davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-26
TO FAMILIES AND INVALIDS.

RHEUMATISM and LAMENESS positively
cured and all shrivelled muscles and limbs
tored in the old or young, by the Indian Vegetable
Elixir and Nerve aud Bone Lioament---but never
without the name Of Comstock 4 Co on it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-26

CARD.-Thc following Card was published in
n March last, and is now re-published for the
accommodation Of those who neglected attending TO IT.
The undersigned respectfully but most earnestly
requests all persons indebted TO him prior to lo43 10
cali at his store before the 9TH day OF next month,
(June) as he will be constrained to place all debts
without distinction, then outstanding, M the hands Of
an officer for collection, prompt settlemen ioi them
5elng Indispensable.
NAV Is d3w w. FISC HER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-26
COUGH LoZENGES

DETERS' COUGH LOZENGES are now rapid
y superseding all other preparations for the re-
lief of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whoopng cough,
fighness Of the Chest, Bronchitis and similar pull
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-26

10 do. do. ruled in red.
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DO. INTERCHANGEABLE paper sides Russia backs
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State the additional price per quiroi Il prl''ed cap
lions.
Reminding books OF. above sizes, per qulre
Newspapers--half-bouud best marble paper sides,
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-26
PRINTING.

OFFICE or SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
Circulars quorto post one page, one sheet, per
100 sheets and per ream.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-26

=, E--oheap--complete in one volume
- good edition, full bound in leather price 81 80
may % r. TAYLOR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-28
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the Cleveland (Ohio) Herald, Dec, IL.
Shocking Depravity.

The Rev. Fl. G. TAYLOR, editor Of the
OberIin Evangelist, was on Friday last
committed 10 the Jail of Loraln county on
charge Of stealing money at different
times-in all supposed to amount 10
large sum. He stole it from the Evan.
geist office, and the Oberin post office, in
both of which he bas been a clerk. He
is also charged with seducing a girl in
his family and procuring an abortion.
We learn that since his arrest, he fllIy
coniesses all the crimes and enormilies
charged, aud was required by Justice
Birth, Of Elyria, to give bail for trial in
the sum of $4,000, IN default Of which he
is now in JAIL
A few months after procuring the abor-
ton, Tay Or married his second wife, and
it is stated that the sanclimonious hypo-
crite preached moral reform sermon on
his wedding day.
We are informed that much credit is
due to Mr.. Gillel!, publisher of the ODER,
lin Evangelist, for fsrreting out the viii
lanes of the hypocrilica scoundreI, and
to the faculty and citizens of OberIin for
their prompIoess in surrendering him ia.
to the hands Of justice. Although Tay-
Tor had for years been a leading member
of society, aud had stood high jas u cler
gyman and editor of one of the most wide
ly circulated religious journals of the
West, all refused 10 bail him or screen
the exposed moral eper ia the least
The Evangelist has been Il strong advo-
cate Tor severe penal enactments for the
punishment of crimes against chastity
and the depravty Of the editor furnishes
melancholy but conclusive evidence Of
The necessity and justice OF such laws.
We learn that Dr.. Dryer, a physician
at E Iyria, has been arrested for assisting
in procuring the abortion, and held 10
bail
The foregoing revelation of appalling
ioQuty is fully confirmed by the last
Oberln Evangelist, in which is a state
ment of the facts in the case, signed by A.
Mahan, Fl. Cowles. J. A. Thome, and G..
WhippIe. They state that Mr.. Tay lor
has surrendered himself 10 justice, and
the law will doubtless take lis righteous
couse,' 1t isworhy of note, TO illustrate
his consummale hypocrisy, that Taylor
made himself conspicuous in lyuching
one of the OberIin students, year or
two since, charged with being guilty Of
writing lascgioas lettersto young LADY,
Some other students were associatug
with Taylor he and they taking their
victim into the woods by rut1iln violence,
and, before decorating his body, putting up
a series of prayers to heaven Every
pure mind must mourn over such de-
pIorable fall. An arrangement has been
made for conducting the Evangelist
through the joint Iabors Of Pres. Mahan,
and Profs. Cowles Thome and Whipple
LlberatOr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-28
Twenty.Eishth Congress.


The House resumed its sitlings to-day,
aud spent the whole OF it in considering
the various motions to amend tn" ournaI,
that were pending before it 1T the time Of
its Adjournment on Thursday last Sew
eral motions were mode and ions
offered on another 5Iect; bat Mr.
Barnard obi yclng to their consideration,
they were no: received by the House.
The Speaker iulofmed the House that
he had not completed the Standing Com
milIees, bu. would probably announce
them 10 morrow.
The Committee On Elections, the form
alton of which had been devolved upon
MIR. 3eardsIy, was announced TO consist
of Mr.. Payne of Alabama, Chairman,
Mr., Elmer of N. j., Vlnton OF Ohio,
Chapman of Virginia, Newton Of Vlr.
GINA, Hamin of Maine. Ellis Of N. Y,
Doug! lass Of Illinois and Glrrit Davis Of
Ky. Six L0cofocos and tnree Wings.
Mr. Vinlon asked to be excused from
serving on the Committee on account Of
the state of his health, and he was ac-
coEdIng'y excused and his place was fill,
ed by Mr. Schenck, also Of Ohio.
The Acting President to-day transmitted
to the Senate the nominations of the per-
sons that have been called 10 fill vncan-
cies in the Cabinet during the recess Of
Congress; aud also of persons that have
been by him appointed to other import
ant offices.
SENATE The President announced
the following as the Standing Committees
for the session.
Foreign Relations-Messrs. Archer,
Berrien, Buchanan, Tallmadge, and
Choae
Fnance-M essrs. Evans, Nc Duffic,
Huntington, Woodbury., and Crittenden.
Commerce-Messrs, Huntington, Wood
bridge, King, Barrow, and Wright.
Manunctures-Messrs. Simmons, Arch
err, Miller, Buchanan, and Morehead.
observation-disclosures Upham, Bates,
Surgeon, SempIe, and Atchison.
Military Affairs -Messrs. CriItenden,
Barrow, Benton, Dayton and Foster.
Naval Affairs Messrs. Bayard, ChoaIe
Huger, Haywood, and Henderson.
Indian Aflirs-Messrs. White, More
head, Sewer, Phelps and Benton.
Militia Claims -Messrs. Barrow, Full
tor, Semple, Fairfield, and Atchison.
Public Lands Messrs Woodbridge,
TaImadge, Walker, Jarnegan, and More
head.
Private Land Claims -Messrs. Hen
derson, Haywood, Sprague, Tappan, and
Colquitt =,
Claims -Messrs Foster, Wright, Wood
bury, Phelps, and Haywood
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-28
NEW YEAE-al54A-sga.y SERIES.
The Brother Jonathan:
A Mammoth Family journal OF Literature
and News

A Mammoth Family journal OF Literature
and News.
AhN Saturday, the sixth day of jan
NWl844, will be issued the first num-
Der Of q DeaO series Of this Oldest and
most popular public favorite, 1t will be
printed on entire new and beaut ful type,
and its form changed permanently to
folio OF aj@e large c0lNm@S to each page,
and its price reduced to
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
in advance - thus rendering it, in alb
and everg respect, the cheapest and best
folio pape, IN Tie Quilted States This
is not en- unmeaning assertion, as every
one OF our numerous subscribers will be
able to testify. Increased attractions
and new spirit will be infused into all
its departments; gentlemen of the first
talents having been engaged as editors
and contributors.
In its original and selected matter, it
will be "various, that the mind of des-
ultory man, studious of change and
pleased with novelty, may be INDUCED"
1t will be splendidly illustrated by the
finest wood engravings. In short, the
pTopFletorS pleoSe themselves TO make
it the most comprehensive and interest
ing family newspaper published in the
Union.
We are perfectly confident that our
untring efforts will not fail to please our
thousands of old subscribers, and attract
to our list large numbers of new patrons
from every quarter Of the Union.
To this end, in accordance with the
times, and to bring it within the means
Of every family in the Union, it will be-
sent to subscribers at the following UNI
paralleled low rates:
Il L r MS.
Two dollars, one copy one year. Five
dollars, three copies one year. Fifteen
dollars, ten copies one year. Twenty
five dollars, twenty copies one year,--
Fifty dollars, fifty copies one year.
We earnestly hope our numerous old
and staurch friends throughout the coun-
try will spare no exertions to increase
our list. Address, post paid,
EDWARD STEPHENS,
Publisher, New-York,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-28
CHAs. CARPENTER. I
EDw'D EASTMAN. ca,
Howard GRIswoLD: 1 ~"
S. NJ. BIGLow. WI
DANIEL WOODWARD.
Randolph, Dec, l6, 1913.
Annual Meeting OF the Vermont
Temperance Society.


The Central Committee of the YER
mont Temperance Society hereby remind
the officers and the members of the Socie-
ty and the friends of Temperance, gener-
ally, throughout the State, that the annual
meeting stands adjourned to the I'd
Wednesday--the l0th day of January
neXl--at Rutland The society will be
called to order at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
the proceedings will occupy, it is expect,
ed both Wednesday and Thursday,--
Friends of Temperance, from other States
who desire to attend, are respectfully in
vited to appear and hand in their names.
In the name of that great body whose
organs We are and with the urgency
which is called for by the moral exigen-
cies Of our commonwealth, the central
committee request all Temperance Socie-
lies 10 appear al tbs meeting, By their
delegates. There is reason TO fear that
the Temperance cause, ia large sections
of the State, is losing grounG--that the
use of intoxicating drink is increasing
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-28
Dec. 28, 1913.

hasten to room among the dower-9ardens'
Nothing can exceed their beauty and love
illness. They are very extensive, and
cultivated with exquisite taste and skill,
according 10 the Botanical system of Lin
neus. ever have been an admirer oil
flowers. Perhaps, for this, am indebt-
ed 10 the example of kind mother. They
utter a voice which but few seem to hear;
they speak language which but few un-
derstaud. Flowers decorate the brow oil
Princes-lhey surround the visage oil
friends prepared for the charnel house
they environ the nuptial altar-they fes-
toon the graves of departed worlh-and
from antiquity have been the theme of
of poetry and song.
The place Of my destination was Hemp
stead Aarbor. Happy,indeed, was it togreet
friends whom had not seen for years.
Their dwelling was on Locust Hill"
Near it stands Seminary, devoted exclu-
siveIy to the education of young ladies, un.
der the care of my friend, Mr.. 7. and
Rev. Mr.. G. who are the instructors, and
proprietors. This Seminary has many
peculiar advantages. Its location is de-
ligh iuI, and healthfu. The site being
elevated, it oyerIooks the surrounding
country, the harbor and part of the
sound. Within a short distance is to be
seen the most elevated spot of land, it is
said, that lies between cape Cod and Flor
ida. The mode of instruction includes
the advantages of the inductial system,and
the modern Improvements Of science and
literature. The situation is peculiarly
favorable 10 health The Sea breezes
modify the suI!riness of midsummer, and
the severity of winter.
With tile people here, I spent the Sab
bath. addressed The Sabbath school in
the morniog, and the cit,zans ir the eve
ming - Upon the whole, it seemed very
singular to be on an Island. My magin.
alton was in freak the whole time
Sometimes on whaling excursion, a nd
then amid the fury Of a naval conflict
Now euj wing The pleasures of Ocean life,
and then listening with dread, to the por-
tentious mullerings Of the approaching
,oruado.--l thought of Snbad's Island
which proved TO he the back of huge
fsh-of poor CCusoe on Juan Fernandes
and Of unforlunl.e Bonaparte on solila-
ry St. HeIeua.
a few hours ride brought me again 10
Ne" YorG, where spcut several days,
OF which some nclJeuts will be reserved
for su5seQoen! communication.
w. A. NJ.
Clifton Park, Dc. g I843.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-28
10Y

the reformed persons are becoming again
tnsnared in habits OF intoxicalion--lhat
pledged men are falling from their stead
laslueSs. and that rumselIers, even without
a license, are maintaining their trafi;
with increased haldhood and auddcity.
The Central committee haze failed
although not for want Of attention and ef-
fort--to obtain "A State Agent. The Oh
stacles is that the Committee are entirely
without pecuniary means, and can Offer
only presumplive evidence--and that not
of the atrongest kind-.hat the county or
town Societies will readily sustain State
agency and ito necessary coordinate ex-
penses. We specifically suggest, there
fore, and call the attention OF the Presi-
dent OF the town Societies (since theirs is
peculiarly the sponsibiIiiy) to the sug-
geston that every delegate come prepar.
ed to answer By authority, the question
what your Society or town will do to sup
port a general system of temperance OPP
Grafton.
Fellow-cilizens, circumstances call on
you TO determine--and at this annual
meeting the question, it would seem
must be settled, whether or not Yer
mont shall take decided and sef-sustain-
ing stand, with respect 10 general and
united Temperance operation-whethe
our State organization, strong and com.
pIete as it is, shall exist TO make itself
practically felt, or only man Of straw
that does not fright the civil dram dealer
from his prey LIT US count the cost be-
fore We decide. Every mouth of supine-
ness and inactivity occasions 10 our COM
munity losses fiscal, social ard moral
losses immense, lncalculable, irredeema-
able; while an entire year ofthe most act
i've and beneficial labor would COST Ten
cents 10 each pledged individual in the
STATE.
One thing more 1t was made, at the
last annual meeting, the duty of the Cen
trail Committee to forward to the different
societies blanks for statistical returns,-
such as the number, in each town, OF
dramsellers, of temperance men, &c. SC.
These blanks The Committee have for
wardel TO the Presidents of the Society,"
The forms sent will contain all necessary
further information. Attention 10 this
matter is of great and instant importance.
By order of the Committee
A G: TWINING,
Chairman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-28
N O t i c e.
state Liberty Convention.


The friends Of the Liberty Party in the
State of Vermont are requested to meet in
Convention at Rochester on Wednesday
the Eth day of January next at 10
o'clock a. M. for the purpose OF nomnat-
Jag Liberty candidates for Governor, L..
Gov. Treasurer, and Electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President, to be presented
10 The freemen of this STATE for their suf-
fra9es at the next election
Also TO continue and complete an ef-
fective organization Of the State prepara-
tory 10 the great contest of 1914. 1t is
expected that the Convention will con-
tinue two days.
The Committee have positive assuran-
ces that our eloquent friend H. Fl. Gar
net OF Troy, N. Y, will be present during
the sitting Of the Convention.
A preliminary discourse, from Mr..
Garnet, may be expected on the evening
previous.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-28
MLllLebury, Dec. 9Th, 1913.

The ANIMAL meeting of the Btandoa
Total Abstinence Society will he held at
the North School house 10 this Village,
on Wednesday, the third day of January
next, at six o'clock P NJ, at which time
the officers of the Society are TO be chos-
en-. Delegates to the State SJcietE will
also be appointed at that time, and such
other business done as shall be deemed
proper:
BY order of the Executive Committee.
d. N. HIGoINs, Sec.
Brandon, Dec. %, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-28
&c ready for 1t next week Oh saturda y.
Tie Double Mammoth Pictorial
Brother jonathan,

For the coming Holidays, will be the
most superb work of the kind ever issued
from this press. Orders from tie country
are solicited. We have this year stere-
otyped this wonder of the press" and
consequently shall be able to supply
promptly all future orders. Price l2k
cents copy, or, ten copies will be sent
by mail for 81. The postage on the
work is the same as that of a common
newspaper. Letters should be address,
cd to WILSON s. CoMPANY, Publishers,
1872 Nassau st, n. Y.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17

adlng ihla interruption M las studies
Nh Webster graduated wllh lhkl
4repliiullqD ~ iT7B, Duflng ll'r suIn
Nor N i77v bo fe'idUd w tie fAmll
0f M, nheswnflsCbief Justice, Llls
woflI, NJ Hartford, Ito aes adinlllt,
~ ilie bar in 1881
M Webster removed ~ New liz
ven IN 1905, nud IN 1907 entered ~
The gfoa, businoss ~ ~. LIE, lliU coin
piliHg ~ d new nnd complete Dirllou
afj 81 lho Engish Language. TIL
wotk he culcd amidst vafiou'
ditllcullies and discoifagcmeils, nnd
published The llpi edition II u ~ 1898
IN The preparation Of this Dictionary
be- WIS led loinyisIigalo 10 - great eS-
tent the subject Of EtymoIogy, ana
The relations ol various languages 10
each other. This Dictionary has bcctI
more layOsnbly received, than, ~ Ia
believed, the author over anticipated.
Ills other publications are too numer.
on, to be particularly mentioned here.
DR.. Webster formed 40 opinion with.
out Investigation, aud such opinion
on any subject rs appeared to him, al
ter full consideration to be- correct,
he never fcarcdto express. lie strong
y loved his country and was palri-
otof the Washington school--hc lived
and died in the faith Of the gospel.
For the last d0J earsol his life, though
he had been long before Il diligenl
student. he devote his time TO litcra-
~ pursuits with an order rarely seen
in any country, and especially in this.
His study was his home; his books
and pen his constant companions; and
his know ledge TO the last was con-
SANITY on the increase. When SUCH
Ia man is taken from life "much learn
ling dieth with him."
DIR. Webster had enjoyed remark
ABLY fine health till within a few days.
|oi his death. On Monday of last week.
he was slightly unwell, but no alarm
was felt by his family. His dIsorder,]
however, soon took the form of pleu-
|risy, and he gradually sank under the
attack, till, at the time above men
toned, in the full possession of his
reason he died with entire composurcH
ard resignation. = Daily HartI.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
---------
ACQUlTTAL OF COL. JOHN
LANGDON LEWIS.

We are informed by the Columbus
Georgia Argus, that John l.. Lewis
who was arrested in that ciy some
tlme since, as accessory after the fact
to robbing the Western Insurance &
Trust Co. of a large amount, on the
!nlght of the l4th of April last, has
been tried and acquitted. The same
paper publishes the proceedings of a
public meeting, which assembled
Immediately after the verdict of mot
guilty was rendered, which reflects no
credit on Lewis or the Jury who
tried, or pretended to try him.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
New HAVEN, May 90.
DEATH OF NOAH WEBSTER.

Died, in New Haven, about 8 OCH
on Sunday evening, Noah Webster
l.. l.. d., i'll the s5th year Of his age,
DR.. Webster has been a.long time
before the public as a prominent indi.
vidual in the various departments of
society, and short notice of the prin.
cipal events of his life cannot be un-
acceptable to the public. lie was
born in this State, October 10th 1858.
He was descendant of John Web
ster, one ofthe first settlers ofHartford,
who was member of the colonial
council from its first formation, and|
subsequently Governor Of Connecti-|
cut.
Noah Webster entered Yale Coll
lege in l774. In his Junior year, mi
the time Of Burgoyne'sexpedition fromI
Canada, he volunteered his services|
under the commando Of his father, who|
was captain in the alarm list. InI
that campaign, all the males of the|
family, in number, were in the ar
my at the same time. Notwithstan-I
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-17
THE GOLDEN MARRIAGE.

If you wish to learn the true value
Of marriage, ifyou wish to see wha
this may be for two human hearts
and for life, then observe not the we'd
ded ones in their honeymoon, nor by
the cradle Of theiT first child; not a i,
time when novelty and hope, yet
throw morning glory over the young
and newborn world of home; but sur
vey them rather i'll the remote year,
of manhood, when they have proved
the world and each other, when they
have conquered many an error, anu
many a temptation, IN order to become
only the the more united to each 9th
er; when labours and cares are their:
when, under the burden of the day
as well as in hours Of repose, they
support one another, and find tina
they ate sufficient fol each other. o
survey them still further in life; Sc,
them arrived at that period when tn,
world, with all its changes aud agita
tons, rolls far away front them; whel
every object around them becomes CIV
er DINNER to them; when their house
is still, when they are solitary, Blu
yet stand there hand in hand, ant
each reads in the others eyes hol,
love; when they, with the sam'
memories, and the same hopes, stan'
on the boundaries of another life, in
to which they are prepared TO enter
ofaEl the desires of this being retain
ing only the one, that they may die
ON the same day,-yes, then behold
them!