davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
1ssprsved PateG 1'lseksrm and CSssste,
SO: AI1ES.

1sssrsced FaeeaI Faseksrs and CSsseer
s. AL E S.
q lHE subscriber has just received from the well
y known establishment Of Messrs. Gregg &
Finch. manufacturers. St. Louis, consignment Of
the above named articles, which offered for sale
al ST. Louis prices.
He il also in agent for the sale Of their Patent
SMUT MACHINE.
A tupexor article, make entirely II irch and which
exccis any thing Of the kind now in use. As also,
their ATTACHED SCALES & MACHINE. for
weighing and packing Aout,. by the use OF which
TIRE is On immense saving Of time and labor. The
cost Of this machine hiring comparatively bot li'te
it, utility has ut to be known and every mill will
procure one 1t Once. ljc l6] D. CLARK.
,.sD.mLyxsTR.srOx's AsLf.
nm pursuance Of an order Of the District Court
L Of Muscatine County. Iowa Territory. will Of
fer fer sale at the Court House door in Blooming
ION, on the 10Th day Of August next, between the
hours prescribed lw law. Of said day, the following
real estate in said county as the property of James
Cauchran, decd, viz: North half Of the west half
and TIC s!u,h half Of the west Of the southeast
quarter Of section 10. +. 81. one west OF the 9th
pr. Meridian. The abDve property will I've sold on
. cre.lit of six months. by the purchaser giving
bond with approved security and mortgage Of the
premises sold Tor the payment OF the purchase mo-
new. ROBT. BAMFORD. Admr, DC.
June 80, lS43.-4t pr. fee 81 50
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

DACON.-rEN THOUSAND POUNDS
Id wanted ,der the Herald Office. May rs
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

KlAlA LBS. PLASTERING HAIR d
eDVV hand and for sale by
june is y. OLAhA.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
PaT I'OUR TaTE&

PAY -FOUR 7:aY.E&
nELINQUENTS ON the Tax List for the
II years l84l & 1912. are hereby notified that
unless full paymcn, is made by the first day Of July
next shall proceed to collect them by law. as
longer delay cannot he permitted.
D. J. SNYDER, Collector M. C.
June %, 143-Gt
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

NNAGONs.-Four light and well finished
w two-horse WAGONS on hand, and offered
for sale in exchange for any kind. Of produce.
june l6 DAVID CLARk.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
TERRITORY OF IOWA,
MuscATIN1 CoUNrr,
District Court-May Term, lS43.


STRrREN WHfcRER "a
8. C. HAsrlNeA ..s
W. P'As = "'s~.AnsS"''
SIsRRsox dHARRrsox
OROCEsS Of Attachment issued from the A.
borc Coust on l7th Of January, is43. for
the sum Of 200 co. and unless the defendants shall
appear and plead before the next term Of the said
court judgement win Be entered. and tie property
seeAl6thed win y sola . sael1ls the same.
June 30. 1888 ]. G. MORROW. Crk.
Whicher & Hastings, Attys. 4t-Pr. fec Sc SO
TERRITORY OF IOWA,
MuscATrSE CorsTr,
District Cout-Msy Term, ls43.
J. BRrDoMAx& Co,2
vs.. - ASSUmpSlt and Attachment
CHARLES II. FisH.
nROCESS Of Attachment issued from the a.
Il hove Court on the 23d Of March, l043, for
the Sum Of S75 90, and unless the defendant shalt
appear and plead before the mex. term Of the said
Cout, Judgement will he entered, and the property
so attached viii be sold to satisfy the same.
June 80. le43. ]. G. MORROW, Clerk.
Lowe & Deshler Att'ys. At p. lee 3 30
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

TAKEN UP by Joseph Jean ef Cedxs TUwn-
ship. Muscaai.,e county. Iowa. al0e The lueh JUue.
ie43. a lRON-GRAY MARE.e ears I'D, -
teen and half hsnss high. The lcA ear larger lhan
the right, a,sl naeur1t ur. APffaisSS1 u 36 80
before J. H. Miller. r In lhe 3osb 3une f64a.
ABRAHAM SMALLEY. CleTk
July 2, le4s 36ct Board Go Com ?.
1A1nnimistrAtOrss Sale,
N pursuance Of an order Of the District Court
i df Town Territory, in the county Of Musraslne.
will offer for sale on the premises on SATURDAY the
18Th day Of August next, between the hosrs Of 10
o'clock 4 NJ and S p M the following real estate in
BLOOMINGTON. in the above county, beIonding te the
estate 'of q. 8. Iruesden, deceased. viz: The west
10 feet Of lot T. and the eass half Of LOT in block Is,
both running the length of said lots, with the build
ings.
Six aaohths credit viii Be given, the purchaser
giving l,0nd with security and mortgdge On the pre-
misses, rs required by law.
JOHN LILLY, Admr.
July Z. ls43. 36-,s
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
.APPRE.rTICE Jceyv.TED

bennington July :lst l843.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28


'hs ss"s '%"ss .ap.qQg tLsil JQw!n. peopte. AND
o uusu !" drain Ireland Of her wealth, were
n.nspa unknown. The burdens and ex.
h N.Y.. VI government were light. anh the peo-
ss,s n .s 'e'' 10 follow those pur-uits which
mau ose con1uclve TO their prosperity. whr,h.
Bjpca ,%a g; trading, ur agriculture.
on tG "'s gay When the union took place. the
hangIua f". , ,a country has been gradually
h ssass," W. .ne worse, until the population
tpar "o'n want, trade has fallen of
no i, ,h as.cu'!"fe' Instead Of proving hles-
es h.. 20 PEE Is curse aud m.anufac.
has. " ave owl"ded away 10 aI,nos, nothing.
un; a'e Tue oI'yh'i"g effects OF the lrgisls.
hum,O -."e resul,r of the selfish, prasping,
l,sls" " essia'lon Of England Tor Ireland.
cur,, ,s a, '"e presen, moment, occupies a
hoe n,, ;"u co!!ame"dable position. The
in M a'o"' as It were, is alive to and enlist.
be has has vause; and yet, not All ac, Of vio-
Iasan q, ueen comm.nitted-not a word of
lis n ' 'p by advocates. Reason and an.
y w.," no oe''er feelings. thus far. are the
pgA r r' with which the battle has bes,,
nInh 'aey ate The arms before which the
kuuwlss a''e'n''eu. is yet To surrender, in it's
Boz, N.Y. "en' of'hs rights of Ireland. Ye,
exist s,' ~ AND w'de'y-ex,ended oryaniza-
Adrsd =. throughout tile island, rendered n
flos. , "'Aes as enduring aud effective by thu
forcs >. refvriBation; and the imor.
y m ;;su''"g from this organization will
ps,.,s gn'y influence upon the minds Of
puss,; a"o pari'smen. in the isea,msn, Of
al, '''n and in the 6nal triumph Of the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13
notions and views ola certain class no ma,

notions and views ola certain class) no mat
ter how absurd or unreasonable, what ,hev
require US TO believe. No matter how great
the violence to every sentiment of head or
hearl, believe il we must, have we evidence
OF Its truth or not. Cramped and fetered,
yea ensidued thus, no wonder that the weak
ened mind shrinks back not only from in
vesusalion but even from common sense
view, of principles that bear the impress oil
self evident truth in every feature. Often
since came to Lowell has the remark been
made TO me in private conversation by those
whose integrity could not be compromised;
81 remble when / think how corrupt our
churches are; we may look for any species
of iniquity within its pales, and look not in
vain. know not what will become of u.s."
This is undoubtedly the conviction of many
heart. But as yet they have not the NOR
al courage 10 break away from corrupt public
sentiment and use the powers givel by their
Creator in freeing themselves and Others
from The degrading state into which the
,self.hness of corrupted human nature has
thrust them and would still keep them
Said an active christian TO me few days
ago while conversing on subjects of reform !;
81 have been many years member Of a
church here. Lately have come to some
very important decisions, have been examin-
ing the state of the religious community
closely, and am astonished at the fact that
most OF our church organizations are little
better than bankrupt; and yet no one seems
to pay any attention to the fact, but still pur-
sue course that may eventually bring ruin
and suffering upol many an innocent one"
Popular and aristocraIic is the religion Of
Lowell. But seek among those lofty ones
for the meekness of Him who went about do
ing good, for the common feelings of bu-
mainly, if you will. How little of il we find
Why should not those who feel the evil, and
see the remedy for the present degenerate
state of society, "cry aloud and spare not 2"
May The omnipotent power of love, urge ev-
cry reformer forward in The work of human
reform and progression, until mans noblest
nature, assumes the prerogdtive given by its
Creator and becomes the master,not The ser.
want OF his lower attributes. S. Il.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 1913. .
Ny confidence in Inc superiority of truih
in rdctice as we'll as in theory remains un-
moved, and most gladly will do all can
10 induce 10 free and thorough investigation
of moral, as well as physiological principles.
Neither do hesitate to Identity myself, rep
u'ation, interests and all, with the unpopu-
lar class who are seeking by the power Of
truth the redemption of the human family,
from the depths Of sin and sensualiry, into
which false and erroneous system of re-
Iigion has plunged them. And such class,
do believe the relormers Of the present day
10 be, although s,i2mat;zed with the name
of Infidel. For why are they thus stigma
liZed? Because they seek 10 know the truth
which makeih free; and by investigating
and holding up to view the true character,
attributes and principles, Of the Divine mind,
10 win back poor fallen man TO The blest ;nl-
age Of holiness and love. Because they
would have the world see, feel and dcknopE
edge, the superior claim Of right, over wrong.
The noble beauty aud loveluess, Of purity
10 heart and life, when conlrasted with lis
debasing opposite. The higher claims Of
mind 10 matter. In short, because they seek
The only true way Of worshiping God in
spirit and truth.-You would like to know
the progress Of the public mind 10 Lowell
on reform. cannot tell you Of the progress
would like 10, yet great as is The apathy
and indifference, the prospect though dark,
is mol discouraging. The darkness which
precedes the dawn is gathering thick and
fast, and sooner or later must break way be-
lore The concentrating rays Of Truth. The
friends OF reform are few but frm. And as
the true spirit of Anti Slavery is disseminat
ing its benigndnt aud saving light among US,
II IS preparing the way, Slo1o but sure, for
the ultimate triumph of that love to God and
mao, whose watchword is truth Many al
ready see that there is great wrong some
where. But they cannot see what, or ex-
acily where il is Sometimes without doubt
'nc uu'h Adsues dCiosS 'uc uh'tu, oot VIII
sopersIiious dread they turn away and dare
not look it in The face, and il is not strange.
Taught from childhood's earliest hours iha,
we must not trust TO the intellect God has
given, and The self evident truths Of nature
and revelation, nor be guided in the ieas, by
our own Judgment and reason however well
informed, (if.bey do mol accord with the Sc,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13
Dated Brandon, Aug. 25th. 1913. ...
Vermont Almanac and 1Segister
TOR 1914.

REVHE favorable reception and friend
IN ~ notices of the first number of
this valuable little annual, has stimuIa,-
ed the publishers to an increased exer-
ton 10 make the second number equally
deserving the patronage of a discerning
public, and they intend its future merits
shall fully sustain the favorable reputa-
ton which the first number has acquir-
ed. ...-..*@
ET This Register will be ready for
delivery on or about the Goth of Novem-
Der and all orders will be thankfully re-
ceived and promptly answered. A Iiber-
al discount made to those who buy in
quantities. ~.= r"
All publishers. Of newspapers in Yer
mont, who will give the above notice
three insertions in their respective pa
pers shall. be en- tiled 10 one dozen Of the
Registers for the same, to be forwarded
in any way they shall direct.
HASKELL g. PALMER.
August 23rd l843 ASSN
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13
For the Vermont Telegraph.
SHALL THE SOIL BE BOUGHT3
LiuleIon, n. H., Sept. LIST L

LiuleIon. n. H., Sept. LIST 1913.
Brother Murray:-lt is with reluct-
ance that attempt to write anything for
he public eye, 10 consequence Of my lin.
tied education. But on reading A..
Brooke's letters respecting buying land
for community, thought OF some ques-
,ions that | should like 10 have him, or
some one else answer. l would ask if we
cannot pay for land or the same princi-
pie thai we pay our money TO the highway
robber. We wait TO so along 10 the
road; but the robber says we shall not
uIl We pay him money; and Father than
be stopt or murdered We let him nave our
money. But We do Mt give him TO under
stand that be has right 10 ask it. So
with the land robber; we want to go on
TO The land that he calls his, to raise food,
that we may not starve. But he says we
shall not unless We let him have gold
aud rather than do worse we lei him have
what be claims. But we donot acknowl-
edge his right TO own or ask pay for what
is not his.
We tell BIN he has no right under
God 10 hold this land which we need to
3ubsist upon.
Now if we have not right to buy land,
-.h~l have we right to buy Have We
a right 10 buy anything on ltlz1~ 'OA'
] think hot For / take il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13
nber 18th, 1912, ! Of one PEI cent:

Making per cent. for the year. Said per
centsge to be cast on the original amount OF pre-
MUM note without reference 10 any endorsement,
and 10 be paid 10 the Treasurer, al bis Office. In
Moutpeiier, on or before the 18th day of October,
lS43, being the day of The annual meeting OF said
company, A list Of persons insured ia his town.
with the amount of assessment due from each,
will be Transmitted to the Representative elect to
the LEGISLATURE who il is hoped, will feel an in
teresi IN having all from whom assessments ara
due, send in by him to pay the same; ard it is
expected that members Of the company will no,
neglect 10 do 20, it often costs them more 10 fr
ward their money otherwise than their assessment
amounts TO; besides, the only way the credit of
the company can be sustained is by having EACH
member paw his assessment PROMPTLY.
TIE Directors last year, adopted a resolution
that when suits for assessments are commenced
the whole amount of the premium note will be
agreeable TO the Sth section of The act
oil incorporation.
There have been allowed the past year eighty
ons iasses, snonfIng 10 S22 $50 Is.
n rHUI.o 10Y, TlsosufvI.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13

pension OF publication for-seyeral weeks.
The article is lengthy. tits length is not
spoken OF by way of complaint, or as a
preventive Of lis insertion uuder other cir
cumsances = but to show the fact as il is,
Ia connection with my present situation
1t pertains 10 local affilr, which could
not interest readers in general, SO much
something else. Under such circum-
Stances, trust "a Friend 10 Truth" will
not be dissatisfied with my course. Un.
der other circumstances, his piece would
certainly have place in the columns Of
the Telegraph.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13
95

friend Brooke holds that we have as good
right to own land as other properly
1t so, then how does he live? Can he
live without buying anything2 II he
does, can not. And it seems 10 me that
De has as good right to buy land IS he
mas clothes or corn or wheat.
bes'eVe with friend Brooke that men
nave no right; 20 own. land, and sell i, or
any olner property; that we have as goot
r'9ht TO sell The air as the land and
That the government would bottle I'd the
air and sci! 1t for god if they could, and
all that could not get money TO nav for j,
would have TO do without it. Bu,. thanks
to God, they can not control the air..
shoul ID have said nothing on this sub
Ject bat [ am aoxous to hear something
more said on the subject For | take
great Interest in The community movement.
We theorize and profess 10 feel for our
neighbor as we'll as for ourselves. Aud
think we must carry it iuto parctice-
And see no way that I'VE can do il so
well as in communities.
In that way we can show the world
that there is better way than this system
OF gouglng, and robbery, and murder, in
which all participate, from'lhe priest down
to the most degraded slave.
would say something respecting ea;[
ing flesh meat, if had ability to say what
| feel to be truth with regard 10 the sub
ject. But have neither ability nor
space. -. -. ..-..-
But I will say that in my opinion nine
tenths of the deaths in the world are caus-
ed by an improper diet. | think flesh
meat of any description should not be taxi
en- into the stomach, nor grease of arv
kind. But men will eat gout,rheumatism.
measeIs, small pox, fevers, and ten thou
sand other diseases, and charge it 10 God
killing them-a Thing be has no more to
| do with, than Adam has 10 do with nv
transgresslons-just nothing at all.
! ... T.: n. ALLEN,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13

HIS written from Bninlree. 10 reply to
"A Friend to Humanity" who wrote
from that town an article published 10
No Al Of the present volume Of the Tele.
graph. A Friend TO Truths article was
received at the Telegraph Office, during
my absence at New York. o. my re.
turn. It was my design 20 give it place
IN this weeks paper. And shonld have
doae il. out for the Eule space 4eft in this
volume for the things that deem to BE- of
more jmporisnse. Where there are tive
sides. and have given one hearing.
| choose by all reasonable means to give
a hearing to the other. Butt am for the
presen. hedged up in limited space
OaIy three papers more are LEFT Of the
To.ume; and then there Is to be . sus.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13

superstition, or back from our present po-
siiion beyond the most superstitous and
degraded Of our race. that star we are de-
termined to follow, because of our conf
dence in the immutability and superiority
OF truth, and are willing to show our faith
by our works. But, do not understand
that reformers have the remotest idea OF
going back to the darkness and mysticism
and grossness from which they have
emerged
Although the Regeneration will be free
beyond any thing now published, il is not
expected it will be devoted to the dis,
cussion of the disputed points of sectari-
an religion, or party politics. 1t will
however treat oil the origin and the rea-
sonableness, or rather utter uareasona-
bleness, of religions claiming to be of
divine origin, and of the rightfulness Of
having an involuntary government, bas.
ed on the life taking principle, and whose
authority is maintained by all the engin.
cry Of death; government that claims
to have the right to drench the earth
with gore if its authority is resisted.
II will be seen at once that it will
make very little difference where such
a paper as the Regeneration is expected
to be, shall be published. 1t rs not ex-
pected its columns will be filled with
ePhemeral news and trash that is not
worth the reading. There ought not on
any account to be any unfriendly Goa
tention and division among the friends
ofreform, in deciding where the Regen-
orator shall be printed from what partic.
'ular point it shall be sent out to the world
! The contributors 10 il will be scattered lhro
he New England States, Pennsylvania
Ohio and New York and their communi.
cations could be sent as soon and with as
litle expense TO this place as TO New York
city or western New York or OHIO. Re-
formers in every section of the country would
choose 10 have il located near them, did they
consult only their own individual feelings
1t can not be situated in the immediate
neighborhood Of every one. Therefore lei
all things be taken into consideration in de.
termining its location. And il is hopeI
there will be no division or building up OF
| separate interests among the friends ofreforr
in its incipient stages. 1t should be remern
I bered The real interest oil one is the interes
of all, and that the most effeclual way tc
bring all into harmony with the truth, is tt
present together The different sides Of ever,
question that they may be compared ant
/ Judged of. This, party politicians and sec
tartan relieionisrs we'll know. Therefore
their extreme carefulness not to let their owl
sect or party hear or read any thing advanc
ed by The adverse side. Such spirit Of in
tolerance and parryism would at once arres
all reform. Let reformers look we'll 10 i
that il is not INDUCED. HEMAN MORGAN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13

FIRE ~ WHITEHALL. On the morn
ing OF the 10th instant, a fire. which is
supposed to have been the work of al in
cendiary, broke out iG The stables Of the
Phenix Hotel, which,, before it could be
suppressed. consumed the Hotel and its
out buildings. a dwelling house and bak-
cry. two mechanics shops. and towing
path bridge, and damaged contiguous
buildings. The losses It is said, will be
nearly covered BY assurances.
The foregoing is condensed from the
Whitehall Chronicle Extra.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-13
-. Fer the Vermont Telegraph.
CHAPLAINS. ...-.
WILLIAMSON, n. Y, J


.... .*. .:..> OH mo. 81, 1843.
Friend Orson S. Murray:-In my young
er DAYS | spent some five or SIX wears on
board Man of War; OF course, I learned
something of the system; it is all tyranny
aud violence from the Cdprain TO the Cook.
On board of these human, floating slaughter
houses, they have what they call Chaplain
that is, D. D. or Priest 10 perform wor
ship for the creW-the man sldyers. He
sometimes pretends TO Instruct The young
offiU+rs. He is called an idler; aterm, char
acleristic Of the craft, idle enough on sea or
land; living on the toll and sweat of Others.
He is also called non conIbaIant, that is,
he does not usually fight, unless The ship is
short of officers, but he does the praying, and
sometimes the swearing 100, aud occasion
ally, little gambling, besides helping the
crew TO stow away the grog. He is kind
Of amphibioos animal altho', properly speak
ing lie belongs TO neither, but he lhrives well
on either element. His pay is some $50 per
month, and if he was consistent With his
Theology he would head the brarders, piae
in hand, TO let out the heats blood Of his
brother whom be pretends to love. G. b.
Cheever, the defender o! the faith, ought TO
! be promoted by this Christian, liberty loving
Government, (who monopoize all The man
Staying 10 De COilulaHuSI dug CIieI vi tneSe
amphibious divines he Ihen could exert a
double influence the ocean as well
as the land, with human blood. Perhaps his
time Of life and pay on shore would not ex-
| aclIv meet his interest TO mount the deck Of
love ship, but in order to perpetuate the
diaboical system he should send his sou, Gf
he has one.) This would be patriotic aud
consistent with himself, thing sometimes
done BY these prolessed ministers Of the
Prince of Peace. ought to mention that on
board of these floating heIls, they are Uery
moral. An article from book, called the
rules and regulations Of the U. S. Navy, is
generally read once week, prohibiting pro-
! fame swearing under the penalty of Twelve
lasaes Oh the bare back, or at the discretion
OF the Captain, forget which. And yet it
! is almost universally practiced by all on
board, and that continually. Twas led 10
these reflections by reading an article ia the
Telegraph headed, Flogging in the Navy,
which, by the by, do not think is all ex-
! actly true. G.. M. COOPER.