
rot only premature, but that there is a
Of rs M, becoming true al
present. Certain il is. that rumm rep
sesents the seiilemen, Of QUE at least OF
the questions between Grpa, Bti,ain and
me Unlted Stats 10 have been fpuad so
diliicul, as 10 leave doubt wh, Their i,
ran be ren:id red p,e5a5le,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-21
MILITARY MEETING. AND TREBrrR
or RESPECT.

A meeting composed Of the DngaaieE
General. portion n die Orange 1r0up.
together with de officers belonging 10 lhe
Hawfrld regiment IN The sixth brigade
North Carolina militia. convened al Ma.
son Hall on Saturday the 10Th of July.
1912. for The purpose Of paying some ri
butte Of respecs 10 our deceased friend and
fellow soldier. Major John Thompson.
On motion. Gen. Benjamin Trolinger
was called on 10 preside over the meeting
as chairman, and Major Nelson and Capt.
M.Muray were appointed secretaries.
The object Of The meeting was briefly
explained in feeling and appropriate
manner by The chairman whereupon !
committee Of nine, consisting Of Col. f.
Jones, Col. d. A. Montgomery, Major
Jacob Hurdle, Major John Cheeks, Capt.
Geo. Morrow, Capt. John GrifIis. Capt
J Fauceu, Capt. NJ. Mebane, and Capt.
A. Horn. was appointed TO draft resoIn-
tons for The action of this meeting. Alier
a short retirement, the committee. through
their chairman Col ID. A. Montgomery,
made the following report:
Whereas II has long been a custom a.
mong the military Of our country. 70 les-
tify their sensibiliiy TO the loss Of any OF
its members, who have illustrated their
military honor; and whereas il has pleas
ed Providence TO take from among US
Major John Thompson, long a musician
in the Haw6eld regiment, and who was
scarcely equalled BY any man Of his cx-
perience for prcmpiness and dexieriiy in
his capacity as drummer, his military life
was one Of great usefulness. and his loss
we cannot fully appreciate: be il, there
fore,
Resolved, That il has pleased provi-
dence TO take from among us one of our
most worthy fellow soldiers. Major John
Thompson. man who. we believe, pos.
sessed good feelings, a pure heart. and
an independent spirit, which we hope ne
yer 10 forget.
Resolved, That we do sympa,hise with
his bereayed parents and friends, and
most sincerely hope that the IIawfield
regiment may ever be possessed OF such
military characters, as was our lamented
friend and fellow soldier Major Thomp-
son.
Resolved, That as we veneraied his
character while living, we will cherish
the remembrance Of his many virtues, in
future
Resolved, That copy of these pro-
ceedings be presented to his parents. and
that a copy also be sent 10 the HILLSIDE.
rough Recorder for publication.
b. TROLINGER, Chm.
j. M.MURRAY, 's' ''es'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-21
GEN. JACKSON AND 4 PRO rec.
TIVE TARIFF.

In the vain effort 10 irailuce Mr. Clay,
Ja'kson men are in the habit of denounc-
ing him as q the father Of tho American
Syslem;" intending thereby 10 convey
the impression that he was for /" taxing
the many Tor tho bcneii, Of the few ~
MIR Clay has indeed made great efforts
to foster American manufactures and to
encourage American industry. Like Pre-.
s''ienis Washington, Jefferson, Madison
aud Munroc. he desired to make ours
truly an Independent, nation, as well in
manufactures and all the other necessarics
ri life. as in government. The following
extracts will show tha, Gen. Jackson has
also been ia favor of the Protective Sys-
TEN; quite as much 50 as ever Mr.. Clay
has been.
Exirart fam letter w.it'cn by Gen. Jlckson
IN issS, 10 a &c itlrnan 10 tue South.
'u SuhAVu vi W IL I" sd'e wv
er'y aud independence. That snm. Pro
sidencs has blessed us with the neans Of
n'''on'l independence snl nllion.l de.
iencc II Wa omit or relu-c to use the
rii's which he h.. extended 10 US. we
deserve ~. the cnn .inuaiinn Of HIS blrs
s'ng lie has Ii lsd omr moan,aias and
"ur ,l,ins with mrnersls-- vilh lead. iron.
and copper. and given Ne a eiimse and
=. snIi Tor the craving &c hemp aud woni.
iarse being the great IN aeriils az our
ha.ian q defence. they Ought 10 have ex
's"ce ~ them adequate an ! fir prnec-
~: t'alaar manufacturers al ! lsbnrcts
m'y he rl,crd IN ! Fur con ,,riiinn with
'h"se II Enraae, aud ,hn We have with
w "nr cauatry su,,nly nl iia,r leading
anu rnpartmt ar Irles 81 e,sen,i II IN war.
wall ash wha, Is tie 60 i sltu ,liou
o: Tue ss,iculluns WLsir bis iri'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-21
MAN nrNna

In Raleigh. on Tuesday the 18th inst
By The RI. Rev. I.eonidas Polk, Bishop
OF Louisiana, the Hon. KENNETH RAY.
NsR Of the House Of Representatives, to
Miss Susan Polk, daughter of the late
Col. William Polk.
Al White Plains, Wake county. on
Tuesday the l2ik inst BY the Rev. George
W. Jcfreys, DR.. JAcoB q. WALKER, of
Leasburg, Caswcll. to Miss LOUISA l..
JONES. Of the former place.