davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13
VOICE FROM THE PRAIR-
IES-No. l.

ny YANKEE on HIS JOURNEY sourH.
DEC. 1853.
Our Prairies at this season of tho
year are destitute of their beautiful
clothing of green grass and the im- =
mense quantity and variety of flowers
which gives TO them such beautiful
and enchanting appearance during
Spring and summeS. The gxlss be-
cemgF deadened b.. the adya.tc Of.
the season, and usually before this .
time, Jack Frost pur his mark Of
death upon the flowers and all ten
der vegetation. The grass and veg
eiables become dry and during the
fll season are burnt Off, leaving
blackened surface which gives to tho
pra'ries rather gloomy and. dismal
appearance during fab and winter.
In prnlnes. country settlements and
farms are first made on borders ad.
joining timber and the main broad
praires remain uncultivated;to which.
the above allusion applies. >
We left our little home in one Of.
the Prairles Of the far West, and
Thought 10 be quite near TO shutdown,
on the l1th OF November, in search
ola mider climate to spend the com
ing winter months.
The weather being mild and pleas
ant and.roads very fine, we passed
over many of these fine rolling prair-
les, or in Spring and Summer, real
gardens OF Eden, very pleasantly,
though leisurely, and reached the
city Of Boonvile, 100 miles, m rhree
days with much case and comfort
Here we took passage on a steamer
for. s outs. The Missouri River
being at the Sery lowest stage, navi-
CATION was exceedingly difficult as
well as slow and tedious. THIS is
one Of the most muddy lurhid, and
rapid Rivers in the world, with banks
of loose sand, which are continually
lallins down, and washing away, car
rying down urge trees that fall in as
the banks wash awar...
Tie channel of the river is cohiin-
ually changing by the formation Of
sand bars and islands. The roots Of
many OF the trees that fall in become
embedded in the sand tops, down
sIream, the sand, tfift wood land
in wWler) floating ice soon wear off
The Tops and limbs, leaving the point
.or top sharpened, which is kep, saw,
ing up and down at the rate OF six
or seven miles an hoy by the current
Of the river. In some places. The
channel of the siver'is nearly. filed
up with snogs and .sawyers, and in
low water, boats have to ruin betwecr
and over them as best they can II
requires boats with very strong hulls'
and Hachinay TO run in the Mis-
sour River, and then, with the best
attention. They do not usually las,
more than three or four seasons, at
most. Our Boat was fast aground
on sand bars more than one half Of
the time, requiring frequently much
labor and time TO &c, aaoat agam.--
We did not run OF nights, but lay
generally at some wood yard taking
See fourth page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

SIR Isaac NEWTON AND NoITAiRE
on RAILWAY TRAVELLING Isaac New
ton wrote wosk upon the prophet Dan
iel, aud another upon the book OF Rev
elalions, ia one Of Inch he said, that IN
order TO fulfil certain prophecies before
a certain date was terminated -namely,
1860 years-there would be mode Of
travelling Of which the men of his TINE
had no conception nay, that the knowl-
edge Of mankind would be so increased
tina, they would be able to travel at the
rate of fifty miles an hour.
Voltaire, who did no, believe IN the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13
A RAILROAD ADVENTURE.

The ear was fill ofpasscngers,
ieeur foea Tho number,
Fof had but just awakened from
Az uor,ne.hinr slomhef,
When lady, who sut facing NE,
Directly met nay eye,
Bot iutned SWAY Immediately.
Aud .miird--l knew not Why.
When jouihfal tlks Win strangers are
A oseated lace TO lace,
In the silence OF faihoad car,
Ag1se and fomal place,
Their wana'aug eyes viii sometimes meet
d, some strange nscicsuou,
Aud they cannot Aeep their iaees straight,
Though dying ofyesatioa.
simpl.tors there doubtless ore,
Whose mouths are always stretching,
Bot tl.e guile lees louth IT Iaaiden'. eyes
And oimpled cheeks Is oaich'ugi
Fin. she laughed. and then 'augh'd,
couldu', soy whatAri
Thee che look O grave, anf iook'j grove,
Aalihoa she laughed 90 liiAr.
She endea,ored 20 fepre.s her airb,
Tot eoulin'i bold &C. aaltia,
Fot with face couceaici 3ebiud book,
ste alao.t died a-lausbins
She pouied when she found her Dips
termiuoi on smii',
Bot 4~as very plain ,ho pte,,, rogue
W.. Hush'ns % ihe allie.
Thus hlp9i'y lhe mome .t fe
Tome, st lsa-t, Of cour.r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13
5f!i5rrlIOnrOug.
Washington's Farewell to his
Army.

trrNrprfgaf sErTru
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.ru. Observation-Disclosures. ,..,.
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i,,.dor,b. c.,..t,., 81, n. SD.
NAV mo-, he aims. When ,bo man, ~,
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13
SLAVERY IN CONGRESS.


In rnE House., Dec 30
Mr. Gerritt Smith said, as this was
the first time he had had the floor, ii
might be well FOR him to confess in adj
vance be was in the habit of lmputlng
errors to men very freely; perhaps, on
This occasion, he should follow up that
habit; 1t might be a bad habit, but it is
a counierpoise to this habit, &c it's bad
one, that he clam ed no exemption from
errors himself lie abounded ln them,
aud was willing gentlemen should make
reprisals upon hIu. lie hoped that
while he held hls sea, here he would he
IN "a teachablc posture.
The Presidents message fully aud
warmly endorsed The conduct Of the Adj
m.uislration ga the matter Of Martin
koszta. Now he was not prepared to
bestow unqualified praise Ia tina, pari,c-
ular He was ready to accord great
credit To Captain lugraham for has lust
determination to rescue koszta. and vet
he would that Capt Iugraham bad gone
one step iuuher-he would lha, ln1ra-
ham hid insisted upon koszla's beng
set at absolute liberty he would have
ieh nothing al that point, TO ,he di,cre-
ton OF France or French Consul, OF to
the discretion of any other Government.
lie would have had him hold no terms,
OF enter into any treaty with kidn7ppers.
II would have been an insult 10 Aus
tria, and her authority, had De charged
her with authorizing kidnapping. lie
had only to do with kidnappers who re-
strained Kosztas liberty. All he had
TO do was to set him Internationally
free, and compel them to make uncon-
diuonal surrender Of their prey Cap
tain lngraham did not violate The rights
Of Turkey Austria did not so charge.
bot Turkey violated the rights of Amer
vans, becsuse she dia not Afford to
koszta the protection due to BIN. She
was ch1rgeable with letting him be kid
mapped. lie might be asked whether
be would have had Captain lngraham
fire into the Ausiran's ship tie an
s"ered, he would have koszta freed at
any peril
lie had SAID he would not bcstow uu-
qualified praise on our Government for
the koszta afitr In one of the passa.
yes of the letter of Mr.. Marcy 10 Mr.
llusemaun, of rare rhetorical beauty,
be- ventures 10 lu,inuaie a condemnation
OF The despuusm Of Austria. lie would
not say THIS was fupuGeut hypocrisy,
but il vas IA bad taste for America is
Tar greater and gulllier oppressor
Austrian despolism compared win ours,
which compares men To chattels, is as
the iitle finger to the IONS. Secretary
Marcy mentions In his Justification of
Captain lngraham. the divine law. do
unto others as we would have them do
unto u.s.. Was not this the very acme
of presumption for an American Secre-
tau to quote tbs. while the nation IS
tramphnr under foot millions Of mhab-
ilants Did Mr. Marcy suppose Mr..
liulsemann stone blind and had lived
IN Washington so lonr as never To see
the bu,ing and selling of men. women
and children oo,nu on continually -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

Moral SUAsioN as A When
friend of ours, whom We call Agrico-
la was boy be lived on farm IN Berk-
shire COUNTY, the owner of which was
troubled by his dog Wolf The cur
killed his sheep, knowing, perhaps, that
be was copscien'iously opposed to capi-
cal punishment, and he could devise no
means 10 prevent il. " eau break him
Of IT," slld Agricola, # you will give
me leave" Thou ART permitted " said
the honest farmer and we viii lie,
Agricola tell the story IN his own words.
There was ram ON the farm, SAYS
Agricola, cas- notorious for bunting, as
Wolf was for sheep-stealIng, and who
stood in as much need of moral suasion
as the dog shut Wolf up ia the barn
with this old fellow, aud the consequence
was, that the dog never looked sheep
in the face again The ram broke eve
~ bone in his body, literally Wonder
fully uplined was the ram a. aforesaid,
by his exploit insolence became ntol-
erablei he was sure 60 pitch INTO Nhom-
soeyer went nigh HIM "lil fix him, "
said ] aud 50 did rugged an IRON
crow-hur out of hole ~ the barn. point
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

LATEST HuMBuG.- There is spir-
i.ual'zed, magnetic spTin in the neigh
borhood Of jamestown. in the coupiy Of
Chauisuqae, the wonderful properties OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

Annexed is list Of agents receive subscriptions
Advertisements aad communications, and aekuowl4jg'
payment for the same.
Bakersfield, .N.ioMrROY,
nrookdcld, u. SMITH,
Cabot, G.. G.. BROWN,
Daavirc CHARLES :. DANA,
Elmofe, +. e SCOTT,
Hydeplrk, EDWARD q. SAWYER,
johnson, C.. ". SCOTT,
Mat.hdeld, L. y. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile. }. 6. MOVES,
Mddlesct, JESSE JOHNSON, IT,
Nor,h6cld, +. SMITH,
Grunge, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Plamnold, A. r. BANCROFT,
souih Htrdwick G.. sHiPMAN,
stowe. JOSEPH g.. RAYMONH-
slanord. WILLIAM ROLLINS.
South srafIofd. DANIEL So. JUDD,
Tunbndge, AARON y. KING.
Waiisdah aud Fsyston, ORANGE SMITH,
wauea, FRANKLIN WRIGHT,
Watorhutyaui Duvbafy, X. C.. SMITH,
Wiluamsto,gn. DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

FOR The Waterman 4 Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

TIM RAT AND TUE WrAsrL-M,
informant states tuat a farmer 10 the
State of Maine of 80, Acquaintance
had noticed at different time, for the PEI
Rod of two weeks, combats between Il
large RAJ aud a weasel "a his barn from
which encounters the latter invariably
came of second best, Oae day, being
at work near his barn. hts attention wa
attracted to Che weasel very busily dig
giug hole ia dung heap lie watch
ed the weasel until he had "tunuelled"
the heap aud made hole of CONSIDER
cradle SIZE al the entrance and about
ba.f way through the heap the rest of
the hole was tapered of so that at the
place Of egress It was OF barely sufficient
size fer The slim lille body Of The wca-
81 3" pass through When the pia,,er
bad GAshed his htie, he weut inio the
barn and engaged hs antagonist ra,ship
Beaten, Of course, again IN the oucouu-
ter, the weasel ran, pursued by The rat,
into the hole of the duns-hill, tine gram
eater luue suspicion, of the sulre land
lor bim Like many unfortunate human
beings, the poor rot was "suck aud
halted sadly between the two extremes
tyb4I. hf, cuuutn.r litfIo. l,f aotfrre,i fr,.r,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13
Northern Railroad, n. II.

is lgHea ............ ..5......s.!. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13
Northern 81 Western, British and
United states Mail acute.
Going North AID west.
JAMES MOORE,

v,.R.R.
NorhfeH, Va, Derem,st 81. ls53.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-17
The Power of a Holy Life.

Example carries with it a power which
is everywhere felt. Its extent, however, does
not seem to be fully realized. 1t operates
silently, but only the more surely and elfec,
tualiy on that account. Without it precept
is Of little avail. Men may recommend a
certain course Of life in Language most for
cible and eloquent, yet if that recommends
ton be not enforced by corresponding ex-
ample, it will be attended with but little or
no effect. The exemplary holy life of an
humble Christian does more for the benefit
of our race and the honor of Christ, than all
the clustering efforts OF host of irconsis.
tent noisy Christians. And if The world is
ever to be wholly converted TO God, instan'
ces of truly holy life must become much
more numerous than they are at present
Yea, it must become the supreme end Of all
who profess Christ, not only to profess him,
but also to exemplify the principles of what
they profess in their lives. Until this shall
be the case, the Christian religion will be
deprived of its most important and powerful
clements Of success.
"The beauty of holy life," says DR..
Chalmers, CONSTITUTES the most eloquent
and effective persuasive to religion, in which
one human being can address to another.
We have many ways Of doing good to our
fellow creatures; but none so good, so eff
cacious, as leading vrtuous, upright and
wellordered life. There is an energy oil
moral suasion in good mans life, passing
the highest efforts of the orators genius.
The silent beauty of holiness speaks more
eloquently of God and duty, than the tongues
Of men and angels. Let parents remember
this The best Inheritance parent can be-
queath to q child, is virtuous example, a
legacy of hallowed rememberances and as
sociations. The beauty of holiness beaming
through the life of loved relative or friends
is more efectual to strengthen such as do
stand in virtues ways and raise up those
that are bowed down, than precept, com
mand, entreaty or warning. Christianity it.
self, believe, owes by tar the greatest part
of its moral power, not to the precepts or
parallels of Christ, but to his own character.
The beauty of that holiness which is en-
shrined in the four brief biographies of the
Man Of Nazareth, has done more, and will
be more to regenerate the world and bring
it to an everlasting righteousness, than all
other agencies put together. 1t has done
more to spread his religion in the world
than all that has ever been preached or writ
ten on the evidences OF Christianity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-17
Sabbath RenoinQ,
GOD HATH a VOICE.

Cop. has yoice that is ever heard
In the peal of the thunder, the chirp of the bird;
1t comes in the torrent, all rapid and strong,
In the streamlet's soft gush as it ripples along.
1t breathes in the zephyr just kissing the bloom;
1t lives in the rush Of the sweeping simeon
Let the hurricane whistle, OF warblers rejoice, =
What do they tell thee but that God hath voice
God hath presence, aud that We may see
In the fold of the flower, the leaf of the tree;
In the sun OF the MONDAY, the star of tho night;
In the storm cloud of darkness, the rainbow light
In the waves Of the ocean, the burrows OF land;
In the mountains of granite, the atom of sand; r.
Turn where we may, from the sky to the sod,
Where can We gaze that We see not God !!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN COMNON:PLEAS.

NIIARLEs KENNERLY, who is in the custo-
" dy Of the Sheriff of Edgetield District, by
virtue Of Writ of Capias ad Satsfaciendum, at tho
suit of Williams & Christie, having filed in my
Office, together with Schedule, on oath, of his
estate and effects, his petition to the Court of Cons
mon Pleas. praying that he may be admitted to the
benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly, made
for the relief of nsolvcnt debtors, It is Ordered,
that the said Williams & Christie, and all the other
Creditors to whom the said Charles Kcpncrly is in
anywisc indebted, be, and they are hereby sum
moncd and have notice to appear before the said
Court, at Edgclvld G. H., on Tuesday the third day
CT October next to show cause, if any they can,
why the prayer Of the petition aforesaid should not
be granted. 7. G. BACON, c.,c.P. :
Clerks Office, July 5, 1854 lSt ,s 25-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-17

TO HILL CRows.-ln the winter, or to-
wards spring, the crows are generally very
plentiful. Take the entrails Of hogs or
sheep, or dead carcass of any kind, and
place it at proper distance behind the barn
or other building; then take Il two-inch
auger and bore hole throug h some con-
venient spot, the proper height, and remain
inside after they frequent it. Then take Il
good fowling piece, well loaded, and when
the crows assemble to dine, point the muzzle
of your gun through the port-hole, take a
dead level at the thickest part of the assem-.
bly, and let so, aud the carnage will be des.
per;ite. This is no theory;it is practical
experience. | think nothing of killing twen-
ty at four shots with small gum. | have
often done it, and had crows in the spring
by the bushel. If you want scarce.crows,
take out the insides, and throw in a handful
ofssat to preserve them, and you can have
crows 10 hang over the fields in the spring
in any quantity; and, depend upon it, they
are perfectly Mortified at the sight, and have
no idea OF entering premises where their black
brelheren are SO uncivilly dealt with.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-17
S9O Reward.

DANAWAY from the Subscriber on the Itl
N March past, a Negro man named MARCH,
Said March is five feet ten inches high, OF rather
dark complexion and sharp features and 'lmps from
having had leg broken. He speaks rather slowly
The Subscriber purchased him on saIe,day IN
March at Shcriff's sale. Before he reached his
house with him, the negro ran away, and has not
been seen Or heard Of since lie is said to nave a
wife at DR.. BnADFoRD's, Beach Island, and may be
lurking about that vicinity.
The above reward will be given for his appre-
hension and delivery at the Jail of Edgciield Dis
trict. w. B. DOliN.
Nav tf 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-17
Hampton's Shop

IT'S Rc-opcncd, at the foot of the hill, Immediately
/ at the entrance of the Plank Road into Main
Street, and nearly opposite Mr.. Wits residence.
lie Shoes Horses, makes PIows, Irons Wagons,
mends Waite Irons, Lays Axes, and does various
other things after the old style. lie has adopted
manv of the modern improvements, in fact all Of
them except that Of sighting his work.
And he humbIy asks call
Jan ii Il 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-17

Do NOT SwEAR.-If to use an oath oc-
casionaly, is a sin against God, or to utter
one in society an anomaly in etiquette, it is
certain that a free vent of profanity detracts
amazingly from the merits of scholarship,
rendering ones person disgusting, his very
beauty contaminating, and his address dis
cordant and grating as a sleigh driving
through the streets on bare ground. In Il
critical point of view, he is guilty of tau
tology, pennolcgy, grandiloquence and a
thousand other rhetorical crimes How could
one be entertained by public debate or
lecture, abounding in blasphemes! Why,
the most illiterate of the rabble would justly
plead to himself that he could swear us well
as the speaker How would you, who are
professor in this business, be edited by
reading paper blendid with this trash.
In point of denunciation or satire, let u
be remembered that there are terms more
pertinent and forcible than a thistle growth
of profanity. And as for the eloquence of
introducing it in circles, it would be interest
ing to hear or read an essay from it or of its
champions, marking its peculiar beauties, and
the majestic euphony with which it aboands.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-17
NDdiCc.

A PPLICATIoN will be made to the Legislature
"A of South Carolina at its next Session, by var-
ous sufferers, praying the rcfundlng from the State
Treasury the amount of tolls exacred from them at
Toll Gate erected by Jones & Kennedy, IN one OF
the Streets of the Town Of Hamburg, near the Au-
gusa Bridge, believing such collection OF tolls to
be unjust, oppressive and unnecessary q,
IIamburn June : u Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-17
New, Beautiful and Cheap!
TFHE SUBSCRIBER is now receiving
= q LA RG L aud GpI LNDIrl -cTlCLE &c -


TNHE SUBSCRIBER is now receiving
Il aLARGE aud SPLENDID STOCK of
DESIRABLE DRY GOODS,
Suitable for the Spring and Summer Trade. No
pains has hecn spared in the selection Of this Stock
to please the taste Of ALL.
Thankful for past patronage, assure my friends
that every effort will be made to merit continu-
ance of their favor. Of the Ladies' one and all, +
would particularly request an examination before
purchasing. elsewhere. Among this Stock may be
found complete assortment Of Dress Goods,
embracing
Col'd MUsLINs, Of the latest and most FASH
ionable Styles 10 cts. to 81.
BAREGES of every color and quality;e =.
Plaid and Fig'd Tissue SILK, very rich;
Lace Striped ORGANDlES of unequaled styles;
Rich Colorcd SILKS, very cheap;
Figured and Plain SILKS. of all qualities
Nainsook and Null MUSLlNS
White iis'd Carleton do new article;
g and Cod do do
Striped Swiss do very prettysy4
Dotted do ~, = r3ss z
GINGHAN1S. new Patterns, 82 =,
Best Stock of PRINTS ever offered in the Market,
MOURNING GOODS of every description:
White and Col'd Grenadine NIANTILLAS, new
style for Summer;
White and Coiored Glacie SILK, suitable for
Spring and Summer;
Lace and Muslin UNDERSLEEVES from 6S
cts, Muslin Inland and Lace COLLARS, ftest fashions;
ClIEMISETTS, new style and
beautifu
Large and complete assortment Of Jackonet and
Swiss Edgng and Inserting;
Real Brussels Thread Edgng and Insertings;
Blond Steam Thread and Lisle .Laces& Edgingsr
White Grass Cloth for Skirts, new: article;
GLOVES and HOSIERY, great variciy--suita
BILE for all ages;
Ladies', Misses and Chllren's SHOES, &c.
For Gclltlclmcla's Wear.
lie also trusts that he has not been unmindful Of
III. wants of the Stcrner Sex In this line his Stock
embraces
Planters LINEN. DRILLS of every quality;
Cottonadcs and York Mixtures, from 9 to 25 cts
Drap de Ettcs, Cashmaretts and Merino Cassimers
Brown and Grass Linens for Coats, all qualities;
Union Linens and other goods for Childrens
Clothing:
White, Cold, plain and buff Marsails ycstings,
Cold Silk Crava,s, al light and beautiful article
or summer;
Cold Muslin Cravats, various qualities;
Black and Colored Stocks and Ties
very respectfully invite all those wishing DRY
GOODS to give me call. being determined to be
UNDERSOLD BY NO ONE in a fair and honora
BILE manner.
NJ. A. RANSOM, AGENT FOR
r. Nj. FULLER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-17
Head Quarters.

ORDER Nos.
The following Regiments will parade for drill! and
review at the times and places specified below, viz
The lst Regimen, of Cavalry at Pckensvil!e, on
Saturday the 18th Of August next.
The Sd Regiment Of Infantry at Toney's Old
Store, on Tuesday the 22d Of August next
The lst Regiment of Infantry at Bent"n's, on
Thursday the 24lh Of August next.
The commissioned and non commissioned Officers
will assemble the day previous at the place Of rem
drzvous Of their respective Regiments, for drill ANA
inspection. =,
The Brigader Generals will, each with his staff,
attend the Reviews in their Scpcrae commands, ana
arc charged with the extension Of this order.
by order of
Major General MCGOWAN.
JoHX c. SIMKINs, Div. Adj. General
July 6 # %