davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-23

q Der llnterSethnete tpinlht feline, am gBeae bon
canton nad Ssna burg gele9ene Baueret
ent9ateno 7e 9lder suites eano, gu esrfaufen Die oa
raul d' estnSl'den Se6da!tteiten no, elm tOdises
6olsfdop uno cine Srame Gd5euue BON 60 Iu6 lana
anb SO SuB brett: Dae eano, iotpe bic Gjebduobfe
ten befnben lt in 9utem 3u(fano unb beten besbnIb
bent 3aufuittsen etne CUTE @elesenheit ba -gInd
,plnfAt oerfelbe 5n oerfaufen
fss:s en II t0diges 6rame oaus> ueblt Qotte, oele
=AsS gen tn Canton nabe BET Der fatbollden trebe.
&aafnlt'se mS9en ebt9e gum gerfauf aussebotene
0eSenifdnbe elbit bed9fn ltnb BET bem llner,edne.
ten oernalen tn Ssnabnrg, Starf Co., fpobnb9ff Sns
9dtere erra9en, no e bann tben peroen, bas feine
8ebin9urgen btts unb Die ibnen bierin baraebrtsms
@ele8enbeiten ncrtbeilhaft fine. >''''"'
.-,..s....sc. .a AHtpn Sud s.
-apOVBsVsSs S""l 2. 1880. A. 4ut.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-23
. E { INIT ma 6unoen.
IgGB IunR1I,

rtI4e int BeSr bt rrn pblaeelpDo 3u crbalc no CT
Dielbe i'm Ocnot a5 ntaufte gu Dr nrcrn rciteu UNI
babrr i'm Sanr 1T rb u rrtaufcn sesen cinr tcbr ecrtn
gen Vrcfit fir 8aor9elO unp allc Qrtcn rrn
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-23
SrQt1fltn 0DuIe

oerr etiSsr 8eer Dtt8ts gaf6ofes 1T ~ tpcbt
eetannt als 6anirt ale baB cine benbe obtserbetig e
ner fBerbisnfe u6tbi3 mare f0bic @tatesnan
Dbses 0afeaas liest in nm bas obio, unb wirb
bitrmtt een futlit1m empfoblen
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-23
Or. s. 8. 2Berutt.
9lr,t, BunoarSt mo @eburtSbclfer,

9lrSt, Wunoar5t nno Gjeburt5tclfer,
S1orb MSrtStrafIt, Eetes S1dtein !oaus qec 9titc,
@u'rfeht eincm 9eebrten 9,nblifum bon Canton II.
Der llmsc9eno iene drathe Dteute in alien Granfs
tett6fdDcu. Oa er auf ben beritmteeu llniperTdten
Deutlanb6 ituDrte H. NIT eeu beten @rfcla lduoere
3eit pratSrt bat 70 9laubt h ihnrebcn III bitrfen
alien SHtden9mfarcerun9en auf's bee entreoen ,u
fGnnen.
@r 1T jecerSeit in fcner Sfce gu fpredc, fats ibu
ntdbt 8erns9chdfte anocrtpirts lit 9nprud nebme1t.
Canton BEN 10 g9at, 1S43. a. 3T2
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-23
Ser YaferIanb yreun6 un6 G5ei7f ber 3eit.
0onte[ g. Seloen
AeUctat uno sc d1 ts9eIe brter

GSoIiritor in Chancery,]
irb olc Gaftt, mrlr lynn oUnrrtrau wtrrcn III @tarfs
o9r1n;rnren GpuntirS rrrrt uno 9vt
Enbaft te(rr9tu.
~ cff7ct cine xGirc n6rblib mi, Or Grs 4rbnuns
2 1Durcn iur(h pom g. y -6ctrl, Oartttraf1t.
Canton, Ohio, aRai s., 1913. 43-b. y.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

JOHN Quincy ADAMS AZ SARATOGA -
The Saratoga Sentinel contains the following
account of the honors paid to Mr.. Adams al
Saratoga Springs.
In pursuance of an intimation Of the ven.
cradle ex-pre,ident that he would be happy
10 receive the visits of his fellow Citizens,
of all parties sexes and ,ges. repaired 10 lh'
Union Hal Yesterday morning, for the pur
pose of paving him their respects. He re-
ceived Them with an easy, unaffected grace
taking all by The hand, and exchanging con-
gralulations both ferveni and hearty. This
ceremony beiEg concluded he addressed
the assembled multitude in brief but eloquent
terms. He alluded 10 the kindness with
which lie had been received in this, his first
visit 10 Saratoga, and 10 the sincere aud
lively pleasure it afforded him to receive
The SITUATIONS of so numerous and in,eres.
ting portion of his fellow countrymen.-
He spoke ir glowing terms of our beautiful
and lourishing village. its life-givings foun-
toins, lis picturesque and romantic scenery.
He adverled 10 his VISIT 10 the battle ground
The day previous, and to the feelings lIat
filled his bosom as he gazed upon the spot
consecraied by e valor O.! The patriots of
'76. In conclusion, he Thanked his friends
tor the respect they had this dav shown him.
II was unexpected, and therefore doubly
gratifying.
This was one OF the proudest moments
of his life,and Tie scene before him would no,
fade from his memory but with the exlinc.
ton oflhe vital spark itself. He hao been &C.
customed 10 public speaking, but it was in a
place different from this-a place where he
met opponents but he trusted he had no
opponents in this friendly gathering. He
had met opponents without embarrassment
but here he felt language
failed to express the emotions that thrilled
in his breast. Mr.. A. sat down evidently
much affected. and there were bat few dry
eyes about him.
We regret our inability TO furnish cor
rect report of Mr.. AS. remarks; but We
hope some competent friend will furnish
Them for publication.
A complimentary Dinner was gwen TO
Mr.. Adams by the proprietors the Union
Hall yesterday. The table was spread in
a style of unsurpassed elegance, rejecting
great credit upon the taste aud liberality of
the Messrs. Putnam.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

my feet rested For moment he sfrug.
gled to retain his grasp, and then fell dying
to the ground. The other panther set up a
dismal howl, and then started off in SINH
lar manner with the first. and,I doubted not,
with similar intention. As soon, there
fore, as he was out of sight, slipped hastily
from the tree, threw away my rife. and
started with all the speed desperation could
lend. still ran down the brook, that be-
ing my only hope--though my heart told
me that even that was but slight.
l could soon perceive by the bowling that
the wolves were again in fresh pursuit. |
had ran on now for nearly half an hour.
keeping in advance of the wolves. who had
not the courage TO attack me, when again
heard the measured bounds of the panther.
My heart sank within me. and was almost
in despair, when | thought | caught a
glimpse of the sky through the trees before
me. now strained every nerve, inwardy
praying that this might be The case. If it
was. | knew | was safe otherwise, | could
see no probable way of escape. The pam
Their seemed TO be aware of the necessity of
putting forth a last effort. and gained upon
me even faster than befnre. | could not
turn to look, but was well aware that eve
ry leap brought him nearer TO me. At last
| reached some thick frs. and one bound
from them brought me into The open moon.
Light. There was Il house not fifty rods
from the place where was. knew the
place at glance. 1t was mill upon the
brook had followed, situated about Ten
miles from my uncle's house whence STAR
ted. The panther followed me half way to
the house toward which struck with all
speed. As burst open the door, and found
that | was so quickly transported from the
most imminent danger to place of securi-
ty, the revulsion of nv feelings was so
powerful that fell headlong upon the floor
in a swoon. However, was among friends
and lacked no needful attention, and the
next day was ready to hunt again--taking
the precaution, however, to examine my
powder flask before | started.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
A HINT. MIR. Estabrooke, form

A HINT. Mr.. Estabrooke, formerly
Clergyman of AthoI. in this county. was
well known for his waggsh turn of mind,
no less than for his fervent, unaffected pie
~ and genuine benevolence. There are
many anecdotes connected with his long
ministry-and he died at very advanced
age-which are well deserving. Towards
the last of his life, proposition was made
in parish-or as it then was, in town mee-
ting, to increase his salary TO an amount
corresponding with the increased expenses
of living, and the increased wealth Of the
society. The motion was in fair way of
passing. when, to tho surprise of every one,
the old gentlemen rose and begged his
friends not to vote larger sum for him. He
asked il as favor Of the parish. Some one
inquired if it was not The fact, as had been
stated, that the present salary was INSULT
cient for his support Mr.. E. admitted this.
but begged that they would not vote HIM a
larger sum. His friends pressed around him
TO inquire the reason, which he declared was
peculiar and Of rather private nature. On
being pressed, however. he stated his in
ducement TO the course ne had taken He
declared that he was opposed to voting any
more money, because it pas difficult for him
10 get ,rhdt had formerly been uoted! The
people were set into a roar of laughter-the
increase was voted. and what was better,
promptly paid.--Bar1e Gaz.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
IRISH REPEAL.

The ardent friends TO the repeal of the
Union OF Great Britain and Ireland in these
United States, have met with some discnnr-
agement in the prosecution of their labors
of love in some portion of our country, which
probably they were not altogether prepared
for. Daniel O'Connell, the warm friend of
freedom. and the great champion of what he
calls the emancipation Of his country from
British dominion, disclaims the assistance
and cooperation of those of our countrymen
who hold their fellow men in the bondage of
slavery. This strikes off a. blow all the
sympathy, and of course all The coniribu-
lions, of this description of people in this
country. What Mr.. O'Connell calls Irish
slavery, and what we call Negro slavery, in
the opinion of ou- slave. holders, are two
very different things. Mr.. Calhoun consid
ers African slavery, as practised in most Of
our States, as the source of much good |;
particularly as it gives the white inhabitants
where it exists, higher notions of freedom
and independence than they would other
wise entertain, while al The same time il re.
fines and improves their manners and NOR
ais. Mr. O'Conne, never having lived in
a community where this species Of slavery
prevails, does not seem capable Of renlsng
lis benefits and as be is now prociaiming
open war with oppression. he declines the
prolfered aid Of those who view the subject
in 81 different light.
Under such circumstances. Mr.. Van b.
rem and his friends, in This part of the coun.
try. can, with great safety. renew their yea,
and redouble their eff,r's. or al least increase
their noise in favor of Ireland, or, to speak
mure correctly, 10 favor Of the Repeal
This may have a tendency 10 conciliaie our
bolitionists. who have heretofore had rea>
son 10 suppose that he rather sided with the
pulley and feelings of the slave>holders.-
Whatever feelings of this kind he NAV here.
iofore have manifested, it must have arisen
from dispo silion 10 secure shareholders
votes, though il might have subjected him
TO the risk Of losing abolition votes. This
course on the part of MIR. Van Buren,, will
make very little difference in the long run
with Mr.. Calhoun, for Mr.. Van Buren,, i.
/ perfectly sure, under all circumstances. q
securing in his own favor all The Irish vote:
in this part Of the world at least. Even the
Repeal SPEECHES of Mr.. Robert Tyler vii
have no tendency 10 turn this tide Of popu.
larrtv 10 favor of his father. If the result
does not show that this Young gentlem IN
in attending these meetings, and making
speeches in favor Of the proposed Irish rev.
olution, has thrown away his labors. we vii
give up all pretenlions TO skill in guessing
hereafter.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
THE ENGLISH BISHOPS AND TIE
TRACTS FOR THE TINES.

The last number of the London Quarter
" Review. which has hiihedo been looked
upon as favorable TO Traclarianism, has the
following paragraph:
Now that so large portion Of the pre-
lares of our Church have passed official
judgements, in the shape of visitation char
ges, on these points, ii would be presump-
icus in us to say more than that the gene
raj result OF these judgements is the we
believe we may sav-unequivncal and unan-
imous condemnation of all the Traciarian
doctrines which had been. by sober private
English Christians, suspecie TO have pc.
pish tendency. We have no less than thir.
teen O. these charges. 10 pamphlet form,
before US; those of the bishops of London,
Durham. Winchester. Lincoln. Landau.
Chester, Oxford, Gloucester. Eyter. RIpon,
ST.. Davies. Chichester, Worcester, besides
hose of The Primaie ard Bishop of Down,
in Ireland, and the Bishop of Calcutta aud
although. in the unconcerted opinions of so
many men OF different ages. Iempers, hab-
its, and views, dversities Of detail are inev-
liable, their accordance, wherever the main
points of the new controversy are treated, is
in principle complete. The Tractarian dis.
cussion occupies greater or less proper
ton Of the different charges, and is various
! Iv handled. Some make 10 the authors of
the tracts larger, and oihers more scam
~, acknnwledg cement of good intentions and
good effects /; one or two seem 10 question
both. Some speak with more, and others
with less anxiety, as 10 the degree and ex-
tent Of the error, and with more or less in
dulge nee or severity Of different portions Of
the Tractarian system but ALL are con-
demnitory, and are written generally speak
ing, with c moderation, charity, learning,
and dignity crediiable 10 the personal char
acter # the prelates. and recommendaIory
To general concurrence of the Judgement
they pronounce. This is a most imporan,
fact. which we recommend TO the dut'ful al.
ieniinn Of the clergy, thai the bishops have
UNANIMOUSLY condemned every article oil
Tractarian doctrine that they have had oc-
casion TO discuss and iha, those who ad =
here TO these doctrines are in opposition 10
the united opinion and authority of The pre-
lares of the whole Anglican Church. In
truth, we believe that these charges have
given all the Distinguishing tenets Of doct'
riual Tract .rianism death>blow (; and we
trust that we may safely say that. ho~ev'
er few unrefecting, or over imaginative
persons may persist IN some foolish singu'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

lariiies, either of doctrine or ceremony. there
is no longer Gf ever there was) any danger
Of extensive aposiacy or serious schism /;
and we are sanguine enough 10 hope thai
little, comparatively little, now remains, and
that. in short period. nothing will survive
Of this Traciarian agitation but renewed
confirmation OF the soundness of the Angli-
can doctrine as enshrined 1--WE use the met
ephor advisedlyl in our articles, and bel.
ter understanding and siric,er observance
of the original forms or real intentions o.
our Anglican rubrics.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
For the Peoples Press.
THE LAST MEETING.
A BALLAD.

A BALLAD.
We me,-but oh, how sad the meeting!
Twas but moment ere twas DER
And oh, what fearful recollections
One look awoke, Of days Of yore!
i almost thought had forgot thee,
Mid life's oblivious cares and woes,
But at that single glance empowering,
Freshly my buried love arose,
We met-but the rude breath of sadness
Stole Ger my spirit, strong and cold,
Blghting each tender bud of gladness,
Stirring scar leaves-dead hopes Of old.
And though that look said thou vert faithful,
Yet on those words dtrk sorrow few,
All sipp'd the sweets from every flower
OF joy, that in my bosom grew.
We met-but oh, twas our last meeting.
Twas this awakened feelings sad
Twas this that gave the sting TO parting,
And quenched each flame Of joy had,
And yet why should yield to sadness,
Though fortune forces US aparti
For though below again We meet not,
Yet shall oft be near in heart
Middlebury, June 1872. H. L. T.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
VOL. VIlG.--NO. IL.

oil each.
Blu, have moi time TO pursue the subject
further have already occupied more CT
your paper, and more of the attention Of
your readers. than designed TO have dons
when commenced these essays. II has
been my object TO call public attention to
what bellows the true points in issue.
have intended TO speak with such plaihness.
that no man, nor party. nor editor, should
say that feared to state the ,ckole truth -
Or that Wing papers dare not publish argu-
ments touching oil our rights. And If
have fallen short Of this, again call upon
the editors of the Philan,hropis and the E.
mancipaior TO show wherein! And, on tho
other hand, If there be Wing editor who is
unwilling to support all our rights, or who
thinks the assertion and support Of all our
rights ana interests impolitic or impruden,5
| desire him TO place his objections before
the public. Ii is surely time that our pu.
pers and our people had ceased to contend
about names and terms. and that they should
earch on; some principle, or some consti-
tutional or political right, as the foundations
oftheir quarrels.
Again, the writer would say 10 his read
ers, that he has put forth no opinion upon
the constitutional rights of the several states!
without mature investigation, or on which
he en,ertains any doubt Yet he claims for
himself no infallibii;y. Aud il any man
desire explanations. or authorities on any
point, he will most cheerlully furnish them
In taking leave Of my readers, | wish 10
say that was induced 10 APPEAR before the
public, on this subject, from The NOS, Ihor>'
ough convicliol, that no fixed and esrah.
lished policy viii Jc framed by the General
Government while the rights Of the fren
States remain unsettled concerning slavery.
Locking nj Ohio, New York. and nh Of
New England, and considering the result Of
our bite elections, and the divisions whic:i
distract aud divide the frien5s Of the north.
acknowledge that we have little hopes oF
seeing our interests. our honor, or our rIgh's
projected. until union shall ci,nracierize our
political efforts. Since the commencement
Of these essays. many things have traHSpir-
ed 10 rivet this conviction more thoroughly
upon the mind. refer, among oiher things,
TO The Lqtimer case at Boston, and the nh.
snrbing interest now ielt OIL the suhrcI in
Massachusetts and in Virginia. Feeling
DESTROYS 10 call the attention of cur people,
as well as that of our politicians and Slaies-
men, to the importance of speedy settle
ment of those questions which involve thu
most vital interests Of the free Staies.. hnsp
seized upon snch moments as could spare
from other employments, TO place some Of
my views before the public. ! have dor"
this under the strong conviction that every
true patriot should put forth his influence 10
sustain our rights, and to unite Our PCnpl-
in the protection Of our interests. our hounr.
and the Constitution OF our common coun-
try. PACiFlCUS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

As zoe erpeeted.-The fearless and faith
ful course of John Maltocks wins the res
pee, and even the votes Of not few of those
who do not agree with him on all political
points. Of this class is Mr.. Weiherbee of
Danville. who addressed the Wing district
convention and announced his support Of
"houest Jack"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

RISE IN THE PRICE OF WooL--Nc arn
pratified to hear that wool is rising. The
same quality which recently sold for . cents
now brings 81. Holders demand IS.
This rise, should it go no further viii
make a material difference in rhe income Of
the wool growers. There is prospect,
however, that it will continue TO rise, as tho
times improve, and ere long reach such
height as cannot fail to satisfy all who arc
engaged in its production. if the presen.
tariff be allowed to continue in force. he
wool growing interests must prosper Troy
Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
S55AOO
Total


The amount of goods manufactured IA
about 300, 600 yards, of which one filth Is IN
sheetinas, and the residue printed cotlis.
But the most interesting establishment X
the Hosiery Mandatory of E.sberts s. Bal
ley. We now import from abroad aboui
81, e00, 900 worth Of hosiery every year, and
comparatively litrle has rs yer been done {"
encourage this manufacture ut home. Yet
this establishment at COboes small as it IL,
uses about 40, 900 pounds of WOO ANNUALLY
and manufactures about $50 COO worth of
goods rherefroin. The machinery used Il
entirely different from that employed i'll Eu-
rope. and so much superior 10 1t that one
person here will do as much as eight on the
European plan. The establishment has
been in operation seven years, employs so
persons, and runs eight .nachines-manufac-
turing about 700 pairs of drawers, sc. iIer
week. The existing Tariff imposes duty
Of 80 per cent on these goods and Nr. Egg
berts declares his belief that if the present
rate of duty be kept unchanged five years.
the importations of the coarser and niiddlina
qualities of hosiery will entirely cease.
Were il certain that our present tariff
would be permanent measure, there would
be little reason TO doubt that fiourshing city
would soon spring up at the Cohoes The
water power there is iuexhaustble, aud IT'S
location with regard to navigahe tide water,
railroads and canals, unedualled. Ten
thousand inhabitants could soon he collect
ed there if the water power was only Partia'-
" used, and the day is not far distant when
so 900 and even 1000 persons will find am
pie employment there. At present the pop
ulation does not exceed 2,0OO.-Iroy Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

MANuFAcrUREs AT CoHoEs.-The N. Y.
State Mechanic contains notice of some of
the manufacturing establishments ut COhoes
situated at the falls of the Mohawk, three
miles from this city The largest establish
ment is that ofthe Harmony Cotton Mill, in
which about 800 persons are employed ut
good wages, and $500 spindlcs are kept in
constant operation. The number Of looms
is al !; the following table of annual expen-
ditures is given:
Cotton consumed 200, 900 lbs. 5000
Consumption of oil and coal 1000
Labor of operatives 2s,4co
Incidental expenses 5oOO
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
PACIFICUS:

THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF THE SIEVE
RAJ STATES IN REGARD To SLAVERY;
Being series of Essays published in the Western Reserve
Chronicle, tohio,) afier the election Of ls4a.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

HAMILTON CoLLEGE.-The address before
the Literary Society of Hamilton College.
Clinton, n. Y, will be delivered On Thurs
day evening, July 18th. b? Rev. Dr. 4snisn.
of this city.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

-Since this article was published, tire Norfolk
ting in rgnia have passed resolution recommending
their Legislature the earning and disc plnng 'f
their mt a. preparatory to the coming conflict te-
the slave am free States. Yet VIII lie Virgins
is thus urged to arm her mtd in support Of slavery
northern Editors feel it their duty remain silent
in regard to northern rights.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
8,rms Of @is5t5 &oeams.

ll,pe subscribers, =. 81 90
Mil ubscribers. zoo
Individuals and Companies who take at the Office
SI'75 or $50 cents If paid in six months.
Tho WIN take Of Postri1ers 81 90
Il moi paid at he end Of the year rs
No papers disco: iinued until arrearages are paid
except al the option oftbe proprietor. No payment
TO Carriers allowed xcep ordered by tn proprietor
All comm nicaions must be addressed to the editor
PosT PAID
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
Stae De@pge's pre@g,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
NORTH END OF THE BRIDGE, BY
J. COBB JR.

by whom all orders for printing Books
Pamphlets, Bills, Cards, &C., ofevery des
rription will be neatly and fashionably ex
ecuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

sThe votes In Congress for suppressins the slays
trade in the district Of and for repeating the
territorial law Of Florida which authorizes selling free
isbed On these questions the representatives from
The free States were divided almost entirely BY part,
lines. Isl -.--.