davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
VOL. X v. NO. 46..

| MADE some thieves, snd others eaupers Inv
the unheailblaesS Of lis example, does II
not likewise make all slaves nv tbs mn
righteousness of itspoweI? Look-i, sa,s
up few men and puts rods in their hands.
10 control the many. II makes one the
proprietor of large factory, and Ave hum
dred others the occupants, chained to the
looms, by that mighty band necessity,
Suppose that the one man came down
from his lofty position, and mingled with
the i've hundred, laborel with them. fslt
with them. as he should, where would be-
this arlstocracy of money? Gone, like
an evil spirit. And where too. in ten
years, would be these overgrown fortunes
Divided. Would there be confusion in
| society, and violence, then-as some cum
nlng knaves have preached No: but
there would be peace and harmony, for
there would oe no unfed brothers to rend
the heart with their clamors for bread,
there would be no outlaws, to shake soci-.
ETY. with crime and butchefy.
| AS it is, who is independent? Wbv,
the man of wealth; he only can be law,
and he is lazy and independent. Is not
this encouraging, now, to the tens ofthou-
sands who rise with the sun, and toll un-
renting y, till night; who labor that
they may eat, and sleep that they may la
oor; who thus pass The whole twenty four
hours, as mindless, soulIess brute passes
1t, and not as man should pass it. But
we torget-tne:e is one day set apart on.
OF the seven. for rest. Il is Gods dav,
and the poor man is told, that the day is
as much for him as for his rich masters.
Suppose that the poor laborer should take
it into his head, TO hear something about
God, his mercy and goodness, and for
. this purpose should enter one ofthe MANY
temples that lift their costly spires IN
. towards heaven. Well, he enters, and
, finds numerous unoccu7ied pews, with
e their doors locked, and if he essays to open
, one, vel. dressed mental, the door keen
er of Gods house, tells him to be off, that,
10 use familiar saying, he is q. in the
!, wrong pew and The right one is net in
s that church. H.
i Here is the money aristocracy again.
right in the way TO heaven, and the poor
man turns back in despair, wondering il
: there is an exclusive circle in the better
n world, of which he hears so much.
), Now these worrying Notifications
E meet the laborer at every step in life /;
! these debasing lessons he learns in the
street, at public gatherings and in the
!, house Of worship. Is it surprising tina,
!. some times he reVolts? >. Il
:. Is 1t strange. that this Systematic tread,
: ing down OF rnen should occasion mis-
n chief Remove the cause, make the mass
ID es independent ia fact, as in name, give tc
J. The rearers up Of noble institutions the
rank they merit. There may Justly be ar
: arislocracy of taient and of labor; but az
c aristocracy OF money robs both. Its ten
ie dency is destructive. debasing, enslaving
Is IN. Y. Weekly Chronicle. -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
General Physiological Laws in Regard
=. S.-= to Preparing Food.
From Graham's Lectures on Human Life.
T. o n ! . n u E d


vol. II, PAGE 4o3.
Cent? naed. III
It is general physiological law of all
organized bodies, TO which there is no ex-
ception, that, all artificial means to effect
that which the living body has natural
facilities and powers to accomplish, "a
ways and inevitably impair and tend 10
destroy the physiological powers design d
10 perform the functlou or to produce the
effect Thus, as we have seen, every art-
fetal means substituted for the natural and
proper use of the teeth in mastication, 10
evitably Injuries those organs and always
tends to destroy their power 10 perform
the function for which they were intended.
And thus, every artificial means employ
ed for the regulation of the temperature of
the body always and inevitably diminish
es the natural power of the BODY to regu-
late its own temperature. Ii our feet are
cold, for instance, and we, by walking,
dancing or other exercise of the lower
limbs, lncreasa, IN natural and healthy
manner, the calorifc junction. of the f-ef,
aud thus restore them to comfortable
Temperature, we invigorate all the physio-
logical powers of the parts, compatibly
with the general physiological Interests Of
the body :-but if Instead of this, we warm
Jour feet by fire, we necessarily weaken
/ ali the physiological powers Of the parts,
and consequently di.ninish the caIoriic
function of the feet, or their natural pow
er TO generate animal heat and regulate
their own temperature, aud thereby render
them more liable to suffer from cold
! All this is true of every other member and
part of the system, and also accurately il
illustrates the effects of a.! other artificial
means, on the physiological powers of the
BODY.
Il NAV therefore be laid down as ger
.eral law, that all processes of cooking, or
artificial preparations of food by fire, are.
in themselves, considered with reference
to the very highest and best condition of
human nalure,in some degree detrimental
10 the physiological and psychological in
terests of man. Yet inasmuch as man
may be so situated as TO be under the ne
cessity of subsisling on substances which
are less wholesome 10 their natural state
than when properly prepared by FIRE, there
fore, 10 such cases, the evil OF the artifi-
icia preparation by the process of cook
ing, would be less than that which it
would prevent; and consequently it would
BE- necessary evil, and in effect, rela-
live good.
| This view Of the subject, presents the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02

rs We have commenced sending o''is 10
such of our subscribers as have not iorwatueu "
~ The amount of their respective subscriptions
g., tho mast wear and we indulge the hope thai
they will Immediately respond to the call mus
made up)n them Agents may have waited up
q, some of them but from whom we have, as
vet. had no returns. As our terms are ddrdnce
payments we trust that all who have entered into
a new wear will remit 10 US as soon as IL may
,oss;bIv be convenient for them TO do so, as Il
will save US much trouble IN making out 'he''
bills, and prove a great benefit IN our present
emeroencie< Where no answers are received
the papers now sent 10 those in arrears VIII ne
cessarily he Discontinued
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02
pRoFIIGACY OF THE GLOBE.

We never doubted that the Globe was SWISS
thai il would serve the master or the patty that
would pay best But we were unprepafed lot
lis open avowal Of this principle. In aleading
article of that paper published yesterday 1t says
"Minorites are anti ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,nproftable-and that's enough TO convince
all who know US that we are not going for mi
nority, if ace knoW that IL IS minority
Here is precious confession Of principle Of
action, which a bandit would blush 10 avow
The editors have good reason TO know no"
profitable il is 10 be with good-naluIed ma
ioriy, that would showerupon them uohc PRINT
inc to such an extent as 10 enable one oil men
TO invest his hundreds Of thousands OF dollar
in the public stocks. Their rapacity, like tn
daughters of the horse-leecb cries g'VS' s''e-
and hence they mean 10 be with tne hn'Jo'',S
ifu,hAy. Gan. ind where il is. What Nnuss. u
| heir follow rs, when they venture upon such
shameless avowal of their venaiIiyE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02
THE ORPHANS, TEA PARTY

ms novel mode OF entertaining the friends Of IA,
orphan wnl be repeated this evening at Carusi,s So
l2on' at o'clock 1t is hardly necessary 10 do NOR,
than remind The benevolent and charitable ,Jios t
gentlemen OF Washington that the doors will he
again open 70 Them, and that their company is soc;
ted oy The Sisters of Charity and their interest;nr
young charge, for whose benefit this delightful MI,
OF spending an agreeable and happy evening has bcen
Ie','eG. S9od music will enven the company and
we sSh' OF The happy and innocent group of ornbars
VINO already owe so much TO the benevoent Iii
stimulate The Ympahes Of those friends who on ~.
occasion may lend them their aid and countenanco
pear SISTER martha-eyery body knows sistrr NJ.
Una by her works, and every body loves ber 6,r ar
aeYouon 70 her young and parentlcss cbarveN viii
bless and pray for all those who will conri6u,e ,be
mite she asks to enable her to continue 10 The III
wise iriendless orphan the blcssn0s Of ro,i
knowledge, virtue, and home e''"'
Let us all then, leave the cares Of business for m
~, e,yoy ind' hour 10 rational recreation, and for
once assemble around the TEA TABLE where q, o.aI
Eyed charity Presides and scandal is bani,bcd sy,aS
BENENOLUS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02

The interests ofihe United States will suffer cllal-
~ from the occupation by the English Of these Islands
Two hundred vessels, under The American nag, ar
riv. here annually There is now upon tie island,
laf,ee amount Of American property. In case Tie
canal uniting the two oceans Is completed, the future
importance Of the islands will be immense Tie
Americans have civilized and planted the commercial
interest Of the group. 1t remains 70 be seen Wheeler
The United states Government viii acqwc'Ce 10 q
u.,,rpation so destructive to the fruits OF Amercau
industry.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02
NAVY ORDERS.

Captain d. Conner, leave six months
Passed Midshipman w. Reid, from he de-
pot of charts, TO the receiving ship at New
Orleans.
Passed Mdshpman II. A. Wise, from special
duty, TO the receiving ship at New Orleans
Midshipman II. A. Getty TO the depot Oh
charts.
Midshipman w. G. Cushman, from the Sar-
atoga 10 the Independence.
Midshipman +. A. Barnett leave one month";
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02
NEW WORKS.

Tpr DAYS OF QUEEN MARY, 7om engra-
,;,os nrice 25 cents-Harper & Boihers, New
York, publishers. The thrilling INCIDENTS IN 'niS
is,orv will secure il numerous rea@is.
TIM I,osr Sn,p, OR THE ATLANrc STEAM
Err, price 25 cents-Harper q bto'er'. rms
i most interesting work OF tcon, by the
non,Iar author of .Cavendish," 'The Flying
| Dutchman,n &c.
Tie above works may be had OF ar. Franck
| TAYLOR, of this city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02

Con modore Edwin w. Moore, Of the Texan M
Wy, whose name has already been placed cons, icu-
ousy before the public, and who we presume In
consequence of the recent proclamation of the Pre-
sident of Texas is likely to be still more prominent
IS native of this place. He is the son Of Thomas
Moore, Esq, deceased, and nephew of the late
Alexander Moore, Esq. He is now a little upward,
OF thirty years Of age. When youth ne was re-
markable at school for his quickness, sagacty, and
energy. After he obtained Midshipman's warrant
IN the United States Navy, he distinguished himself
by his application to his duties his knowledge OF sea-
manship his general intelligence and all the other
requisites Of a Naval Officer The character be
maintained noon brought him into notice aud he re-
ceved the commentator Of all the commanders with
whom he sailed, and passed his examinations always
we believe, at the head Of his list When the Go
yernmcnt Of Texas determined TO organize a Navy
they resolved 70 place at lis head some active enter
prsing, and spirited young officer and forthwith be-
gan IL look around for a capable 20 conduct tho
new enterprise. Their choice fell without hCslta-
ton, upon MIR Moore, and he was offered the COM
mand Of the Texan Navy. lmpeed by a natural
and praseworthy ambition, and filled with generous
ardor IN the cause Of the young Republic be accept
ed The distinction thus conferred upon him. and from
that time TO this has devoted all his talents and ener
gies, through every misfortune and difficulty 10 Tho
attainment OF the object Of his wshcs-tho honor
and triumph Of his adopted country and the
Of that branch Of the public service at the head Of
which no :, placcd-.4isr Cr-sts
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02
PARADOXICAL.

The Baltimore American, too, intimates thar
the revival Of public credit is attributable 10 IN.
tnrh passed by the Wing Congress. For the
passage of the tariff bill last year, the country
IS indebted to the Hon Sa, Wright, Jr. but
Tor whose vote it would have been lost And
yet some Of the destructive organs ,s.,I ,La
Pre.idcnt for permitting il 10 become lawI
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02

| sentence Of condemnation against Is5 prisoprr,
which has just been passed in Denmark has excited
extraordinary interest in the country II appo9rs
hal, ~ lo4l, great number Of ribhcrir. took
place m the rural district Of Drounirrborr in the
province OF Jutand. Persons were opcnly attacked
ana 'heir property taken from them. houses urrr
broken into, and even the public IrIr- noes were
stopped. The Inhabitants lodged cumplairts before
Ihe authorities; but the evil continuing the Young
farmers, most Of them rich aud respectable agreed
p lorh themselves into police corps 90 protect
'hclr property. They armed themselves with guns
pistols, ,abres, etc and set out in search Of the rob
per. Hearing that certain public house was thcr
ordinary rendezvous, they proceeded 20 the spot Iy
hight and iurstng open the door, found about forty
Unlocking fellows seated around tables in O large
room some carouslng aud others playing cards Tie
iarm, r. summoned them 10 surrender which they
refused, and a struggle immediately ensued. Tho
result was that, after they had killed or wounded
nlne OF the men thus found they took the rest away
prisoners. The reports Of the firearms had hoVty-
or, gwen tic alarm, and a strong detachment of ,r
aOineers came up and took both the captors Ils5 IN
numDcr) and nc captured into custody An inyc.-
uSau'h chsuod which lasted five months 81 the end
OF "hch the individuals taken at the public house
were SCI at liberty, as there was no charge against
mem lhc captors we're sent before the Tribunal
ue iremlere Instance Of Aarhuus under the cligrro
~ having committed homicide with prcmcdit5iiou.
OF having effected illegal arrest Of usurpaiion Of
Puo'fc functions, etc. The proceeding which were
,scret only came 10 a close On tho lfth ult and on
me ION instant the court gave Judgment by which
u condemned 10 death, 10 TO hard labor rr life iu
fortress, ~ TO the seycrcst labor Tor life in prison
81 10 twenty years imprisonment and 80 o. rr.-
'"'"nmtuls varying from one 10 ten years
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02

HE lIsATE .Mosa rHE Wrsr INDIA Islam,
Kingston, Jamaica, paper Of the an ult cont,in,
leiter from Port Antonio, which states that Caplain
CoIon,' OF schooner Dante, while sailing through
win great number Of men on board but in cone
quenee OF The superior sailing Of the vessel he es
capped The le''vr adds; 4" He farther states 49,,
ne Yesterday saw very suspicious looking ,cbooncr
on ths port She was also seen yesterday and tbis
same description as Capt Sn 90 VIC
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02
EDITORIAL COURTESIES IN NEW IN
Wv

a rEw WORDS TO rms ED1oRs or rpr Irp.r
We cannot consent TO bandying person,lit;.s :; a.
newspapers. II you imagine you have cause NJ ouar
rel with US apply for such satisfaction as one gea
man owes to another, and you shall have ~.
ORLEANS Republican. ''e"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02

The Hon. Daniel Wester left New York. on Tn. =.
day afternoon, ia the steamboat worces.er for H..
ton
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02

We have received HUNr's MERCHANTS, NJ,
GAzINE Tor June. II is a valuable number
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02

No BANK REVENUE TAmFf-No DlsIhl-
.ur,oN-No ABoLITloNisM--A STRICT coSslho'
RIOS or rue CONSTITUTIONS, AS BY JhffkhSon
NO PusiAo DEBr-AN ECONOMICAL ADMINS ss' n4
r,os or Pubic AFFAlRs-ASD UNIVERSAL 0''
ra.or wrrn UNIVERSAL EDUCATION
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02

I---.,,.s r,,Sss WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET fhhHi
-, soN-rssENrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALI
r.,,yes eaARirr.-AuguStti'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02

DSE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-07-11

A Echo seeming to doubt the authority with
IAwhich correction was made relating TO the Lynn
don celebraton-is Obstinately determined that those
who performed shall have credit for their music,
and as no does not TO understand that il is pos
sibe for individuals to act independent of their corpo
rate capacity, am requested BY the Band to explain
IN what relation they stand in regard 10 the matter.
-Four gentlemen Of this place were engaged TO play
at Lyndon. Itco only Of these members of the
Band, and while they would express their obligations
Tor the very handsome manner in which they were
treated, would say that they not engaged as
members OF any company. but individuals II be-
ing understood that ttUo could do but little justice 30
music as arranged for fourteen. Upon arriving at
Lyndon, these were joined by four Others, and the
eight played for the celebration and with good effect
no doubt but Notwithstanding Echo's very classical
allusion TO "cocked up hat" as none of The music
played al Lyndon is hnoaDn or ever seen bv the
Band, they do not see how they Can appropriate TO
themselves the credit of the performance; but would
say (as said beiorc) that part of their company
was at Lyndon part of the Band Echo says,
"Iionor to whom honor is due-and il is due and will
he paid to those who did, rather than those who did
not PERFORM" and with these words in his mouth we
cannot see the popriety with which, from company
Of eight, he selects tao and gives them Severai
members Of a Band") all the credit Of the perform
ance. The Band suggost-in case Echo is unwilling
to receive their authorty-they will yield the point,
and to crafty him and end the NATTER except the puff
aohich nthers haze merited.
presume shall be excused for not returning
Echo's compliment, after being obliged to explain
explanation, it can hardly be expected that should
invest him "wth an exquisite logic and depth Of
metaphysics that would have done honor to Cole
RIDGE "BUeLE PRINo'
S,0wI For the Baad
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-07-11

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. The Concord (sIs)
Freeman of Saturday, says: 'Miss Matilda Proctor,
daughter OF Mr. Isaac PROCTOR Of this place, came to
her end in very melancholy manner, last evening.
1t seems that she had left something in the school,
house which she attended-the Primary School in the
East Dstrict-and that she returned gett In en-
deavoring enter the school-room through of the
windows, the window down upon her neck.-
She found hanging from the window about o.
clock last evening. Size about nine years od.''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-07-11

THE iNFLUENzA.-This troublesome disease,
which is now prevailing extensively all over the
country, is said may be cured by the following sim
pie remedy recommended by distinguished physi-
clan of New York, DIR Nelson, who was for many
years the principal medical attendant at the Hotel
Dieu AIontrcal:-"In all those cases in which the
first class of symptoms prevail, let the patient smell
frequently at n common'salts bottle, vial of spr-
its ofhartshon or ammonia, they all the same;
and by putting the vial TO tie mouth, to draw few
deep inspirations Of volatile matter into the lungs
Let this process be repeated or three times in an
hour, and will give speedy and greater relief
in all slight Of the first class, than any other rem
edy, and will be sufficient for cure. It will also be
essentially useful in the severe cases. and in those of
the third cass-of prostraton--a few drops of the
ammonia hartshorn, ought to be taken internally
A neat way of doing is TO take an old fashioned
mixture called lac anmoniaci. it is as n
local remedy, to act the dsordered surace, that
its is advised. The principle will be recognized
by all physicians versed in molecular organization and
others who are deficient in the knowledge, NAV do
in this instance they do in all othersact upon the
faith they imbbe."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-07-11
s1s5 MSeEa@a

In Morgan, June %, Mrs SARAH, wife Of Mr.
Nathaniel 5. Clark, aged ST. Editors in N. H. and
Ms are, SC.
In Dunvie, June "a Of consumption, Mr. Nathan
Page, aged so.
At North DanvilIe, June 90, George w. son of
Elder Rufus l.. and Mrs Sarah Harvey, aged years
and 8 months.
AT North Danyille June 20, of erysipeas, Matt-
abel e. wife Of Mr. lEiran Daniels, aged &c.
At Hanover, N, II. of consumption, July 2, Mr.
Lewis F. Verback, of Derby, VT aged % years, and
only of William and Sally Verback.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-07-11
THE CROPS OF THEUNIoN.

The Niassilon (Ohio) Gazette states that wheat
looks well in that vicinity, and the prospect is that
there will be large crop. 1t adds; ''From many
parts of the country hear the crops will be light.
Oats look well; Corn is backward on account of the
GOODNESS and wetness Of the season. Grass s album
dant."
Camden, s. c., June 14.-The Crops-We learn
from different sources that the crops in this and the
adjoining districts, are perhaps weeks behind
what they were last year at this time, though the
prospect for fair cropis encouraging, shond the sea
son prove favorable In some portions ofour district
the crops are injured by the drought but we hope
that the recent rains, which have had here for
the last week, have been general.-Jour
Oxford, N. c, June l5.-The Wheat crop in this
county, and in fact every region from which we have
seen any notice, is in ourishing condition and prom
ises larger yield than any previous crop, of late
years The farmer must make in wheat what he
ooses in 1'obacco-.Nercury.
Western Crops.-The Cincinnati Gazette Of the
22d ult says:-In regard to the crops, it appears
to be generallG conceded that in kentucky and the
southern part of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, there
will be great deficiency. In tho middle and northern
part of the latter States, and in the scioo and Musk
There is nothing said of any fears of deficiency in
Western Pennsylvania, New York or Michigan
Crops. The Lebanon Warren County, Oho,)
Star says, we arc fully satisfied that in almost every
township in the county, with the most season.
able weather from till harvest the growing wheat
cannot possibly produce than halrthe ordinary
yield. And it is equally certain that the de-
hciency, though not to so great an extent, will be
very heavy through the country. In view of this,
farmers will be able TO estimate the probable rise or
fall of prices in the article of wheat during the COM
ing agricultural year.
Maryland Wheat Crop. The Centreville Times
says;-''On the Eastern Shore the Wheat generally
is quite Indifferent Oats promise very we-Corn
very sma!l-Grass moderately good. We were told
the other day by one the experienced farmers
in the ncighhorhood, that his prospects for Wheat
and Corn were never bad as at present.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-07-11

HON Mr.. PAP1NEAU. This gentleman contin-
reside in Paris where his leisure is occupied in
making researches into the early history of Canada,
the French Minister of the Colonies having thrown
open to him the archives Of his department. 1t is not
Mr. P's Intention at present to return to his native
country. There is truth in the statement that Mr.
P. has been paid arrears of salary due to him as
Speaker of the late House of Assembly of Lower
Canada, amounting to $4,000; or that the govern
ment had authorized him to draw for those arrears