davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

one Nuaassa -sna Avs, - hsaAs.d sS.d nlas, one
b1odssd and thists~n, one husassa and seventeen,
~ hpuApra s~A &weaaysSaS, ard sas bpndrsd and
hva - sepE sentsd uton The plan OF The said
lown, psspersd W 10 Surveyor General Of the Tar
rito,y 81 Florida.
Ths saIs viii be- hsp< opsn fos Two weeks (uness
tho loas are sooner disposed 0 and longer; and
private entity OF any lot. - offered, will be admitted,
until after he expiration Of tbs two weeks
Given under my hsad q shs Cay o. Washing,'n.
Ibis eighth day Of june Ammo DS1,, an 's ~, rp
BY the President:
Tho H. BLAKE,
ce,nmissionsr Of the General Land OGes
~ NOTICE.
,re.s approved % March, 1888, entitled [" An act to
establish ! town at ST. MaIks, Florida" the Register
ana Receiver of the Land Ofics Al Tallahassee, wl
be required prior TO the day Of sale 10 ascertain the
value vf any improvements which may have been
made on the lots designae 10 this proclamation,
sueclvsIy, sand the purchaser Al public sale of any
lot upon which there are such improvements, other
than the owneT thereof shall in addition to the sum
to be paid TO the United States, be, and hereby is
CURED to pay the owner OF the Improvements The
value Of them as thus asceftained; and " payment
therefor shall not lie made upon the day which the
same purchased the lot shall he again offered at
public sale on the next day OF sae and such person
shall be capable Of becoming the puchaser OF that
or any other lot offered at that public sale rooided
That If any lot 90 offered and bid of the last day
of The public sale shalt be thus paid for The
NAV be entered al private sale upon paying to the
United States the sum at which !, wac bid of, and to
the of the improvements, the previously as'er
tained value thereof"
Bythe act of Congress aforesaid, the mlnim
price of each LOT is ixed at twenty five dollars
THO. HI. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of The General Land OGe(.
June l4-t23d Oct.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTloN CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the right of prescription
to any lands within the limits of the Townships above
enumerated is required to establish the same to the
satisfaction of the REGISTER and Receiver Of the pro-
per Land Office, and make payment therefor as
practicable offer seeing this notice and before the
aay appointed for the commencement of the public
sale Of the township embracing the iTact claimed
above dcsig otherwise such claim will be for
feited.
THO. II. BLAKE
Commissioner Of The General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30
7 oNDoN BOOKS ON MEDICINE AND SUR.

I ONDON BOOKS ON MEDICINE AND SUR
IL GERY.--Just imported BY y. TAYLOR a few
copies only, and this day received Yearsey on The
Throat the enlarged TonsiI and elongated UyuIa,
vol London, 1913; Jones on Gravel, Calculous,
Piled to the prevention and Of these diseases
vol London, ls43; Johnson on Life, Health, and
Disease, vol. London, ls43; Food and its infu-
encc on Health and Disease, by Matthew Truman,
NJ. ID. vol. London, ls43; krauss on the cure Of
Club foot, Bent knee, Wry-peck, SPIRAL Dciormip'
&c, &C. Lee on Stammering and Squirting, and 90
The Method for their Removal, I vol. London, 1871
Curtis's Treatise the Physiology and Pathology Of
the Ear, vol. octave; and others not enumerated
Books, Periodicals. SC, imported to order from Lon
don and Paris. may 26
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTlON CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right OF presumption
to any lands within the limits of,he townships above
enumerated is required establish the same to the
satisfaction of the register and receiver Of he proper
Land Office and make paym therefor, as soon as
practicable after seeing ibis notice and before the day
appointed for the commencement of the public sale,
Of the township embracing the tract claimed, above
desig mated otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
THO. III. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of The Geaeral Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

DOCK OF THE POETS, vol, London, with
ID numerous beautiful illustrations, containing uo
qest works Of the English Poets, from Chaucer 10
Beattie. ~
Also, Book Of the Poets, the Modern Poets, con
tanning chiefly the English Poetry OF the ninoieenm
ceotury, 4 volume, corresponding with the other
beautiful London edition, with many splendid ensfa'
ings. Just received BY
may 10 D. TAfLoh'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

NOTICE is hereby given that the Land Office in
IN Iowa Territory, temporarily removed to Ma
ron, in Linn County, BY Executive order, bearing
date the twenty first Of December last, will,
as practicable be restored to the town of Du Buque
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
this 7th day of June, A. ID. lS43
JOHN TYLER
BY the President:
Tho. II. BLAKE, fss
Commissioner Of The General Land Office
june 9--law6w fFY
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30
NOTICE TO PREEMPTloN CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PRErEMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled 10 the right Of presumption
to any lands within the limits Of the townships above
enumerated il required 10 establish the same TO the
satisfaction Of the Register and Rsceiver of the pro-
per Land Office, and make payment therefor soon
as practicable after seeing this notice. and before The
day appeinted Tor the commencement of the public
sale Of the township, embracing tho tract claimed
above designated, otherwise such claim will be for
frited. m
tstse.it THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
June l3--ids
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30
06eremored from Lermgtcn to Clinton, No.

GENERAL LAND OFFIcE,
~. June %, Ie43,
A DVlCE having been received from the Register
IA Of the Land Office at Lexington, Missouri that
the removal Of that Office 10 the town OF Clinton, IN
Henry county, as directed by the President, will be
effected on about the Sd day Of July next; this is
to give notice that the public sale Of lands ordered
be held at Lexington on the Mco1d day Of October
next, 10y the Executive proclamation bearing daie
the 9Th inst, will be held at the time prescribed, in
the town Of Clinton aforesaid. f
THO. II. BLAKE,
iun24-1awt1Oct Commissioner.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30
NOTICE,
In relation to the ren,oral Of the Land Office from tn
toion Of Lima to Upper Sandusky, in Ohio
NOTICE,

PURSUANT to the provisions Of the first section
i of the act Of Congress- approved March Sd, 1913,
entitled an act providing for the sale OF ceHan lands
in the States OF Ohio and Michigan coded by the
Wyandot tribe Of Indians, and for other purposes,
the Land Office a. Lima, viii be removed t. the
town Of Upper Sandusky, within the h.nits OF the
Wyandot cesson, as soon as pra;licabe.
Further notice as TO the precise time of removal
will be issued by the Register and Receiver OF the
Lima Office.
Given under my hand a, the City Of Washington,
this lth day of April, A. ID. l843
JOHN TYLER.
Bv the President
Tho. III. BLAKE,
Commissioner ofAs General Land Office.
april i3-law6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

junei3-iOct30
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-21

can bestow, is bad enough; but to be SICK
among strangers, and have only such at
] ten,ion as money can procure, is the climax
of Wretchednes5. Let young men whose
circumstance compel them TO board, choose
some good family, and identify themselves
with it, and cultivate the social affections,
and then change the boarding house Tor a
! home as soon as possible. Nor should
young men leave their fathers house as soon
as they generally do, but in most cases, theV
should stay al home till they get homes CT
| their own.
have always observed, that children who
have lived in one dwelling, and especially
on a farm, till they were fifteen, have this
organ large; whereas il is small In those
who have lived in different places during
childhood. This shows the Importance Of
cuIlivatng it in children, and says to par
ents, in The language Of nature, -" Make as
few moves as possible, and generally keep
your children at home."
1t is also large in most farmers, and with
Approbaliyeness large, gives a kind OF pride
in having a nice farm, house, furniture, gar
den &C., together with disposition TO I'M
prove ones residence. The lower portion
of Parental Love, is supposed 10 create
Iondness for pets, stock, and young and ten
der of animals, with disposition TO improve
their breed and the union Of the two, in
creases the charms of husbandry and farm
ing. No life is equally independent, or free
from care, or healthy, or more favorable Ell
Their to virtue or to intellectual pursuits
If our farmers, instead of laboring with all
their might to become rich would labor just
enough to earn livelihood, aud devote the
balance Of their time TO reading and study,
no class of people on earth would be equal
ly happy, or moral, or talented and to leave
the farm for the city or counting room, eVln-
ces a species OF folly bordering on deranee- |
ment, or else sheer ignorance of the road to
happiness. The best heads have examin- |
ed, are or have been farmers and MAORI |
tY of our great and good men, will be found
10 have once followed the plough, and reap
ed the harvest.
This organ, also, is supposed 10 be douh.
lie the inner portion creating attachment !
TO the home Of childhood, TO the family |
domiciI, to the stones, trees, and place of
YOUTH and deligh,ing to revisit them; the
outer. creating patriotism, and love OF the
more recent homestead, with unwillingness
% more"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-21

cravings, you might have neat etching
by PHI" representing a full grown
man lied up by his thumbs, with The
American flag waving overhead--whiIe
Alex. SIidelI Mckenzie is hurrahing for
God, in the distance.
Corporal Pierpont was qchiqped TO
death, In the american serUice. Just think
of that, farmers of the country, when you
boast of your freedom and liberty, on 4th
Of July occasions and when the star
spanged banner waves over your heads,
think that you behold pictured on its folds,
three men hanging at the yard arm, while
a fourth is being scored by the lash. And
when your jubialion sweIls highest, and
Hail Coumbia" aud the Health of the
President" are given, then fancy this
jovial chorus floating on the air:
"They hnng at the yard arm swinging so gay,
Their feet in the air, their faces to heaven:
Now boys quoth the captain, 'knoel ye down
and pay;
And then three jolly cheers for God were given
IIunah, hurrah for God"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-21

unless the weather is unusually cold, or
wet, have them frequently until De-
cember. BY observing this plan, had
few tomatoes at my table on last Christ
mas day, as rarity
The editor commenting on this sug-
gestion, says:
Our spondent picks off the ripe
fruit, and those tjnged wih red, and pre-
serves them for future use. But if be
will on the approach of frost take up
his vines, with all their fruit on them,
and hang them up under cover in some
clubhouse, he will have large addition
to his 0jnter stock; for he will find even
the small green fruit, will mature las far
as to color,) the larger ones will prove
very good, land at that season of the year,
very acceptable, The method we usu-
ally pursue, is to throw the vine over
pole, and place it in our barn, or any
convenient place, and there let them
hang taking from the vines only as many
of the fruit as are wanted for use. They
keep we'll in this way, and large guam
tIty can be secured with very little la
bor.'
We shall try this when the cold comes,
Twill it ever come again?) and many 9TH
ers, we dare say,wiI do likewise. - ED.
N, Y. AM.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-21
From The Philadelphia Citizen Soldier
WHIPPING IN THE NAVY.

We perceive by recent article in the
papers, which has been widely published
and then contradicted that a certain Lieut.
Nc Leughlin was about 10 be tried by a
Court Martial on o charge of murder.-
Corporal Pierpont of the marines, cous.
in of the Rev, John Pierpont, of Boston,
was whipped TO death sometime since, and
Lieut., Nc L. is charged with sonctoning
the act. We did not write it down in a
mistake, reoder-he was a0hlpped 10 death
an American citizen, born OF the land
of Washington, born Of the land of Han.
cock, was strung up by the thumbs, anC
while boy of midshipman stood by
giving the word of command, he was
dashed, lacerated, and whipped--not like
dog--no, no! for never was a dog
treated thus-but he l0as aohipped like al
American citizen IN The service Of hi
country.
He was whipped TO death. What
beautiful book it would make, TO bind tn
Declaration OF independence and the Con
sliLution of the United States together, ant
add by way of a commentary, The brav
and righteou: account, how three men
citizens Of the United States, were hang
ed, by one brave Commander. Mackenzie
and how he hurrlhed for God, etc, etc
And then you might finish the book will
an appendix" How Corporal Pierpon
was whipped to death" As for the en-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-21
ANAINAOAN
Bradford, Sep. 1. 1S43.

VINO CAN BEAT THIs?-A correspon-
dent of the Eastern Sentinel boasts thus.
AS | have often read in the papers OF
great men being praised for their great
deeds, Sc, | think have right to tell
what | have done. First i was five
years teamster; three years a consta-
BILE; nine years Justice of the Peace
seventeen summers | was lime burner;
nineteen winters taught school; twenty
seven years commissioned officer, from
Lieutenant to Major; thirteen years
was Locktender on the Lehgh Canal,
Lock No. as; and am father of sixteen
children-pamely: zen sons and six daugh-
ters: and the best of my story is, that I
have quit drinking liquor. l was born
1889. MY name is HoPE, and | have
faith, and show charity.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-21
1irerpool and the Slave Trade.

The editor of the Albany Evening
journal, now in Europe, writes:-' Ia a
former letter, I spoke of Liverpool as
having been extensively and pro6tably
engaged in the slave trade. | have
since ascertained that its sins, in this re-
spect, were Of the deepest hue. An ex-
tensive block Of stores on the quay,
erected by merchants engaged in the
slave trade, took the name of the Goree
Piazza which they still retain. Geo.
Frederick Cooke, the great tragedian,
who came on the stage here in 1873, to
play Richard the Third, after having
knelt too devoutly to the shrine of Bac-
chus, was loudly Kissed, but after reso-
Lutte efforts to hiss and pelt him of, final
ly obtained hearing, and addressed the
audience as follows: 1t is hard enough
to submit to the degradation of such u
profession as that in which appear, but
it is the lowest depth of disgrace to be
compelled to play the bulloon for the
amusement Of a set Of wretches, every
stone of whose streets, every brick of
whose houses, every block of whose
docks, is grouted and cemented by the
blood and marrow fthe stolen and muir
dered African 1t is added that the in
dignant and whitening rebuke Of drum
ken pIay-actor was more effective, in
arousing the shame or singing the con-
science Of the Liverpool African mer-
chants, than the appeals Of Clarkson or
Wilberlorce.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-21
V O L. V. NO. 10.

Z" God never made a tyrant nor
slave"
10. "Our fanaticism. All men
are created equal. Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself."
IL. "The Almighty has no at
tribute that can take sides with the
stakeholder Words of Jefferson.
-. "The Union: We will yield
everything to it, but Truth, Honor,
and Liberty: these we will never
yield" Words Of Charming.
13. Figure Of a Liberty Bell
Proclaim liberty throughout all the
land, unto all the inhabitants there
Of"
IA. "Our trust for victory is sole.
ly in God. WE may be defeated,
but our PRINCIPLES never"
The banner of the Lynn delega-
ton was surmounted with a Last,
and bore the words, "To the LAST
we'll fight for LIBERTY, in the OLD
TOWN of LYNN"
The company having all taken
their seats, the following hymn, COM
posed for the occasion by the Rev.
John Pierpont, was sung with ex-
cellent effect by the Misses Fuller,
and Mr.. James Richardson.
Thy voice, q God is on the air,
As it slirs the leaves of every tree,
That stands around US, while at prayer,
For the negro captire's liberty.
That IS well. That IS we'll.
For, louder is thy voice. O God,
Than the voice cfaIl, who ply The rod
Thy hand, o God hath raised the grove
That, above US, lifts its leafy shield,
While, in our armOr-truth and love
We are here, on Freedom's battlefield,
That IS well. That S well.
For. stronger is thy hand, o God,
Than the hand OF all, who ply the rod.
Thy smile o God, is in the light,
That around us shines, from all the sky,
When, or at nountde, or at picht,
TO the slave we speak of liberty,
That S well. That S we'll.
For, brighter is thy SMILE o God
Than the smile of all who ply the rod.
Thy word, o God, "Well done. Well done"
Is forever heard, nor heard in vuin
When MAN casts off, and tramples on,
Ills non yoke, and broken chain.
That S well. That 5 we'll.
For, mightier is thy word, o God,
Than the word o. ali, who ply the rod.
Thy frown, o God on him doth rest
Who rcturDeth, bound, the hunted thrail
Though in a robe of ermina drest,
And the highest in judgment hall.
That 5 well. All well
Though darker is thy frcwn, o God,
Than the hue OF all who feel the rod
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-21
TO 10 NC NJ L II.

Though much has been said and writ,
ten to Young Men, by the good 6 wise,
yet few seem to feel the claims which
their country and the world have upon
then. They are to exert an influence
which will be felt for veal or wo wide
and far IL is for them in a great meas.
ure, TO decide whether the glorious day
Of life, 10 which God has Weakened them,
shall be one Of sunshine or OF shade
whether their names shall live in the
memory Of the just, and be cherished by
posterlIy, or be forgotten, or only men
TONED with abhorreuce. It is natural to
wish TO be remembered TO wish 10 he
spoken of when we are gone, Would
you write your names in letters more en-
during than marble, write them in the.
hearts of your counlrymen, DO somc-
thing that shall make the world better
Il is full of life and beauty; tho mdrrcd
BY sin. Commence with yourselves -
Look within. There are thousands that
seem resolved they will do nothing to re-
form themselves, till everybody else has
been reformed Begin at home. Have
you any bad habits which you fear injore
body or soul? Danish tn EN- at once and
forever; or days of darkness and sorrow
will be yours. Resolve that you will be
something in the world. Resolution has
been said TO be omnipotcut. A glorious
list of blight names, in every rank and
situation of life, is before YOU, TO cheer
you on. But you must nerve yourself
for the conflict Patiently and persever-
ngIy, but calmly, you must press your
way up the hill Of science, nor shrink,
though the path be steep and rugged, ill
you gain sight Of the "Eysian fields
Do you thirst for knowIedge2 You can
get it, If you have the "deathless Ro-
man fire Within" you aoW get 1t some
how. Look at Burritt, the blacksmith,
forging out thought as he did iron, and
turning with his hard hand the leaves of
ancient classics, that never before, perhaps,
were turned except by lily fingers and
snow.white hands, till he had become
more or less acquainted with fifty Ian
guages. You must toll, not only men
tally but physically. AS long as there is
connexon between miad and matter, the
state OF the one will affect the other How
many toll mentally for years and leave
their studies, and go out to battle in the
worlds fierce strife, with only the wreck
Of a constitution, that is drifeL by the
first gale Of passion, or tide Of thought
upon the rocks of death. If we would
be strong, and have a sound mind in a
sound body, we must work with the head
and hands ooth More anon.
The revenue accruing to the United
Staipe M thn mort IF Nnu. VorI- -.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-21

The Finance Committee reported tina
$500 be raised for the expenses of the
Convention, and for circulating through
the press the proceedings of the Con
vention In the course Of an hour oul
friend Avan Stewart raised over $500
on the spot This was the most anus
ing scene in the Convention. 1t is hop
ed that in addition to the 10000 copies
of the proceedings to be thus scattered,
that the Liberty men in each State will
take other measures TO circulate the doc
ument very widely.
The evening session brought again
the throng of over 5000. The day meet
ings numbered over A, 500 both morning
and afternoon. The numerous resolves
before the Convention were acted on
rapidly. Owen Lovejoy, the brother of
the Martyr, gave an account of his re-
cent prosecutions for discharging the du-
ties of common humanity towards two
poor colored women; one Of them wo-
man 60 years of age, who had been most
brutally outraged by tyrant; beaten
with hickory stick till the blood ran
from her aged limbs! The thronged
audience could not suppress shouts OF
indignation at the brutal laws Of Illinois.
Stanton poured forth torrent of elo-
quence. He was in one of his very
happiest moods. Wit and argument, ell
oquence and poetry, wrought into a
beautiful Mosaic, delighted the audience
and called forth their enthusiastic plau-
dts.
A song from Geo. w. Clark Whit
tiers " Yankee Girl was sung with
great effect He was followed by S. S.
Foster, in a speech designed to lead all
sorts of aboilioniss to united effort. The
"Tce.total Ant.Savery pledge" so called. |
which he read TO the meeting, called forth
the loud app'auses of the audience. The
resolve in regard TO REPEAL was then |
reported, and John Roberts Of LDckport, |
an Irishmao by birth, Repeater and true
Liberty man, addressed US with great force.
He is farmer; uneducated, but possess
ing a clear intellect, and foil of fire and
eIoquence. The call for Miss Kelley,
however, was so loud that he was cut
short in the midst She then took the
stand, and addressed the meeting ia q
strain Of great eloquence, holding the large
audience in mute attention. Her remarks
We're well received, with few exceptions.
Some o. the New Organization friends
ia New-Eug gland were somewhat grieved
at her alIusions TO old contests in that re-
gion. But they were passed over, and
the resolve OF Cancellation, with others
relative to the rights Of our coIored friends
and those Of courtesy to the citizens anG
authorities Of BoGalo, were adopted.
Judge King then addressed the meet
ing in strain of eloquence and power
that delighted the audience, late as it was
nearly | o'clock Friday morning, His
speech will be fully reported,
The Convention is over God smile
upon its labors, and hasten the deliverance
of the millions of the bondmen!--EDIroR.