davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16

Na(1d Elm OoGor Ncteu al bis ganf
0toteu an Die qetrpd)ene 8onf Don @ucinuati, uncr
Sethnet SUf. g Hate, uno s. s. @caIter, grdf Ste
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elmer StraGe nit pferccu uno Bd9e1 bar am liufen
Snoe ebt nann @5en carriion StlbnB, allc 9an, per
ld,eoen pcn Der S9nette Der dohten Joten
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16
MQrftvrODufffr,

S1htFhr t 1uprr CSnnl9ln9tn DlT cDrtrtictia hir
Srre1ur rrrctn Nu cinr Sritc trint lfbr aerut
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& ii b e'r.
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8run Cd $3.50 tis 4,5O; Ortnarts ca S275 lis 90
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$500 his 900.
Ga mertte.
Gcmi rrn 40 lis 60 Gents; ra, BON 40 tts 7x crntss
Slau, p'n rs Gents ts SlCO; e5rn, 81 90 ts so
Sdbmarj l1rrrtein, ron rs Gents tis 5I,25.
6 tHdD Scans.
9uttr Guoitt srau lis 373 Gents; Grtra sttr s71
lis 30 Sents Sursrfein 40 bs rs Gents; @omcrtu fr
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rtber Slann 20 his 60 Gents Gtlci6ter Ius(in 64 ke
123 Cts @ettSmi9 G his 25 Cts @aucr Srlina, Is bic
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SaImwpenr Sahcntrr, 81 tiS Cts; ptenrdar 81 tis
70 cts Srden une Strlmrfe 23 tis SO Gts Iotrnrtts
91@bs"rn tetm punp Sennentc, 200 lis 90 ;o3n.
gum ISL his 373 9canre Scnmanr I23 bis % Cts Gar,
vas gutter u"p Stefeinwanr, uItn &C 81 fbSn unb
teDr wrbetl-Nl"F"oa unr @onnaarc assc(tdtcn Sortn
fur Samcn,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16

,on S,rrs sarcia, baben ein Yteloerpredences sln>
(eben|
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-16
Democratic State Convention.
Eo7a. .yanases Buchanan.

The following address to the people OF
the United States was pnt forth by he
Democratic State Convention which as
sembIed at Harrisburg on the 9th nit
The Democracy of the State of the
lightning rod and the steamboat seem
to be unanimous in their preference ter
Mr.. buchanan as the Republican candl-
date for the next presidency. They ar
que, that Pennsylvania's claims to the
distinguished honor of furnishing pre-
sident should not be overlooked-an4'
we confess, their argument is not with
out force. And, in regard to the quail
fications Of Mr.. B. to fill the high sta
ton. no man. acquainted with him, will
deny. But further. this deponent saith
not. Read the address. Ed. Sent.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-16

A stump orator in the West uses the
following appropriate language: 'If |
am elected to this Office, | win represent
my constituents as the sea represents the
earth, Or the night contrasts with the day.
vii! unrivet human society, clean all
its parts, and screw it together again. |
will correct all abuses. purge out AL cor
ruption, and 60 through the enemies Of
our party ike rat through new cheese.
NV chief recommendations are, that at
the public dinner given to -. ate
more than any two men at the table-at
the late election put in three votes for
the party-l've just bot a new suit OF
clothes that will do TO wear to Congress,
and Eve cot the hand.omest sister iii old
Kentuck.''
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-16

Origin Of B'aek JNen.-OId king Var
doc. tire sovereign Of the Goulah nation
in Western Africa, gave the following
new theory of the origin Of white and
blaze men, in conversation with the Rev
George Brown, Methodist Missionary
The extract is from MIR. Browns Jour
nal.
sThe old man (Yartloo) listened with
the deepest interest. even with tears in
his ewes. And as soon as he had got the
naiayer, (the missionary's talk,) he ex-
di.;,ned. Thank God Then said he.
( man can make anything but this life ;
aal that God made. And now, said he,
will tell you how God made man.
r;rst he cane down in the m0rning, and
& 'sark Cd ali day making white men in A
,nerica. and gave them plenty of coed
ssnse. Then he came along in the dark,
stsut midnight, and made we country
"A black, and because he wanted
- ssnme before breakfast, he never wal
I'll "a rive us any sense at all, but told
- "a make war, raise and Casada.
eat dumbboy ard pepper, and that is all.
Mt said he, have been telling my peo-
.nie' ! long time that God wonld get up
p op and give US sense like Americans.
Aad. said he. This is that thing, one
which have dreamed ana thought of
lan, r,a,e. And putting his hands to his
,s J head. he exclaimed, 0 my head.
%bead! i done look him now
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-16
p @ ETC 4 L.
From Sears Magazine for February
The Spirit OF tine age.
BY j. HAGEN

From the trance, once endless seeming
Nations have awake at last.
Man his spirit is retieemlng
From the thfaldom of the past.
Mind hath burst the bonds abhorrcht
Ignorance had forged Tor hef'
Leaning like a mountain torrent
Ger its rocky blrrier.
Fast the clouds Of doubt and .Frror
Vanish under reasons ray,
Superstition's reign of terror
Hath forever passed away.
Vainlv rulers now dissemble.
q. We'll their every act is scann'd;
Thrones are tott'ring, tyrants tremole'
Their destruction is at hand.
Nor can all the aid restore them
Which embattled hosts afford:
For the power that triumphs DER them
Is .mightier than the sword.
lnhis rights. his worth, believing.
Man with regal pemp hath done;
Mind vict'ry is achieving.
Such as war hath never won.
Only to the Omnipresent.
Willingly we bend the knee,
TearlesslY the truth is probing
Systems time bath RENDERED gray;
Bland hypocrisy disrobing,
y Fearing fasehood's sfnask away.
Science. Of her toll unsparing.
Natures mysteries to explore,
Enters, with a fearless daring,
Paths she never trod before.
From corru2tion's mists which shrouded
Fair Religions form in night,
She is coming forth unclou}eIl
In blaze of heavenly l;ght!
Testing. BY investigation,
Everything. however sage.
Building on a sure foundation,
Is the Spirit of the Age.
Scnrning creeds, however hoary.
Which mans intellect disgrace,
Pointing out the path of glory
Destined for the human race.
Speed, then speed it its mission
Speed it in its work of good,
Teaching man his true position,
Universal Brotherhood.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-16

sJohn. can you tell me the difference
between attraction Of gravitation and at
traction Of cohesion?' "Ves, sir. At
traction Of gTavitation pulls drunken
man % the ground, and the attraction of
cohesion prevents his getting up again
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-16
JGo $ Sc e',t'a.sc e tie 00aflc5
Is Fitted and Published Weekly by
JOHN GATEgVOOD,

~ III DJLLIRS HLit .1yN.N ON.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
NJ paper will be discontinued exccnt at
the option Of the editor, until ali ar
rearages are paid.
AovaRrIs sMgrs will he published at the
rate ofaae dollar per sqlare OF twelve
iiaaS or less for the first three Inser-
I tinns, ard TWENTY-FIVE cents per square
Far each subsequent continuance
oasrter of a column Cor one wear. s..
J,,f 4 cnlumn fer one year. $40. -
Que cnlnnn for one year, S2o.
NJ subscription viii be received Tor less
term than six months.
Al COMMUNICATIONS addressed TO the
editor must be posr-pA1d. to insure
attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-02-16

To make children good by Tightening
them. is like .choppipg of dogs head to
save his life.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07
From The Cincinnati Messenger.
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED SERMON
BY OLD HUNDRED.

My dear daudes and bellies tops and Airs and
other stragglers down the hill Of life, my text to-
day is that much used and abused saying
"Does your mother know you're OUT"
Poor silly inflated grub-worms | would say
from your shines and capers that she don't know
you're out You, young lady, with a parasol
like a willed cabbage-leai on a ram rod and
chains Of hair down each check like bottle
tailed spider dipped in backing, had been making
his everlasting eopement over your rouge-coycr-
el face, leaving broad trace behind him and on
your back peck fbren-and your mincing gait
like you were picking your way among rotten
eggs, or was barciooled Ia brar-paieh, and your
arm linked to 4 brainless dandy, (but / II come at
him US soon as | am done with you.) wriggling
along the street, and for what 10 hunt up ind
gent virtue, or suffering innocence, to pour balm
on the wounded spirit Of poverty, or only TO smear
your own giddy heart with the corroding grease
Of vanity 10 hear fools whisper as you pass
what fair girll Remember, vain one, beauty
is but SKIN deep, and The storms Of ma,rimouy. and
the bleak winds Of afiiiciion uubs 1t all out aud
leaves the couuienance bare and unbecoming as
wea.io beaten bamdoor, unless you pa, on a coat
Of the lasting pain, Of meekness, worth and love,
under the yarnish Of beauty. II you can laugh
Ike him who wins and know that you are sill
loved and lovely and that you are s,ill beautiful.
now ihs, the gloss that hid your worth and good
ness beneath rs dazzling glare IS gone you shed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07

Youth and Marriage - Youth is easily allrac-
tod. and decided soon. 1t foTgetssha, the fanciful
preference for moment may not safely determine
the prospects of n life 1t unmindful that look
ing to this world merely occasions will come for
which the gracos Of the drawing room are no
sort Of preparation. II rashly takes the eyes
which can sparkle IN their morning brill.ncy,
for those which will weep meekly in sorrow and
klndle with a steady encouragement in the mids,
ofcare, and bold light which can cheer when
all other light on earth has waxcd dim II j, so
wild as to mistake the fanerer OF the hour for the
same being who viii be the mlnis,ering angel Of
sickness and decline /, needs 10 be reminded
that II there is my engagement in life which is
not to be formed under the arbitration Of caprice
II Is that which is not dissolved All the parting
shall come at the laden bier and the open gave
II must be conjured to remember tina, II there is
any step in life which requires beyond others to be
made roverenily, discre,tly, sdyisedly, sobery,
praychuily, and IN the fear Of God, il IS that step
whiehday by day i, the most Extraordinarily taken
DR. Paltrey
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07
THE HEAD QUARTERS.

pRoa THE CURTIS RECoLLEcTIoNs AND rRI'
4 yATE MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE AND CHARAC-
TER OF WARRINGTON
Many Of the establishments that constituted the
headquarters in the War of the Revolution yet
Semlin for the veneration of the Americans Al
cambridge, Morristown, Newburg, West Point
New Windsor, and other places, the buildings are
oil preserved, but of the Valley Forge it is doubt
w. whether there exists al this time any remains
y the Headquarters so memorable in the history
y the days of trial
81 II the Headquarters at Morrs,own wore bleak
fui gloomy, from being located in mountainous
$egion, and occupied in the depth of winter the
foIi,er was chcerei in his prva,ions by the
3'oul and happy remembrance ofhs ,riumphs at
}he close OF the campaign Of l776 Not such
f'ere the associations that attended the Headquar
fen al Valley Forge at the close Of the campaign
q III The American army, defeated in two
}aid-ought general engagements, beheld its enc
3ny comfortably housed in Philadelphia, while it
'as compelled a, an inclement season TO retire TO
Z orest there to erect huts for shelter, and where
afterwards cnlurqAthe creates, extremios Of
3umNn suffering But WASHINGTON was in the
3nis Of hrs faithful companions in arms ever
Employed in limiting their privaons in alleyiat-
rs miscTos and holding up to them the
pes o. better fortunes. And often IN the rude
m,ty night, when the tempes, howed among
le novels and the shivering sentry paced bis
1n'Iy round, would his eve be attracted to the
}spef That burned in the Headquarters where the
IN Of mighty labors, watching while others
sP ioiied IN The cause OF unborn millions.
~ the Headquarters of the Valley Forge oc-
4 l'fed some Of the most memorable incidents oil
Y War OF indepenience. Il was there the Gen
"a received the appalling intelligence that no,
.h''her ration was IN store 10 issue 10 his troops
was there ,ha, he was forced, by stern and
fsn'nl necessity 10 use the high powers vested
him by Congress to seize upon provisions for
T. relief OF his starving soldiers |, was there
lie struggling with dangers and difficulties
l ale borne down with the cares and sorrows Of
D. eolntrys cause, that Washington was inform
l 3 O. the cahll, then agi,a,ing in Congress and
L p army, for the necessary removal Of the Com.
Il fanter IN Chief
Il But with all these glooms, there we're gloric.
| D that she'd their hsre upon The Headquareu
L 4 he Valley Forge !, was there was hfs pro
sanei 10 the army the grateful ldiugs Of the al
| lss-e with France and il was from that scen'
50 many ,riils ana sgferngs that, on the reinrT
The genial season the modern Fabius marcheC
s-sra TO gnp?le with his formidable and well sp
aei Zoe AM to wres from him, after a mos
fs-sni and hard-fought conflict glorious victory
ne Plains Of Monmouth.
HE Headquarters were under canvass during
Aege and after the surrender Of Yorktown
te marques ofthe Commander-in- Chief wer'
1aei IN the rear OF the grand battery, JUS on
he Eanse Of the enemy, shells There wer'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07

REFLECTIONS ON A WINTERS
EVENING

How swce, the moonlight sleeps upon the snow,
Rohang rs pure white breast with silver hue,
And beauty mos, serene Silence, solemn
and deep seals DER the feecy myn;led earth,
Bros,biug rich music 10 the enrap,ured SOUL
And calling forth those treasured memories,
Tha, sleep like sunbeams in the dreamy heart
o how | love to linger DER the past
And bring 10 mud those friends of early youth,
Who grew like summer roses in my path
Mahinks hear their low swcc, voices still
Stirring my heart, as doth the gentle breeze
The trembling harp-s,ung-Whcn all else is still.
But Oh have no, seen the hand Of DeaM,
Pluck from the parcn, stem. the fairesi flowers,
Aud ere the morn had kss'd away their tears
Drop 10 the earth
Alas i, is too true
And Time, tina, bears us onward in his flight,
Cannot cdacc the thousand cherished scenes.
Made joyful with their smiles @ gladstone hoursl
Would could win thee backl-bui thou art gone /
Forever gonc'-anl noueht is left for as
But memory now, TO twineh her mourning wrea,hs
Around the heart
1t is quiet hour
Ny thoughts are wandering far; Q call not back
NJ rowing SPIRIT Let i, soar away
From eauhs brief confines visiting those orbs,
Dit oIlghuS Pii>ltn IN tuilr lar on nome.
Slowly they move along their lurd spheres,
Like one vas, army clad in golden sheen,
In perfect order marching glorious COMPANY
Of friendly lamps, forever streaming forth
Their holy ligh,
@ Thou Eternal One
Who rules the starry sky, and with breath,
i Propos It's vas, machinery Thou alone,
\ Araycd the heavens in glory and babe
& The stars to move their destined courses; Man,
a FniI, feeble man, hath often sought 10 trace
q Thy hidden counses but alas in vain,
b P'oal reason touer'd on her frmcs, throne,
FAai soon was lost in its immensely
B y Ie, Us tune our sacred harps and sing,
Thy wonlrous praise let earth and sea, and sky
y Ptocalm the glory of tho sroo, Supreme,
n Till heavens broad arch shall echo at the sound
HERMloNE.
4 Wancford ls43
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07

Lille PSeuliaritss Dean Swim remarked,
with much truth, doubtless, that IN the essbish-
men, Of colonies. the French commence with
fort the spanIarda with Church, and the Eng
lish with a grog-shop
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07

A Yankee out west, in wiring 10 his father Of
the great matrimonial faeilaies there, concludes
Suppose you ge, our girl. some new teeth, and
sand them out"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07
THE he X IL ID
rubiished every Tuesday uvon;ns.

In uagiy, on rouis, al the sabsc'rbers door sl,75
Dghre-,d rariaget, or taken al The office, 81 so
Nv usH $3.50
On months credit % cents added u net then paid
D,lrcred by The PilOge carrier, $500.
MoHo--fcy crefybody; "Intoursge Your Own"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-07

My dear dandies and bellies tops and Airts. an,
other straggers down the hill Of life, my text 10
day is thai much used and abused saying,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
The Capture of MONTEREY.

We trust all our readers have read and rehecteo
on the outrageous aggression on Mexico, commit
ted by our Naval Commodore Thomas Ap Cates5y
Jones in capturing and holding the town of Mont
Grey, California, upon presumption that war
would soon break out between Mexico and the
United States 1t IS little the coolest act COBB
mitted for some time, and our Government viii of
course feel bound to make the fullest apologies
and PREPARATIONS. Ifa Mexican or English force
had committed such an outrage upon oar sol and
flag, the whole land would have resounded with
popular indignation, and meetings would have
been held in every other groggery il favor of an in
slant Declaration OF war unless the invader wes
promptly delivered up to be hung atthe first lamp
post. Nou we take the matter very cooIy.-We
only need TO make ambassadors OF few more
Commodore who capture foreign towns, and pay
back Gen Jacl;sons fine inflicted for defying the
Habeas Corpus Act and irnPrisoning q citizen and
Judge successfully, three months after Peace
had been concluded, and two after the enerny had
left the vicinity OF New-Orleans, and we can save
the expense of Congresses and Courts of Justice.
Our Military and Naval officers can make all the
laws and all the war We want, with great simplicity
and pronptitude
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
Later from Earope.

The packet ship Garrick, Capt. Skiadey, came
IN e. late hour last night from Liverpool, bring
Ing dates TO the 18th ut, five days later than we
had before. While in charge of a Nev-York pilot
she rem aground upon whet is called the tail Of
rhe West Bank in the lower Bay, about II miles
from the city.
She was sowed By the steamboats, Samson and
Mutual Safety, and had not got of ar 2 O'Clock,
when we were forced to go TO press. The Sam
son was left behind at Quarantine to get lighters
TO help unloed her. She ran aground at high wa
Ter. # our papers are received in season, and
contain news of sufficient importance shall pub
lisb it in postscript This s the second time
ahs Ger7ick has gone ashore in making this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

20 We are informed by letter from highly
respectable source at Washington, that the late
Wing Postmaster ct Murfreesborough, Tenn, is
understood there 10 have been removed at the in
stance of q letter from Gen. Jackson 10 the Prss-
dent. who in turn wrote to the Postmaster Gene
raj that the case called for immediate action Oar
CORES pondent further remarks that il is distinctly
understood there, and he has doubt Of the fact,
that there is no order that Gen. Jackson could is
sue to The acting President that would not at once
be carried out to the letter-so intent is he on
gaining bis favor and influence Such degrade
ton of the Chief Magistracy of the Republic is
truly humilating to the pride of freernen capable
of feeling for their country the shame Of patriots
Nashville Banner, 9th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

u" 4 l5eEp CAuYcar.an" writes US 10 correct od
School reg 10 the OF SwedeneoTg, winch
be says have aniy with the views commonly knoTn as
the correction accordingly rather ian publish his article
which assss Others ard would provoke more controversy
Thy iN every BODY nsis. on a'acEing every ood5 else
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

FlRE.-The tobacco and segar store of J. Pal
mer, on the east end of the bridge, discovered
on FIRE about o'clock this morning. AID vas, with
It's contents. entirely destroyed. TIE loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. The adjoining store Of L. P
Dickinson s. Co. was also considerably injured
Roch Dem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

SENATOR BAGpY OF ALBANIA letter fro1a
Tuscaloosa, under date of the Both ult. says:
:" Senator Bagby is still too feeble to travel His
disease was congestive fever, and his recovery IS
slow. His friends advise him not to venture, for
some time yet, to undertake so a journey
as that to Washington