davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10
Tears are our birthri ght.'- Sigommey.

Tears are our blrthrl ght. Mrs. Stgou1ney.
There is sacre1ness ia tears They
are lot the mark of weakness but of pow.
err They speak more eloquently than
ten thousand tongues. They are the mes
sengers of overwhelming grief, Of deep
contrition. of unspeakable love. If there
were wanting any argument to prove that
man is not mortal, would look fot,,it in
lhestrong conVulsive emotion of the breast,
when the soul has been deeply agit-
ated, when the fountains of feeling are
rising, and tears are gushing forth in
crystal streams. Oh, speak not harshly
to the stricken one = weeping in silence.
Break not the solemnity by rude laughter
or intrusive footsteps. Despise not a wo-
mans tears-they are what make her an
angel. scof not if the stern heart of
manhood is sometimes melted to tears OF
sympathy-they are what helpto elevate
him above the brute. [ love 10 see the
tears of affection. They are painful tok-
ems, but still most holy. There is pleas
ure in tears-an awful pleasure! lflhere
were none on earth to shed tear Tor me
should be 10th to live; and if not one
might weep over my grave, could never
die in peace.-Dr. Johnson,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10
G o D is LO We .

Earth, with her ten thousand flowers,
Air, with all its beams and showers,
Oceans invisible expanse,
Heavens respondent countenance--
All around, and all Above,
Hath this record-God is love.
Sounds among the wales and hills,
In the woods, and by the rills,
Of the breeze, and of the bird,
By the gentle murmur stirred
All these songs, beneath, above, ..
Have one burdeR-God is love.
All the hopes and fears that start
FIom the fountain of the heart;
All the quiet bliss that lies, ...
All our human sympathies--
These are voices from above,
Sweetly whispering--God is love.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10
ECT IN HEA EN-.


We meet the following superstition of it,
by Michigan Indian, in the o6erlin
Evangelist. That paper rema king upon
n says" If the conduct of sectarians
here, is an earnest OF what their enjoy.
ment will be hereafter, they will indeed
have scanty place--f God should treat
them in heaven, as they treat their breth-
rem on earth, heaven would afford them
very little Liberty or enjoyment" Is ODER.
I'm sectarian |? the Evangelist? the In
stltule ;! the Church there Is loving
the Lord Jesus in sincerity the sufficient
and only test there! Ii SO, we love Ober-
lin better than ever. If not physician
heal myself But hear the Indian:
.supposing you get to heaven, the Lord
Jesus ask you who you be; you say, you
are Presbyterian. Then be say, YOU
sit there on that little seat, and there you
stay; don't you go anywhere else; keep
your place. Another come to heaven
He ask, who are you2 He say, am a
Baptist. Then you SIT there on that little
narrow seat; lei no one set nor eat with
you, nor come near you; have all your
seat to yourself; keep all your singing
and rejoicing to yourself Another come.
He say, who are you2 He say, am
Methodist Then he say. you sit in that
corner, and let one stand and keep all
away who do not make as much noise as
you do in your worship, Another come.
He say, who are you? He answer, / am
a Quaker. Then Christ say, you sit way
out Yonder alone. that The noisy ones nav
not disturb you, while you worship by
thinking, without singing. bowling, look
ing joyful. or joining with any others who
come TO speak of my goodness, or talk of
my power. After all these, by and BY,
Indian come. The Lord Jesus ask him
who he be; he say love one Lord Jesus
with all my heart and soul, and love all
who love him in sincerity. Then the
Lord Jesus say to him. you may sit where
YOU please, eat where you please, and
what you please; enjoy all the liberty of
heaven, and moi be confined to any seat.
Disciple.
AN UNcHRIsTIAS CLRRGYMAN.-ln
IL, Insoloont n. 81 f7.s.,,rt a. I-lIl.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10
r E NJ A R ks

And yet the government of Rhode Is
land may declare martial law, and occupy
the city OF Providence for military par
ade ground and Brown University, with
Francis Wayland, author of the EIe-
ments of Moral Science at its head, ma Y
be evacuated of its students, and be. given
up to the soldiery fol-. Iracks-and all
be thus occupied, not only on the Sabbath,
but every other day ofthe week-and it is
all we'll enough! The government may
train this artillery company up to The .vio-
lation of the Sabbath. and the Christian
Watchman will support the government
in thus doing, and then turn about and de-
nounce the individuals composing the
company for profaning the day The
Editor of the Watchman will give the vi
most of his influence and aid to nourst
and support the tres and then curse the
| fruitl
But there is another species of frul
borne by this malignant upas, which gives
/ the Walchman less uneasiness. 1t is tht
numbering of fathers and sons, husband
and brothers-,he ravishing of mother
and daughters, and the making of widows
/ and orphans. This is less disquieting tt
the Editor of the Christian Watchman
Such a Waite hman -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10

to keeplt holy" but have dishonored the
cities to which they belong, and outraged
the moral and religious sensibilitles OF
Bos'onians. We hope, for the honor OF
New England, that such scenes will ney-
er De repeated in the city Of the Pilgrims.
In view of this open and deliberate des-
ecrallon, we cannot suppress the inquiry,
Under what kind of religious influences
could such individuals have been reared,
that they should neither regard the au-
thorlty OF God nor the peace and welfare
OF the community, within whose precincts
they chose to enter2- Christian Watch-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10
From the Herald of Freedom
"And shall the Russian serf go free
By Baikais lake and NeVa's Wave!'

By BaikaPs lake and Neva's WaVe!"
1t will be seen by the following extract
from late English paper, that the EN-
peror Nicholas-the tyrant = the infam.
Gus oppressor of gallant Poland - in re-
gard for humanity and hatred of Cypress
ion, is getting ahead of our American
Republicanism and Christianity! us get
ting" always has been. Nicholas,
stepped as he is in tyranny and crime,
never sold into perpetual, diabolical slave
ry, his own offspring; and then, out Of
pious regard for the eternal interests OF
the poor heather off in North America,
or elsewhere, brought the money, the price
of his own daughter, and cast it into the
treasury of some Russian Board of Com.
missioners for Foreign Missions! Never
did he do that. But our vaunting Repub-
licanism does it every day-and our Chris
tianity, standing by, sPrinkles the deviliSh
deed with holy water, and with fraternal
hug clasps the hellish system 10 Its very
| church bosom - and God grant that she
may never lose her hold, but that they
may go down together, twin monsters Of
| the pit. There is not heathen on the
face Of the earth, that would be guilty Of
such meanness and hypocrisy as is prac-
tised every hour, by protesting Republic
ans and Christians. in this Gland OF light =
Shame, everlasting, burning shame, upon
America Let the heather in the South
Sea Islands, wallowing IN his ignorance
and degradation, cry out shame ! and point
the finger of scorn at US, for from very
high exaltation we have by our conduct,
open and persevered in, sunk ourselves
below the brutes, for the brute succors and
| protects its oaon young. Let US bestir
ourselves ,Abohtionists, awake; for ifthe
Almighty has in store one thunder-bolt
| fercer than another, He will in his ven
geance hurl it upon this people, unless
his wrath be appeased by timely repent.
anee. But to the extract. F.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10

DEPEND UPON YoURsELvEs.-The
success of individuals in life is, under God
greatly owing to their own resources
Money, or The expectation OF il BY inheri'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10
From the London Sun, May 6.
Russia. @

The Emperor of Russia is engaged in
a contest with his MOBILES about the eman-
cipation of the serfs throughout his domin-
ions. His Imperial Majesty is opposedto
serfage, and since his accession has done
all in his power to give freedom to the
mos: oppressed and most deserving class
of his subjects. The Mobiles, however.
who are the owners oftheir se.fs. and who
regard them In the right of property, are
so opposed to the measure that a revolution
may be expected, should the Emperor per.
severe. Now, aperseveTe he will. All
who know any thing ofthe character o.
the Emperor Nicholas. must be aware thai
he never swerves from any purpose which
he has once undertalxeu. His obstinacy
is SO great that nothing can remove It
It matters not whether the course 10 b'
pursued is right or wrong, the Gar neve
sWerves from it. Fortunately the cours
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-10

AN UNcHRIsTIAS CLERGYMAN,-ln
the Insolveni Debtors Conri at Dublin.
last month. one of the applicants for dis.
charge was poor widow, named Eliza.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
From the Baltimore american.
THE WAR STEAMER UNION.

We noticed in Saturdays paper the launch of this
steamer at the Norfolk Navy Yard She is con-
sructed under the superintendent of Lieutenant
Hunter, of the United States Navy, and will be pro-
PEELED by his new invention of horizontal submerged
water wheels. The peculiarly of her model is re-
presented as one that srikngly arrests the attention
of connoisseurs in naval architecture, in presenting
figure not only beautifully symmetrical and simple,
but owing to her construction of great strength
also. What her speed will be must depend upon the
success of the experiment which she is intended to
test but it is anticipated that she will equal the
swiftest boat in the service in that particular.
The plan of the submerged wheels is now about to
be tried for the first time, believe, in this country
To render steamers fully efficient for warlike pur
poses it is absolutely necessary that some mode be
found for keeping the propellng apparatus under wa
ter. single shot from an enemy's vessel striking
incapacitate her for further action
Besides the vessel just launched at Norfolk, there
are two others now in progress of construction by
der of the Government, each of which is modelled
upon peculiar plan having in view the same object
that of submerged wheels One of these under
the direction of Mr.. Stevens, noticed not long
since. The other, the superintendent of which has
been committed to Captain Stockton of the Navy, Is
designed to try the efficiency of Erricsons propeller
These all interesting experiments, and look Tor
ward to an important attainment. If any of
them succeeds, the result will abundanty compensate
for the cost of ALL and Government will be in adj
vance of all other nations in the improvements of the
steam marine. 1t speaks well for the public spirit
and enterprise of the country that the experiments
have been authorized; nor can there be any doubt
that something will be gained useful to science and
creditable to the Republic.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
THE EXCHEQUER.

We do not hesitate to say, that even was there
fair prospect that within the next four years Ma
tional Bank would be Incorporated still the Exche.
quer should at once be adopted measure of tenn
porary relief A National Bank, if chartered this
month"; could not be put in operation in less than two
years. so to produce any sensible effect in the COM
munity. The Exchequer could be made available in
sixty days from the passage of the bill creating it, and
could be wound up in the same period, if better
plan should be devised Considered, then, in the light
of mere temporary expedient it should uhquestion-
ably be adoptcd-St. Louis Bulletin.
The foregoing in our judgment, contains strong
an argument as have seen any where in behalf OF
the Excbequer. If Congress would forthwith take
up and pass some of the propositions-if not the
Presidents, let them adopt Mr.. Tallmadges or MIR.
Cushng's for either will do--they would perform
lasting service to the country. In every section of
the Union we hear deep and solemn appeals to the
National Legislature to do something to revive the
dropping spirits of the people, by enactng law TO
give them currency that will pass in all sections of
the republic The freemen of the nation are look
ing with great anxiety to our members of Congress,
who alone have the power to relieve Them and they
will not be satisfied unless they Immediately to
their rescue.
Many desire the experiment TO be made with the
Exchequer, who are opposed to Bank of the United
States and wish to see how it will operate; while
those who desire Bank of the United States which
cannot be carried at present. might with proPrety go
in for the Exchequer until their own favorie mea-
sure if the people should approve, could at some iu
ture period be brought again before the natlonal
| councils. In every light in which the SUBJECT pre-
sents ITSELF we are clearly satisfied that the Exche
ouer ought to be tried especially it can be wound
up with the greatest ease if better system of cur
| rency should be adopted Whee'ing Gazette
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
FIon, the BelLops Falls Gazette.

The moral atmosphere of this great nation needs
purifcationt is full of scandal and Spleen affecting
the high and low, the rich and poor. The sun of
heaven is not powerful enough to dissipate the fogs
of malicious SANDER and the air is replete with the
| echoes of the murmurs of disappointed ambition and
of ruined hopes. Scandal is caught up with more
avidty than Paris fashion. 1t shows the mark
of little mind to be the retailer of scandalous sto
res whether true false and we envy not the feel
ings OF any pander to the appetite for scandal which
is the employment of some of the correspondents Of
of our public journals. Conspicuous among
the papers which have abused the President and base
ly slandered Daniel Webster for year past the
Louisville Journal and the N. Y Courier & Enquir-
We care not what these slandering publi-
cations say themselves, for as in the case of Mr.
Webster, they are soon compelled to retract.-
We do regret however, that respectable papers, here
at the north will copy from such papers any part
parcel of their spleen Let the vipers bite on, they
will find it hard gnawing file! The peoples
becoming more and more disguised with the pickering
of party men-and will throw overheard these
dsurbers of their peace. Those who loudly abuse
the present administration, act, to say the least,
wisely; the people choose to give Mr. Tylers admin
stration fair trial, and they will do it, If in their
estimation, he is found wanting, at proper time the
people will inform him and put another in his place.
II Congress, certain in Congress, had devoted
their time for the last five months to the country
stead of to partisan warfare, the people might have
been benefited; and if those who have showeIed so
much abuse upon Mr.. Webster not interested in
slanderng him they might perhaps be induced to look
at him with their own natural eyes, rather than
they do through the glasses of the designing and
principled politician.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

Whereas, from the basis and superstructure of a
Republican form of Government, its vital principle
Is the consent of the governed and its legitimate OBJ
ject and end the greatest good of the largest number
Whereas, all political restrictions or monopolies,
grants OF power, or unequal legislation and admins
ratlon OF law, composed sought to be inflicted by
the Government on the People, is in direct variance
with its true spirit, and opposed to the principles and
doctrines of the founders of the Democratic faith
and fathers of the Republican party;
Whereas, we the undersigned, convinced of the
truth and soundnes of these views, and recognising
in them the preserving principles of our political
system and fully believing that they the opinions
and sentiments of JOHN TYLER, the President of
the United States-principles which he has long and
ably sustained, in common with his fellow-laborers
in the Democratic faith and
Whereas, President Tyler's two Vetoes of the bill
charterng Banko of the United States; his Message
to the present Congress in regard to the distribution
of the surplus revenue; his dignifed, firm, and ma
onal tone of intercourse with other nations, fully in
dictate that, like the Old Roman of American Demo-
cracy he is ready and willing to take the response
bilty of doing that which he conscentiousy believes
is for the good of the czens and while he is desi
of maintaining friendly intercourse with foreign
Powers, he asks from them nothing but what is
clearly right and will submit to nothing that is
wrong"
Therefore, Resotued, That we hereby form ourselves
into association, having for its object the support
Of President Tyler and his Administration, because
we believe the of the political principles
we have hereby declared assent to now eminenty
depends on the energy irmness and purity of the Elk
ecutve fthe nation assailed he is by Of his
devotion to the conviction Of duty rather than to yield
himself into the hands of faction that has been de-
Hberately rejected by majority of the People;
Be it therefore Resolved, That the name of this AS
ISOLATION shall be the DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION OF
THE Cry AND COUNTY PHILADELPHIA; and that
it shall be governed by such rules as in no way shall
directly individually oppose or counteract any of
the principles contained herein
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
MR.. ARNOLD.

Mr.. Arnold, ''of the Peace party" fires his
leadless pocket pistol at us through the columns
OF the Intelligencer. Really, we cannot fight
him in this way. 1t would be sin to assault a
dead man. That he is perfectly dead, witness
the meetings held in his district, condemning
his tameness during the present session. Some
of the slanderous organs of the Clay party have
attempted to circulate fabrication stating that
these meetings were thinly attended-but it will
not suffice 1t may crafty the head of the
"Peace party" while in Washington, but when
he returns home there will be no alternative
but to bury himself eternally. We cannot at
tend to Mr. Arnold. He will please excuse US.
There is nothing to be gained by repellng his
puny assaults. We only wish he would make
another frothy, furious speech against the Ad-
ministration. If it equals his former one in
richness-we allude to the pathetic part, where
he describes the cruel treatment he received
from Mr. Daw son-we will help to give it cir
culation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

The Philadelphia Gazette is very compialsant-
lv swallowing the falsehoods OF the Corwln
nress. in Ohio. in relation to the oedkneSS OF
the Administration party in that State. II ItIs
sweet poison, and the Wing press is silly enough
to take it, why let them do 1t. Their UNMARRIED
cry since the Vetoes has been that the President
had no friends. This from the Wig presses
We'll, score of elections have taken place since
the Vetoes. viii the iethargic editor point TO a
singierictory obtained by his detunct party--de-
funct by its own act-deiunct per Sc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
OFFICIAL

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and auth the aduice and consent of the Senate
LAND OFFICERS.
ALEXANDER w. JOKES, Register, EdwardsviIle, IL
linois, vice Samuel Fl. Thompson, deceased.
ARCHER G. HERNDoN, Receiver of Public Moneys
at Springfield, Illinois, vice John Taylor, whose Com
mission has expired.
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICER.
AUGUSTUS w. WALKER, Collector at St. Angus
tine, Florida vice John Rodman.
JAMES l.. DAWSON to be Indian Agent for the
Creeks, in the place of James Logan, whose term Of
Office has expired
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

vernment until another is in operation. Are
not the Senators and Representatives elected un
der the Charter still in their seats at the Capitol
Have the Suffrage Party abrogated the charter
Government? Have they not recognised its le-
gality? We do not wish to be considered hos
tile to the cause of majority of the freemen of
Rhode Island-we mean by freemen all over
twenty one years of age. But they should go
to work peaceably, quietly, steadily to redress
their grievances. Let them exhibit to Governor
King and the Legislature, and the world, incon-
testible evidence that they do actually compose
majority of voters in the State. Let them do
this, and then propose, jointly, to elect delegates
for Convention, which shall adopt Constitu-
ton by which they will mutually abide. If they
were to do this, the Charter Party would, doubt
less, accommodate them, and thus the whole
matter could be easily brought to satisfactory
termination.
But they must exercise forbearance and pa
thence, and they will obtain justice. We inn
plore them to give no heed to the brawling de-
magogues Of other States. We implore them
to commit no acts of violence, and then they
need not fear any interference on the part of the
Federal Government.
That the Globe and its clique of Destruc-
tives, though they would precipitate fatal col
lision, dixie incendiares who burn houses mere
ly to plumber the inhabitants) entertain not the
slightest sympathy for those whose cause they
appear to advocate, is manifest from their en-
deavors to procure the removal of Democratic
others by the President, for the sole purpose of
keeping up the old party organization
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

The Encampment at Baltimore seems, from
accounts, to be one Of the most brilliant speca-
cles this section Of our country has ever wit
messed.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-09-17
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
In choctaw county miss.
WINSTON COUNTY.
Charles Curtis,

0''1 VS. S' Attachment
Garter Cannon. for $3.50 90.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ above Attachment was issued at
the suit of the said plaintiff against
the said defendant, as an absconding
debtor for the sum of three hundred
and eighty dollars, and has been re-
turned, and is now pending and I'M
determined in the Circuit court of
Winston County, State of mississippi:
and that unless the said defendant
shall appear on or before the Sd Mon
day after the 4th Monday of October
Is4e, being the first day of the Circuit
court for the county aforesaid, give
special bail and plead, judgement will
be entered against him and the pro-
perty attached will be sold to satisfy
the plaintiffs demand. gaI
Witness the Clerk of the said Cir
cult Court the tbenth day of August
I642..
JAMES PHAGAN, Clerk.
7 4w prs fee 81 so.