davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02

Bank Circulation in 0hio.-Two years ago the
circulation Of the Commercial Bank of Cincinnati
was over million and half; now the circulation
Of all the Banks in the State, except those which are
winding up is only sl,3l4,OO0. No wonder money
should be when such coniractions this take
Place
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02
THE MISREPRESENTATION BILL.

A correspondent in one of our exchange pa
pers suggests the proprety of the President
signing the Tariff bill before the Senate, and at
the same time Withholding his approval of the
Distribution clause. He insists upon it that
this would be as reasonable and proper in the
President, as it is for Congress to pass double
bill
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE UNIrY-S KoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITY.-Aug1tStn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02
WANTS A PLACE,
RESPECTABLE VIII IL WOMAN, who c

4 HESFtIT ABLb " I'D = NVNIN3'l W ~
n be well recommended is DESTROYS to obtain a
GOOD situation in this country or 90 TO Eng and or
France Inquire at Miss Thompson Millinery ~
the Seven Buildings, Pa Avenue Angus
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02
THE BOSTON ATLAS.

Tn, impotent engine Of the Hartfor d Com
yen'lon Federaijsts, calls the Maisoaian "the
tool OF the President Thltit is not neces ,ary
Tor Us TO pause IN our course aud brand the
falls hood on the bow of II Atlas. we need
only to remind the public that the Atlas is con-
'roled, body and soIl, by the few interested
arts ocratc capitalists who are cndeavoring to
dictate laws for the purpose of depressing The
pJor-the majority in this country
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02

At the late commencement of the n Y. Universi-
", the degree of IL d. was conferred upon Chief
Justice Roger B fancy, and that of ID. d on Rev
John Mcdowell, of Ehzabethtown, ~ j., Rev. vii
lom Adams and Richard w Dickinson, " Y, and
Rev. Hugh MAR, of Johnstown, Ny
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02
Dtc0

On the goth ultimo, THonAs BENros, infant son o.
r l. and Elizabeth Ann Jones, aged months and
I days.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON Aupust / 1870.

DEPARTMENT STATE,
Washington, August l, 1912.
The following notice has been officially commune
Gated to this Department
The Commissioners Of Light Houses give notice
that the light house lately erected the side of
the north entrance to the gut of Canso in lat As AZ
NORTH and 81 81 west long, was lit on the oath of
June and will exhibit plain, fixed light, which will
be from the greater part of the Bay of st George
and the shores of Cape Breton, far Port Hood
the building stands about 100 yards from the shore, is
painted white, and very conspicuous object in day
time. The lanthorn is elevated lis! feet above the
level there is good anchorage under the light
with the wind off shore
(Signed,)
5. CUNARD
L. MAYNARD Commissioners Of Lights
J. f. MILLER, \
IpIy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02
SO 9O3 sIs 10
L. l.. SMITH,

L. l.. SMITH,
Register, Treasury U. S.
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, August l. 1872
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
PATENT DEFINITIONS.

Debates.- An useless wagging Of
tongues where the noses have already
been counted
Dstcn. A place 10 which those who
have taken too much wine are apt to take
little water.
Dozs. A short nap enjoyed by many
people after dinner on week day, and
after the text or Sunday.
Egotism. Suffering the private / 10 be
too much in the public eye.
Embalming. Perpetuating the perish
able with more pains than we take TO save
that which is immortal.
Felicity. 'Fhe horizon for rainbow of
the heart, which is always receding as we
advance towards it.
Jealousy. Tormenting yourself for
fear you should be tormented by another.
Marriage Taking a yoke-fellow,
VINO may tighten the burden of existence
if yor pull,ogether. or render il insupport.
able if you drag different ways.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
ssaturday. August1s, Us "a
For the Vermont Telegraph.
JJNRiPE FRUIT.

Much injury has been done BY eating
green apples. cherries, plums, etc. ETC.,
especially among children; and as it is
now the season for such things, we think
il not amiss 10 say word BY way of
caution on this subject. @sg @aa.
Any of the above kinds of fruit. in an
unripe state. ale destitute of nutriment,-
Of course they do no good TO the ones that
indulge 10 eating them, but on the other
hand they do material injury, especially
when eaten by children. They do not
digest properly, but lie in dormant or
inactive state, until they corrode the coats
of the stomach; hence the natural action
is impaired. and as the mass is crowded
along through the alimentary canal, the
internal or lining membrane partakes of
the same effect as the stomach, and the
child is diseased at once. The parents,
not knowing perhaps, that the child has
been eating anything improper. conclude
Il is troubled with worms, and nothing
more; ani they doctor them many times
without affording any relief, until they are
nearly or quite past cure, before physi.
clan is called. We were acquainted with
a case Of this kind about year since. A
blooming female youth, IL years old, had
eaten green apples s. cherries, swallowed
the whole, and soon after was taken sick
was treated 5 or 6 days by the family, for
worms, but still grew worse, wnen ply
stefan was called, but could afford no per-
/ manent relief. He asked for second,
who met with the same success as the
former. The girl lived about q week.
After her death. the first physician was
allowed the privilege OF 2os,-mortef
, examination. We were invited TO attend
We made an examination, and found TIT
stomach and the whole alimentary cana
: very highly infamed, and liberated TO !
: great extent, the cause of which was tn
entire damming or stopping up of the IN
festival canal. by masses Of the apple au,
!, cracked cherry stones. and although th
5 last doctor gave cro,on oil, the obstruction
e was so very permanent that It had onl
s. passed 2 or 8 Of the first masses.
: We have mentioned this case that tn
. reader may see the liability to cause di
{ ease. ard he great uncertainty tafer i
& seated,) of cure. even with the promp
:. est attendance, and best medicines.
! We would recommend to parents an
. guardians to advise their children 70 a
stain wholly from plucking the apple
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
P % u EfR g.
For he Vermont Telegraph.
THE COMPANIONS LAMENT.


For he Vermont Telegraph.
THE COMPANIONS LAMENT.
wN sf Y. taf
For many a month has the gentle rain
Dropped from the clouds that hide thy face,
For many month Of sorrow and pain,
Have thought Of thy burial place.
Far, far away in the land Of the west,
He who most loved thee beheld thee die;
And they who heaped the earth DER thy breast
Turned from the spot with deep drawn sigh.
While tliHltof thy lonely grave.
May vioIets spring in The soft May shower;
And the willow in suwmer breezes wave,
Der the grave, thy last earthly bower.
Du,yalas thou heedest not our thoughts;
Thou hast gone to the land offhe blest,
And while we think Of thy fast fading form, Y
We rejoice that thy spirit 5 al rest.
Nv work win soon be finished here;
Every slumber that closes my eye,
Rings forms Of the lost and dear
Tells that too soon must die.
This heart,that bleeds and aches
THIS long and ceaseless pain
| When God my slumbers wakes,
shall feel 70 more. no more again.
ssphen,Own, N. Y, Aug. 9, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
O 3 TT U a nv,

Disd-In halIingford, July &c, 1912,
Miss Hannah H., daughter of James and
Abigail Mighells, aged 90 years. She
united with the Baptist church in this
place, at lineage of IA years, aud has ever.
since been a faithful and consistent mem
Der. Fora number of months previous
to her death. she had strong impressions
that her stay upon earth would be short
although then in health. Under these
Impressions, she became more than ever
attached TO her Bible, and to her Savior.
She manifested great anxiety for the church
Of which she was member. and for the
prosperity of Ianguishing Zion. Often
was she heard in the stiffness of night to
pour fourth her ardent prayer 10 Almighty
God. She loved to read the Bible and
pray with her scholars. She was taken
i'll on Sabbath. Ga Monday told her schol-
ars she must leave them few days until
she recovered her health. But alas-those
few days carried her beyond he reach of
human skill. All that kindness and aftc-
ton could do, was done-but in vain. In
her last hours she manifested much anxi-
ETY. to have all come to Christ. She was
calm, and made arrangements for her
funeral. While doing this she requested
the signing of her favorite hymn
"Why should start and fear to die
What tilnorous worms mortafs are"
o. Tuesday morning she fell asleep. Her
death was triumphant and happy.
Rutland Herald, publishers in Rhode
Island, and at the west, are requested to
copy. [C0m.
Wallingford, Aug. 6, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

come home as shall best suit his own con-
venience As to his Miss Susan Will
Jams, il he will point her out, or will tell
where she ever lived, he shall marry her,
whether she or her friends ale willing or
not, be she rich or poor, bond or free, high
or low, old or young, black or white
The truth Is, no such girl ever existed,
but in his imagination His mind must
be disordered for in its natural state he
could not SO impose upon intelligen, peo-
pie. His education was very limited, and
be was considered below mediocrity in
point of intellect. .'.-
As | before observed. l do not write to
injure him but TO disabuse the public mind.
You are at liberty TO make such use oil
this communication as your discretion
shall dictate.
l am, Sir, yours, respectfully,
-. .+...~z@ I'LL LEONARD CHURCH.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

True hope is based on energy of char.
acter. A stroEg mind always hopes, and
has always causeto hope, because it knows
the mutability of human affairs, and how
slight a circumstance may change the
whole course of events. Sucha spirit too,
rests upon itself; it is not confined to one
particular object. And if at last all should
be lost, it has saved i.self-its own integri-
ty and worth.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

The late Lord Peterborough when
Lord Chief Justice, was once addressed by
witness with so much efrontery that his
lordship was for moment struck dumb !:
and being afterwards asked why he did
not punish the man, he replied--.S the
fellow completely confounded me-4is
smpudence aoas sUBLIMEp
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

The Russian empire at the present day,
equals more than three times the territory
otthe Roman empire in its greatest pros
perity. 1t embraces one half of Europe,
and one third OF Asia, or about six mil
lions square miles; inhabited by least
forty different nations, speaking as many
different languages. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1879:

plums, &C., and eating them, until quite
ripe. In 50 doing they may prevent much
disease, long bill of expense, and per-
haps the lives Of some of their dear chill
dren. J.
Brandon, Aug. 5, 1912. .s.... +
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

Foster and Beach; and suppose that in
the worst of such case it should be tho't
necessary to call in this same +" Columbian
Artillery and employ them to shoot
down a dozen or a score of men, on the
Sabbath. Alb, that would alter the case.
Would MT ito In that case presume
the baptist Advocate" of thanksgiving
under proper circumstances, @ would be
an advocate of a "desecration ofthe Lords
day." under the same circumstances
Why not? No doubt the music and par
ode of the Columbian Artillery Company,
on the Sabbath, would be an "infanous
proceeding"-a "disgrace to the metrop'
oils of the Pilgrims" who murdered the
Indians, hung the witches, cut off the ears
ofthe Quakers, and banished the Baptists
"a "vioIation Of the common decencieS
of Christian (?) eommu~ity''-and cause
for "shane and deep regret" to the Bar
ttist Advocate; -" save, and except" there
should be an opportunity for them - in
addition TO blowing their horns and dis
playing their uniform to shed human
blood in the worthy cause Of popular
modern religion, the support of a piratica
sIavehoIding. government or some otheI
equally worthy object
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
AN IMPosToR EXPOSED.

The information below is given to the public, not
but to prevent further imposition on the public.
The identity is beyond doubt. Letthis Washing
tonian lecturer, he styles himself retire from the
field, until he becomes an honest man. He is now
hurting good cause, instead of helping it
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

The Mormons have nominated full
ticket for county officers o. their own re-
ligious denomination, in the county of
Hancock, Illinois. 80.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

*~s Salem, Washington Co.N.Y.l
@.> " August 2, 1912.
Brother Murray Il am personally ac-
quainted with the writer of this letter, an
attorney. at law, a man to be depended
upon in his statements. The facts stated
in his letter with regard to Chas. Church
are of public notoriety here.
Yours, ?. 3. FISK.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

Burning of he S'Gres.-Alluding to
Ne late horrible instances of the burning
\ two slaves ia. Louisiana, the editor OF
be New. York Tribune says 80
The tone in which this horrible trans
|cion is spoken OF. indicates state OF
|Ocieiy but little in advance Of the savage.
civilized men. It would seem, could not
fltmly infict such punishment upon dog;
be henrt must be cased in triple steel that
Fculd no, shrink from beholding the I'M
|aefab!e agonies Of brute beast thus
|urned 10 death. What. then, In The name
h humanity. must we think Of those who
Pa not only burn to death human be-
hg, but with 6endish spirit Of helIish
heartlessness invite their friends 70 stop
while,' and witness the horrid rites ?
% matter II the poor wretch has made
nlsvlf an incarnate devil by his alroclous
Fmes the man who could treat him
us. should have lived centurles ago, <
acke,. the age, and to shame, the deeds
The Spanish Inquisiiiou.'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
rnr DEACON FOR ME-

"Papa," said one OF his boys to the
acon, 81 had a funny dream last night"
"Wrll, son, what was it p
Il dreamed that the devil came into
y0ur store" s.
1.-The devil p
Yes, pa, the devil that be found you
PAVING a glass of gin for poor Peter
Ianps who has fils, and broke his little
|aby's arm the other day, because she
|ried when he came home drunk. And
thought lherdeyil came up to the counter
bad laid the end ofhis ;ail on chair, and
|aDed over towards the barrel where you
Fre s.ooping 10 draw the liquor, and
h&sd if you wss ~: a deacon. And |
bought you did Mt look up. but said you
s; then he grinned. and wagged his
ii like cat thai has rat, and says 10
P' That ERE $ sae deacon for mcp and
. Oulot thessbop laughing SO loud that
Gu my 6agers in my ears and woke
b"
The deacon quit The traffic and joined
Washington Temperance Society.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

Novel Legislation - They do queer
pings sometilnes,in all legislative Bodies;
instance, in our House of Representa-
|rps in the French Chamber Of Deputies,
|Hd 10 the popular branch of the British
Pirament In the first we have seen
nembers try 10 throttle each other; in
BE second we have seen dozen hopo.a-
y Deputies start up, every one with a
HI Of paper 10 his hand "a written speech
which he fourished about like tfunch-
10, to catch he eye Of the president; in
Be latter we have seen members stretched
} full length on the benches. literally
boring, and I'VE have read of their eZer-
Ises in the imitation Of donkeys, dogs,
bis, tin horns. knife, grinders and cock
owing. Bun the final vote on Sir Rob
Y Peers tariff bill elected quite new
AZURE in legislation. The London papers
~ that in The tumult and dehrium o
heir iov, many OF the members rushed
|om their seats, and not a few of them
aually danced down the aoor!-Na4Y
Epeetator. wpa sT
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
DESIGNATION OF THE LORDS DAY.

DESIGNATION OF THE LORD DAY.
The citizens Of Boston were grievouslv
annoyed on Lords day, the 24th ultimo
BY military procession passing thro' their
streets with all the usual sounds of martial
music during the hours OF public worship.
This infamous proceeding was conducted
by the Columbian Artillery, military
company belonging TO that city, who, in
this wav conducted to and from Univer-
salist meeting house the Albany Rrpub-
lican Artillery likewise in military array.
The secular and religious prints of Boston
with great reason, unite in urging the
Executive Immediately to disband the COM
pany that has thus disgraced the metropo.
lis of the Pilgrims. Win regard to The
company from this Stale which caused
and united in this outrage to the feelings
and principles of the inhabitants of SIS
ter Guy, we can only express our. sense OF
shame aud deep regret, that we have Il
military or any body of@citizens among as
who know aud feel so little their obIiga-
tons 10 God or their fellow men. When
moral principles SO completely destroyed,
that thescommon decen les of Christian
community can be openiy AMI pabitIy
violated, there can be little hope of retoru-
alton. We do not wish the Albany Re
publican Artillery disbanded. bat prefer
| that they should bear the Consequences oil
their degradation in the general seorn with
which their conduct must be visited by
| good men and orderly nizens-Baptisl
/ AgrocIfe +. 81 4. ....5 a.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

New MODE OF PRoPA0ATISo FRuIT
[RvEs. --The Harverill Wing says
lwo of our best farmers within our
kOOwledge secure their fruit, trees thus !
|aey die at some distance from iavoFIte
Pee until they find root. which they cut
~ The part disjoinisd from the tree =
nrned up so as 10 appear above the
fOund This sends forth shoots the first
ear and bears in few years frulI pre-
.ey like the parep: tree. Let those
saoe trees are decaying, or who wish u
"s'ease good varieties. try the experiment
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
R E II A n K s.

But suppose the Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts should be induced TO take
religion under state protection, after the
manner they are doing it in New-HamP-
shire; and suppose that the clergy and
deacons, in their zeal for the Lord" flor
Beelzebuo ra,her.l should happen TO mis-
take their men. and in their "hot haste "
10 throttle and drag out. should fall upon
those who were not Noa- Resistants like
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-26
FOREIGN.

SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
7nother attempt the life Of the Queen-Rtpr,ers Of
Francis, e importqn from ind'a and Cht"a
-Dtfeat Of the Chinese at -Nngpo and Chinghae-
Spcech Of Iion Ed,card Erereu-Splu IN the Tory
camp State IF the eounry-.harkets-G General intel
iigcncc.
The British Royal Mail steamship Acadia arrived a,
Boston on Thursday morning about IL o'clock she
left Liverpool the 9th, and brings both London and
Liverpool papers TO the morning OF that day
At a public meeting at Manchester, all address had
been presented to Hon. Edward Everett, ambassador
from the u. ).
The accounts from all parts Of the country respecting
the prospects Of the harvest are OF the most cheering
character.
The state of trade is about the same. The markets
have downward tendency in consequence OF the pro.
missing state Of the crops, the easy rates OF money ano
the general siagnation OF business.
The old rumor, that the Queen OF England 10 again
in delicate fix, is repeated.
The rich and beautiful American heiress, Miss
Thorne, now at Paris, is about TO be married TO the
Count de Pierre.
Meetings of the shop keepers of Manchester, VOL
verhamp,on, Leicester, and other large Towns, nave
been held TO consider the prevailing distress
The troubles in Ireland still continue, without any
prospect of remedial Justice satisfaction Even the
prospect abundant harvest does not appear 10 aay
the murmurs of discomfort
Tie King and Queen of the Belgans arrived on a
visit to her Majesty, on the 20th ult
Ireat pre- paratOns are CT ~ O'''e' "a
tournament at the end Of the month, in honor OF the
Duke Of Orleans, who will be present.
A grand entertainment was given on the 29th q,
Goldsmhs Hall, to Sir Robert Peel and the rest Of
her Maestys minister's at which the right honorable
Baronet INDUCED in speech alike distinguished forts
strength and lis length.
SIX sail of line of battle ships had been put IN com
mission By the British Government, IN addition &c
those already service and twas supposed they were
destined for China
More than five thousand operatives were out OF EN-
ploy in the mining districts of Truro, and about az
equal number of women and boys whose services hae
been connected with mining operations The distress
among them was unparalleled.
The ratification Of the long pending treaties betweer
Great Britain and Texas were exchanged on the 21lh
by the Earl ofAberdeen, penipoentiary of Great Bri
tain, and the Hon Abel Smith, penpotentary OF
From The London corrsspoadt tae S York He,s Jag >
The packet ship George Washington, Capt Bur
rows which sailed from New York on the 9th, arrived
al Liverpool on the morning Of the 29th-Mr Charlie
Dickens, (Boz) and his lady, were passengers oy her
Rumors are rife in London Of dasensions among 10
Conservative party and that there is even serious a,i
ference Of opinion in the Cabinet arising out OF tn
Poo. Law Bill and certain of Sir Roberts proposition
| in The House Of Commons.
A serious breach is reported to exist between III
right honorable Baronet at the head OF the Govern
ment, and the noble Lord who presdes over the Colo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-26

Our relations 1cith .Ntzico-We should do njus-
iice 10 our appreciation of The high tone and able man
ner in which the American side of the correspond
ence with the Mexican Secretary of Foreign Affairs
has been conducted, if failed to say much in pre-
senng the correspondence readers Its positions,
no, less than its manner, WILL feel persuaded, find
response in every American breast The discussion in The
Senate brief sketch of which copy from the Globe,
will be found scarcely less interesting since it shows
that whatever may be the differences Of opinion in
other respects upon this question there no diversity
of sentiment The suggestion by Mr.. Sewer, that the
Secretary Of State had been less explicit or lees sgn-
fcant in The correspondence with the English Govern.
ment under equal provocaton, is worthy of consde'
ration We OF know nothing OF the correspond
ence will; the latter power, not already before The pub
Iic but surely in manner at least il cannot be Of the
xcep,ionabe offensive tenor of the epistes of the
Mexican de ocancgra.-.4iLnny 3rgus.