davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16

doing their utmost to keep the people in ig-
norance on the points involved in those oues-
tons. Universalists have always been
clamorous for discussion with the other sects.
But they now everywhere shrink from dis
cussion with those of more liberal principles,
and are joining with their more intolerant,
blinded and bigoted neighbors in the cry of
in6delity against those who advocate free,
full and faithful investigation. Eli Ballou
did nothing about discussion in his attack
upon my article. He suppressed the arti-
Gle from the view of his readers, and made a
parade Of words about it TO suit himself, and
TO save innovation upon his craftism. My
rejoinder to his attack he also suppressed,
and has cunningly kept away from the true
issue. The hypocrisy Of as many Univer-
salists as do these things is as much greater
than that Of their neighbors, in these matters.
as their knowledge of The truth is greater
In the combination now forming between
them and the others, for the suppression OF
free principles, they are going backward,
while the others are coming forward. Shame
on them Infamy on them! All U niversal-
lists are not doing ii. Nor are all in the 9TH
er sec,s joining in the Infamous, ungodly
coalition speak of those Universalists
and other sectarians who are joining in it.
The Universalists are shaping their religious
meetings aud mummeries like the others,
| and the Others every where are making rapid
advances towards the UnIversalists. In
FAINT damnalion is cast BY. Fire and brim-
stone are given mp. Everything is in a stale
of compromise and non commi,lalism be-
| tween The parties among them selves, at the
present time. But they are agreed and uni
| ted in supporting priesthood and religion
which meet and oppose knowledge an d I'm.
provement at the Threshold. They have
banded together against human freedom
bring against them all The charge Of high
treason against mind. The foundation of
of the great deep Of their iniquities must be
broken up. .>.<...... .-
! P.S. The remarks above, touching the
course pursued by the Editor of the Univer
salist Waterman, were written after wait
ing near three weeks without reply from
him. Since these remarks are in type, haYe
received the Waterman of the 18th inst, il
which the Editor has made another parade
OF words before his readers, sinking himsel
still deeper in tie mire. II comes too lat,
for place ia the Telegraph this week.
am TO be gone for week or two TO come
/ Unless | find few moments for beslowins
attention upon it, after this paper goes t,
press and before leave, il must wait unit
my return. .-~a -. .....<..~.=. H.. ."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16

the soil will traffic in It's products. And
whoever will traffic in one part of its pro-
ducts in these circumstances, will traffic in
other parts of its products in those circum-
stances. Whoever will traffic in grain
and fruit before they are converted into
blood, in some circumstances. will traffic
in them after they are converted into
blood, in other circumstances. This is
not saving that every man who will buy
or sell bushel of wheat or bushel OF
apples, will buy or sell man. Il IS only
saying that he who is educated TO the for
mer might have been educated to the lat
ter. The two are only acting different
parts in carrying on the same system.
Holding properly for gain is one thing,
and buying and selling it for gain IS one
thing, everywhere and at all times. what
ever it be that is held as property. Il is
all destructive of philanthropy and hap
piness. 1t is all subversive of law, or
der and harmony in the universe. This
system of terrible violence and barbarous
outrage, had its origin in the ignorance
of men, in the incep,ive stages of the ex,
isleuce of.he race. ln proportion to the
increase Of knowledge this unnatural sys
ten will lose its power and its place in the
world, until selfgovernment shall dis.
place all dominion exercised over others
and there shall be mPahy and harmony
instead Of compulsion, repuIsion and dis.
cord. - , HI, ...:-:
| Tn B 1 i
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16
HE ARB Til .

Brother Ho,comb, editor and publisher
of the Voice of Freedom, is down like a
trip-hammer upon certain "silIy argu.
ments," as he calls them very truly, in ia
vor OF the Sabbath. This article will be
found on the fourth page. Alter demol-
ishing their silly arguments, he closes
with what appears to me 10 be hurtfaI
compromise. If be designs what he has
there said to be taken as better arguments
10 favor of sabbath, he will allow me to
commend his own work ia the case TO his
own reviewing. In The mean time will
suggest few things for his consideration,
in connection with The matter, in the form
of notes appended. He has lately ta1n
up questioning, through the Voice OF
Freedom, candidates for political offices on
the principle. | suppo 9, that the acts of
public men are public property. Ga his
own ground then think he will not com
plain a: being cushioned somewhat, on a
matter of public Government, touching
which he has already spoken, in some re-
spects so well. ."... i
According to my present views,
we are so constituted, that we need a
variety Of food for the mind, as we'll as
for the body.(I Arelaxation from phys
ical labors, seems to invigorate the ami
NAL department, and prepare it the bet
ter for further labors.(2l We are social
beings, and partake ofeach others good
or bad influences. We are moral and
INTEL, ctual beings, and if one is better
prepared to impart right instruction,
than others, and will give such instruc-
ton regardle of the obloquy, or frowns
ofthe immoral, it s beneficial to people to
convene and listen to these teachings.(3,
An exchange of views, an investigation
Of the fundamental principles ofreligion
! is profitable to all who do not close their
ears to all tn t is necessary to our own
good, and that of others. From such,
and from other sources, the mind may
be fed from time to time, SO as to k ep
il in healthy state.(4) We need res
pite from time totime from manual labor,
and time mere fully to feed the mind
If this is not supplied with wholesome
food, the NOR al man sickens and dies,
and community groans from having its
remains in their midst. am therefore
in favor Of true Sabbath, but not Of
such silly arguments, as are often pre-
scented for it".(5) Voice Of Freedom.
~ Does the mind need any other "food, y
or aliment but truth. Is truth advanced
by exclusiveness. intolerance. and the sup
preston of free discussion, free thought
and free speech2 Is not the Sabbath a
most powerful engine for the promotion Of
these most pernicious works Of darkness
! filling the world with tradition, supersti.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16

j. necessary TO prepare some OF those sub
stances by Ere or otherwise, 10 order to rem
der them most compatible with his organ
iza,ion, and his physiological properties and
powers and interests.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16

90 Writers IN the Telegraph sPeak Their
Oscn vietcs and sentiments on he'r ot0n resp0n-
sibilify.-D0
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-28

Nsyth Of the base as a,.d aoes " The ih principal
riaan, aud sssst Of The former Ussisrn boundary Of
The STATE. e.
Fractional townships 6fly, 6f,y-ons, hily-Ihrse
df y-fye and fifiy-seven, Of range ,h.Hy-'hie
Townships bfiy-two htty-our, hftysiA, my -eisht
and sixty of range thirty -four. -
Fractional tow ship 6ty-one townships my three
Gfiy- five fractional township fry seven and township
If v nine of range thiby-hse.
Fractional townships hfiy-four, hiiy-sr, and hip
seven and township sixty, OF range tbirty-sA.
Fractional townships iity-fse, hiiy-sx, hily-eigh'
and ifty-nine, Of range thiry-seven.
Fractional townships Efty-dve and sixty OF range
thirty eight. ,,cro,,
mo ON Monday the second day of October next, for the
disposal of the public lands within the limits OF the
undermon toned tow Dships, 10 wit -
North of the base line and res Of the Jh principal me
rtdian.
Townships thiry-sia, ,hriy-seven and thirty 'gh'
of range fourteen.
TOWNSHIPS thirty -fve and thirty seven, of range
fifteen.
Township thirty-fve oranges sixteen and nineteen
Townships thirty thirty -six, thir.y-seven and
thry-eght, of range twenty -one
Township thirty-eight, OF range twenty TIRES
Tow nship thirt y-nine of range iwenty-eight.
Tow nshps I'll ry eight and thirty nine, Of range
twenty nine.
Township forty. of ranges ,hirty-One, thiry-two'
and hrty-thIee.
Southwest fractional quarter Oh secuoh '"O"ty
one and the north east and northwest fractional
quarters of section twenty ui in TOW Dshp hfty-o
south OF Missouri river, of range tweniy-six
South west quarter Of section seven, in township
forty nine, OF range twenty-seVen
Lands APPROPRIATED by law, for the Of schools
military or other purposes, will be excluded from
sale. Al
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks,
unless the lands disposed of and no long
or and no private entries of land in the townships SO
offered will be admitted until after the expiration OF
The Two weeks.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
= this eighth day # June, Ammo Domini, lo43.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
THO. III. BLAKE,
Conlm'r Of the General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-28

twenty seven and thirty -four, in township sixteen
aud The fractional section thirty six, IN the fractional
township seventeen, Of range SIX.
Al the Land Office at CHICAGO, commencing
on Monday the ti0enty mn day Of September next,
for the disposal Of the public lands hereinafter desig
mated, to wit:
North of The Base Linz. and East Of .he third princi
pal Meridian.
Fractional townships ibiry-one and 'hiry-lwo,
bordering on the Indiana State line, OF range fifteen.
The east fraction of the southeast quarter OF sec
lion six in township thiry-ihree, of range four.
The east half and northwest quarter OF The
northeast quarter of section three, and the north hall
Of the northwest quarter Of the section IN town
ship thirty nine, of range eight
The east half Of the southeast quarter of section
fifteen, in township iory-three, of range eleven.
The northwest quarter of section twelve, in town
ship forty of range thirteen,
Al the Land Office at DANVlLLE, commencing
on Monday, the second day of Oetob0 next, for the
disposal of the public lands within the limits of ae-
tonal townships tweniy-eight, twenty-nine, and
thirty, mort of the base line Of range ten, west OF
the SECOND principal meridian.
Attic Land Office at KASKASKIA, commence
ing on Monday the sixteenth day of October next
for the disposal of the public lends within The limits
of the southeast quarter Of section hfIy three and
the southwest fractional quarter of the same Section
on island twenty-iour Tin the Mississippi nver) in
township thirteen, south, of range three, west,
At the Land Office at ED w ARDSVlLLE, com
mencing on Monday, the ninth day of October next,
for the disposal of The public lands within the limits
of fractional sections thirtyone and thirty two IN
township six north of range ten west and fractional
section twenty five IN township six north of range
eleven west, constituting islands numbered sixty and
sxty-one, in the Nj sslpp river.
AT the Land Office al QUINCY, commencing on
Monday, the ti1ent-ttird day of October next, for
the disposal Of the public lands within The limits OF
the aforementioned tracts, viz:
North of The Base Line and East Of the fourth Prin-
eipai Meridian.
The north half and southeast quarter Of section
twenty three, IN township four, of range three.
The northwest quarter of section twenty-five In
tow nshp seven of range seven.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military OF other purposes, will be excluded from
sale.
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks (uness
the lands disposed of and no longer; and
no private entries o. land in the nshps offered
will be adrpiited until after the expiration of the two
weeks.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington,
this eighth day of June Ammo Domn I643.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
Tho, Fl. BLAKE,
Com m ssioner ofthe General L4ud Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-28
NOTICE.

In pursuance Of the provisions of the act Of Con,
gress, approved 81 March, 1888, entitled An act to
establish town at St. Marks, FLORIDA" the Register
and Receiver Of the Land Office al Tallahassee " A
be required prior to the day OF sale TO ascertain che
value of any improvements which may have been
made" the lots designated in this proclamation rc.
speclivey, "and the purchaser at public sale Of any
lot upon which there such improvements, other
than the thereof shall in addition to the sum
to be paid to the United States be, and hereby is s-
CURED TO pay 10 the Of the Improvements he
value Of them as thus asceItained; and If payment
therefor shall be made upon The day which the
same was purchased, the lot shall be again offered at
public sale the next day OF SALE and such person
shall be capable Of becoming the purchaser oil that
or any other lot offered at that public sale Prorjded
That if any lot offered and bid of the last day
of the public sale shall not be thus paid for he same
may be entered at private sale upon paying to he
United States the sum at whict il was bid off, and to
the owner of the improvements, the previously
tanned value thereof"
BY the act of Congress aforesaid, the mnin
price Of each lot is fixed AT twenty-five dollars.
THO. Ii. BLAKE
Commissioner Of The General Land OGc.
June li-t22d Oct.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-28
BY me pREsIpENr oF ruE u srArrs

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE u. STATES
M HEREAS by the act Of Congrcss, approved on
w the Both day Of June, 1884, entitled {" An sc,
10 authorize hc sale Of lots in the town of 81 Marks
Florida, the President Is authorized to direct the r..
gisnr and Receiver Of the Tallahassee land district
TO make sale AZ public auction Of one fourth of the lots
ia the town Of ST. MARKS, in the TERRITORY
OF FLORIDA, according 10 the plan of tho Suryey
or General of said Territory Now know We that
JoHs TYLER, President OF the United States, do here
by declare and mako known that public sale will be
held at the Land Office at TALLAHASSEE in the
TERRITORY OF FLORIDA, Tor the disposal OF
The aforementioned lots in The town of St Marks
Florida, on Monday the fpenty-tird day of October
next, viz
Lots numbered one, Eve nine, thirteen, seventeen,
twenty-one, twenty-five, twenty nine, thiry-throe,
thirty seven, forty-one forty-6ve forty nine fly
three bhy-seven sixty one, sirty6ve, sixty nine,
venty, seven'y-sevcn eigbty-one, nnety-6vc eighty
nine, ninety three ninety-seyen, one hundred and
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-28

one hundred and Eve, one hundred and nine ons
hundred and thirteen, one hundred and seventeen,
me hundred and twenty one, and one hundred and
twenty five repr scented upon The plan OF the said
tow a, prepared by the Surveyor General Of the Ter
ritoiy OF Florida
The sale will be kept open for two weeks (unless
the lots are disposed OF and no longer and no
priv ate entry Of any lot, offered, will be admitted
until after ,he expiration of the two weeks
Given under NY hand al The Guy OF Washington
this eighth day Of June, Ammo Donini 1913.
JOHN TYLER
BY the President:
Tho. III. BLAKE,
Comnsissionsr Of The General Land Office
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-28

Anlsland in the Mississippi river containing thirty
one 80 100 acres forming parts Of sections thirty iouT
and thirty FIVE in township sevenly-eight, OF range
three.
No,lh of us base line and West Of the 5tL principal
meridian.
Townships eghly-two and eighiy-three, of range
one.
Al the Land Office at FAIRFIELD commencing
on Monday the second day of October next Tor the
disposal of the public lands hereinafter designated
North of The base line and Wsa u the 9th principal
meridian.
Township seventy-sir, of range nine
An island m the Mississippi river forming parts OF
sections seventeen eighteen and nineteen, in town
shin eight of range two, and parts Of sections
thirteen and twenty four, of township sixty-eIgh oil
Two small islands in the Mississippi river, forming
paIt of section six, in town-hip seventy OF range
one and parts of sections one and twelve IN town
ship seventy, of range Two.
Al island in the Mississippi river forming parts OF
sections fifteen sixteen, twenly-one and twenty two,
except that portion of the island within the limits OF
section sixteen, and two islands IN the same iver,
one Of them forming portion OF sections twenty
two, twenty SIX and twenty -seveD, and the other,
parts of sections twenty-five and twenty seven--all
in township seyenty-fou of range two.
Three islands in the Mississippi riveT forming
parts of sections twenty one, twenty-five, twenty
seven, twenty-eght twenty-nine ana thirty-t"o IN
township seventy -one, of range one
Huron Island and SIX small islands in The Missis-
sppi river, forming parts of sections three, nine ten,
fifteen, sixteen, twenty-oDe, twenty-five, twenty
three, twcnty-sx, ~ enty seven and thirtyfouT ex-
cei so much of Huron Island lies within the
limits of section sixteen, in township seveniy-twe OF
range one.
IN island in The Mississippi river, forming part OF
section three, in township seveny-wo, of range one,
and part Of section thry-four, in township seventy
three, of range one.
An island in the Mississippi river, forming parts of
sections Twenty-Five twenty and thiry-our, in
township seventy three of range one
Four islands in the Mississippi river, forming parts
of sections twenyeight to thir,y-fve, inclusive, in
township seventy-sev of range one.
Lands appropriated by law for The Of schools,
military other purpose will be excluded from sale,
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks,
(unless the lands are sooner disposed of) and no
longer, and private entries of land in the town
ships offered will be admitted, until after the exp-
ration Of the two weeks.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
this eighth day of June, Ammo Domini, 1913
JOHN TYLER.
By the President:
Tho. II BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-28
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE u. STATES.
N Pursuance Of law, !, JONI Tyler, Prcsiden, Of
Il the United States OF America do hereby declare
and make known that public sales will he bed AT the
undermeDtioncd Land Offices, in the State of MIS-.
SOURI, atthe periods hereinafter designated TO wit:
AtPLhT ISBURG, IN Clinton county the seat
Of the Land Office for the Platte district of Missouri
commencing on Monday, the ninth day OF October
next, for the Disposal Of the public lands within the
aforementioned townships, aud fractional TOWNSHIPS
to wit:
North Of The base line and Icest Of the nm princtpal
meridian, and pest efIe former loesiern borndarv
Qfhe State.
Township siHty-two, Of range thjr,y.four
townships sry-one and sixty three, Of range
thirty-fve
townships si1ty,wo and sixty four of range thirty
six,
Townships si1ty-one and siIty.ihrcc, of range
thirty-scven
Townships siSiy-two and sixty -four, range thirty
eight. '
The west half Of township si1ty-onc, Of range
ihirty-nne
Frac, onal township sirty.two and township sixty
four, of range forty.
Fractional townships ,iIrytwo and sirty.thrce, Of
range forty-one "
Fractional townships s1ty-thrce and si1ty-fou Of
range forty-two
North oe base line and ,cea Of The fnh pripeipal ,,,
didi, and east Of The former pestern BOUNDARY Of
the STATE y"
Townships siIty-one and si1ty.two, of rsnge
twCnty-soven. 's'
townships sixty, sirty-one and si,,v-luo or,,nno
twenty -eight. = 's
township sirty-one, Of range twenty-nine.
i. hiso az the same place, commencing on Monday.
inc thirteenth day Of November next for the di.,oi
oi The public lands within the limits of the unde,
mentioned townships and fractional townships, viz;
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-28

M cCULLOCH'S UNIVERSAL GAZhT
lNl TER, &c-A Dictionary, geographical s.a
lstcsl, and historical of the cauntTn places
and principal natural objects in he world iustlatrd
win seven extensive and complete maps steel ly
J. X. McCulloch, Esq, in 2 volumes syo In which
he articles relating To the United States will be- &C..
wfen and greatly multi piled and extended and adapt
eel To the present condition of ho country AMI 90 the
wants of It's citizens. By Daniel Haskel A NJ. late
President OF the University of Vermont In Is or
20 numbers al 25 cents
Such a work is greatly needed in the United Sta.
at the pre,ent time. The existing Gazctieers orc
generally old and TO degree aniiquaieJ Geoprarh,
Is a science which In it's own nature beyond g,-i
Others, progressive Changes are constantly taking
place IN the condition of the world AID of It's nlah
tants the various parts Of tie earth are continually
more extensively explored and TO exhibit it, oh n,,s
and the new and valuable information which D. I,r-
peiuay developed requires works on this sui
Ject
The English language has never been adorned
with more valuable work Of this kind than the
and splendid work of McCulloch. The fu lness Wtt
which each article is written, the clea, ness of the w
r'ngemeni throughout and the vast surface trauI..d
under each head, and in every department Of irqul
essential TO the undertaking, contribute to the pr,Ia
ton OF the most luminous body Of inf rmaon c.r.
corning geography, statistic; and history nui .
matters necessary TO their elucida,ioD that hos esq,
been brought tore her IN shape 20 perspicuous 1850.
accessible. Such publication, which can be r,.,r
red TO on the instant fr any subject embraced 90 4.
pages, Is Indispensable TO all Libraries and must Cuu
plelely supersede every previous attempt TO populrz
and reduce within convenient limits these yaf..u.
classes of information.
The first number Of the above is Just issued lru
uhe press and may be examined at the bookstor OF
+. TAYLOR
The work can travel through the mails at The fa,,
OF magazine postage only. Orders through the mal.
Cost paid) promptly attended TO.
June A-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-28
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled TO the right of presumption
to any lands within the limits Of the townships above
enumerated IS required to establish the same TO the
satisfaction OF the Regster and Receiver Of the pro-
per land office, and make payment therefor as soon
as practicable after seeing pis notice and before the day
appointed for the commencement Of the public sale
OF the township embracing the tract claimed above
designated otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of The General Land Office
juno l4-t6Nov.