davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-23

Cine Gpeculatipn. - &ontn1
Sreuno fose mir, woe baif bu beg
oclntn ,piloen 2anopecuIatieue,l
Settierf, fragile Hbl!ipp lsi-
nen Yreuno MltDoel.- 0eensrt,
oefltert, in Ger Shot - ep, bu
Narrt meme Sdees babe t0 &C.
FnUt. -'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-23

Die Gn9Eduosr lno nnn Be-
i6d|tt9t Ssu nab Den 9sreinig. :,
Staaten i'll brtnsen. Gin @bif
NIT 10000 Sunoel (t9slts fir;LIcD
9cn Nberoeenj uno Elm onptres
miro in furSer 3cit NIT elmer nod
9r6bern AuantI!dt 0on GlpOe e.
geln.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26

Father of all men, and, of equal and Impair
tial love TO all his offspring, without respect
of persons.
religion as defined by the apostle james.
we propose as the beginning and the ending,
the means and the the object of Our labors.
Men will never walk humbly with God
while they walk arrogantly towards man.
IF n man love not his brother whom he
hath seen, how can he love God, whom
he hath not seen" When the solemnity of
mans inalienable rights are daily appreciat-
ed, then, and not until then, will men begin
to conceive the nature and magnitude of
MS claims, in whose sight the nations Of
the earth are as the small dust of the
balance.
Our labors therefore will not he confined
to the subject of SLAVERY. iNTEMpER-
ANcE, GAMING AND WAN are giant enemies
of our race, closely allied to slavery, and
demanding the ceaseless opposition of the
Friend Of Man. Violence will Cypress
men, so long us men avenge themselves by
violence. The dishonesty that covets
wealth without earning it, and seeks gain
without an equivalent, is the same principle
that fattens upon the unrequited labor OF
of the slave. And so long as our rulers
drink wine, and our princes strong drink,
so long vii! they forget the law, and per-
vert the judgment of the afflicted There
is no escape from slavery, but by the free
dom of virtue--no charter ofhuman liberty,
but the law of the Creator.
THE FRIEND OF MAN by seeking 10
cultivate and extend the religion of holy
/ love and of the Bible, may hope, in some
1 good measure, to escape the trammels Of
narrow bigotry avoiding at the same time
the spurious iberality that deems it heaven
| " charity to shake hands with sin. BY
supporting the principles of liberty and the
practices of righteousness-by rebukinG
ordly iniquity i'll high places-by thwarlins
the selfish purposes of partizan rivals o
every name, we may hope to escape the
polluting infection OF party politics, anc
! (whle seeking to secure the liberties of tn,
people, afford some guarantee that we viii
not become the tools Of demagogues or o
men in power
Our departments of religious and secula
intelligence, and miscellaneous reading Sc
I lections, will receive constant attention, anC
vary in extent, from time to time, according
to the amount of interesting matter aAoat
aud according to the wants and eXigencie'
of the great cause in which we chief,
labor.
TERMS.
The paper will be published at Utica, Oh
Thursday of each week, printed on Il su
perior quality of paper, under the direction
of the Executive Committee of the New
York State Anti-Slavery Society, and edit
ed by WILLIAM GooDELL. Subscribers
will be furnished with the paper at 500
per annum, payable in advance, $3.50 a
six months, or $500 at the end of the year
Utica, April, 1896.
n The slave is entirely subject to the vii
of his master to whom he belongs.
Code.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26

Fevers of all kinds, Numb Palsy,
Dyspepsia, Lock jaw,
Liver and Lung COM Asthma,
plants, Hydrophobia,
Atropha, Convulsive Fits or
Inflammation of tEeINervous Affections
Bowels, Piles,
Dropsey, Ulcers,
Palpitation of the Scalt. Head,
heart, White Swelling,
St Nitus' Dance, Ring Worms,
Nervous Debility, letters, and other
Sick Headache, Cutaneous affections
rheumatism, Gorrowhoea,
Sciatc, Syhilis,
Bronchocele, General Debility,
Wenns, Consumpions,
Hernia, Female Weakness.
IND all other female complaints caused Jy
Colds, &c. ST..
Vegetable Medicines for sale, accompa-
MED with directions. Composition, Pun
gent or Stimulating, Nerve, Canker, Cough
and Tooth Powders; Spice, Wine, Gold;
en-, Jaundce, Physical, and Anti Dispeptic
Bitters Green and Brown Emetic Hot
or Rheumatic Drops, and Rheumatic
Liniment; Olive, Nerve and Itch Oint
ments; Hair Oil and Bears Grease Corn
Cleansing and Healing Salve; Cancer,
HtItHEtHtnlnS anu STICKING IIdslerS
Cough, Tooth-Ache and Asthmatic Drops;
Lobelia, LIST, ID, and Sd preparations; Peach
meat, Cholera, Worm, and Liver Complaint
Syrup; Mothers Friend and Female Reg
uIator; Lotion for Itch, Salt Rheum, Scro-
fnlous, and other bad humors and sores
Eye Water; Aromatic Snuff; Head ache;
Stimulating, Physical, and Emetic Pills
Volatile Salts, or Smelling Powders, &c.
Books FOR SALE. DIR Thompson's Mar
rative and New Guide to Health, or Botan-
ic Family Physician, price, $50. DIR.
Robinson's Lectures, 60 cts. Quackery
Exposed, ~ l-2 cts. &c.
A change of Linen is necessary in every
course of Medicine.
Village of Montpelier,
November %, 1885.
N. b. The advantages being great at the
Infirmary, young men of good education
and correct moral habits, can here qualif
themselves for extensive usefulness, in the
Botanic Practice, on reasonable terms.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26

GEORGE THOMPSON IN LONDON. Who
would have thought it, after all that has been
said by his enemies in America, and the
pains taken to proclaim him bankrupt in
character, that Immediately on his return
he should not only be welcomed with eX-
ultatlon by the abolitionists of Edinburgh
and Glasgow, but greeted with acclama-
tons i'll Exeter Hall, the bishop of Chester
in the chair? We take it there is now sat
isfactory proof of what we said when Mr.
I thompson was ANONYMOUSLY hunted
from the United States by Christian minis
ters-that he was and is person of re-
sponsible character in the best circles in
London. AS the Rev. DIR Fisk, of Middle
town, now in England, is we'll known to
be an able advocate of temperance, we
wonder why he was not among the
speakers on the occasion. 1t would have
been curious circumstance had his first
meeting with George Thompson, lChere Mr.
Il. as est knoiUn, occurred on the platform
OF Exeter Hall, among the choice spirits
of the age, as one of their number. To a
man of ordinary sensibility, it would have
been embarrassing, and a Christian would
have felt 1T least strongly inclined to say,
"BrothGr Thompson, reviled you in Amer
lea. but it was because did not know Won.
! now rejoice to learn that it was the false
hood Of your enemies | had believed.--
Came among us again, and my heart and
hand, my house and pulpit, my voice and
pen, shall bear witness that ! ain sorry for
that wrong" NJ y. Fran.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser snys
that the receipt on the last trip of the
steamboat Michigan, Captain Allen, to
Chicago, independent of the bar bill, was
$l4,500, the boat being full both ways.
The dwelling house of Mir Danl. Goddard
ofMansville, N. York, was totally destroyed
by fire on the night oflhe 2lst ultmo, and
five ofhis children persisted in the flames.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26
RECOMMENDATIONS.

The Journal Of Education, one Of the
most deserved celebrated literary pubca-
lions, says Of this work -"This is one of the
most judicious and practical books for phi
mary school, we haveyet seen. The Geo:
graphical details are well selected, and the
chapter on natural history will furnish much
food for thought, and will aid the early for
nation OF good mental habits. The civil
history is sufficiently copious Tor the purpos-
es OF such volume, and the account OF the
hardships OF the eally settlers is highly in
struclive and entertaining. Books, such as
this, contain the true elements OF enlighten-
ed patriotism, and possess much higher
value than is apparent at first sight"
Zadock Thompson, "A. VI. says " am
much pleased with the Geography and His
tory If Vermont by the Rev. S. r. Hall,
which you lately put into my hands. 1t is "A
work which believe might he profitably
introduced into all the primary schools OF
this State"
Published and for Sale By
f.. =. WALTON & SON.
Montpelier, July 5, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26
Also,

also,
Oven Mouths, Ash Pit and Boiler Doors;
Sash Weights, Sad Irons and Steel Fire
Sets;
Fire Frames and Parlor Stoves;
Paror and Chamber Mantle Crates
Russia and English and American Sheet
Iron;
Caudrons of all sizes; Fire Brick;
Timed Sheet Copper;
In addition TO the above, ID. b. a. Co.
have constantly on hand large assortment
of ROTARY COOKING STOVES, for
coal or wood, with general assortment of
Cook Stoves, such as James, Wilson's
Premium, Prophecy and others Of the latest
patterns.
N. b. Dealers in the above articles are
invited 10 call aud examine the above assert
ment,which will be sold on the most favor
able terms.
These who buy at retail are likewise re-
quested to call.
Boston, May IA, 1886. "a
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE FRIEND OF MAN.

This commandment have we from Him, that he
who oyeth GoD loveth his brother also
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26

two days after am dead bowed assent
He looked at me again and said, DO you
understand me-? Irepled, Yes, SIR "Tis
WELL said he. About ten minutes before
he expired, his breathing pecame much
easier; he lay quietly: he withdrew his
hand from mine, and felt his own pulse. l
spoke to DR. Crak, who sat by the fire he
came to the bedside. The generals hand
fell from his wrist; took it in mine, and
placed it on my brest. DR. Craik placed
his hands over his eyes; and he expired
without n struggle or sigh.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26
STATE OF VERMONT.
WASHINGTON District SIS.


In Probate Court holden at Montpelier tUith
in and far said District, on The 5th day of
July Nd. 1886.
Tilt EMAN MORSE, administrator on
d 4 the estate oI1
DAVID Il. CANADY,
laie OF DuXbury, in said District, deceased,
presents his administration account for
settlement Whereupon, it is ordered that
the same be referred to the eth day of
July instant, at the Probate Office in Mont
pcief, in said district Tor examination and
allowance, and that all concerned be noIi-
fed hrreofhv publication Of this order in
the State Journal, printed at Montpelier,
three weeks Succcssively, as soon as may
lac, that they may appear, if they see cause,
at saip time and place, and object thereto.
BY the Court.
J. II. MARSTON, Register.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26
20 School Teachers and
others:
JOUR attention is "A moment called to a
| litlIe SchhooI Book entitled the
CUII,D'S ASSISVA Mt

OIllIID > hOClto AIN l.,
to a knowledge OF the Geography and his
tory OF Vermont, by S. II. Hall. 1t has al
ready passed through six large editions, and
is now offered for sale by the publishers,
with the belief that it is one ol the best ee-
mentary works ever put into the hands oil
children. The present system of putting a
child to study the Geography of the Uorld,
before he can even bound has oiDn to,cn or
county is certainly wrong. How many there
are who can answer almost any question
respecting the Geography OF the World and
are yet unable to give the boundaries OF the
County in which they live, much less OF the
several counties in the State and how many
have a a compend Of General History, while
they remain ignorant OF the History OF
their native State ! This book is intended to
supply this defect in the education Of the
children Of Vermont. A child should first
study the Geography and History OF his
own State and then some elementary Geog-
raphy OF the World: and next he may take
larger Geography.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26
II. a.. SNEHTNB.

Opposite the Bank, Montpelier, VI.
90 None genuine unless put up with
printed directions on the inside wrapper, sign
ed George Bracket, and sealed on the cork
with his seal.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26
BOOKS

~ T. WALTON & SON have lust
-EA' received n new and general assert
ment OF Books and Stationary from the city
OF New YORK.
June 3, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26
BRACKETTS
Universal FanacCa.

LOR the cure Of Ringworms, Cancers,
a Scalt Head, Salt Rheum, PimpIes,
Humors, or any erupiinns OF the skin. Price
IS cents per bottle. To be had OF the Man
uiacturer, GEORGE BRACKE1r. per
lumrr, or OF &c. EMERSON & Co Drug.
giSrs, al the sign OF the Big Mortar Concord,
Now lnmIShIrta lsn FIR snln h.,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26
RenaOU0E.

wv LILLIAN II. BURNHAM, has pur-
w chased the Shop at the South end OF
the Arch Bridge, lately owned and corrupted
by Joseph Freeman, where he will be ready
at all tunes to attend to any oIdcrs for work
in his line.
EDGED TOOLS, and all other kinds
of Blacksmilhing, at the shntest notice.
rendering his acknowledgements to The
public for their very liberal patronage here
toiOre, he will endeavor to merit, and hopes
hereby to ensure a continuance Of The
same.
WILLIAM T. BURNHAM
May 81, 1886. If
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-26
BOTANIC INFIR
MARY, AND
INSANE HOSPITAL.


DR. J. WRIGHT opened his Infrma-
~ ny in this village, in April last, since
which he has administered niedici,1e--not
poson-to several hundred patients. Hay
ing more business than was anticipated, he
has been obliged to take larger house,
and has accordingly taken the large three
story building, 80 by 20, corner of Maine
and Hubbard-streets, opposite Shepherds
Hotel 1t is occupied exclusively for the
accommodation of the sick, where he may
always be found, except when visiting his
patients abroad, as he is determined to de
vote his whole time and attention to the
science of Medicine.
The lNFIRMARY is situated in a central,
airy, and pleasant part of this hourishing
village; has separate apartments fitted up
for gentlemen and ladies' and is, in every
respect, convenient for the accommodation
of the sick. The location being central,
near the capitol of the State, where stages
are coming in from all directions, the In
/ Urinary will be easy of access to the south
ern, northern, eastern, western, and central
parts of Vermont, and their vicinities--
Canada, New Hampshire, New York, &c.
1t will be a home for the sick, the lame,
and the insane, where they can be cued.of
all their iniirmities, on the true principles
ofphilosophy and science. Ladies, in par
turition, can be attended on at the Infinnary
as rooms will be fitted mp expressly for thar
purpose or, at their homes.
DIR. WRIGHT has been acquainted with
the Thomsonian System of Medical Prac-
tlce for many years; commenced his
practice in this, his native state, then moved
to Acton, Massachusetts, where he practiced
two years within twenty-five miles of Ros-
ton, enjoying all the advantages resulting
from an acquaintance with DR.. SAMUEL
/, Thomson, the father of the System, and
the Managers and Practitioners of the
principal lntirmaries and Hospitals in the
city; has Cleaned all the good he could
from other Systems of Medicine; and has
had an extensive practice in this village and
vicinity for seven months past, mol lGoSing
one patient. With these advantages and
qualifications, he hopes he shall continue to
receive, as he is nolc receiving, large share
of public patronage.
Vapor Baths, and .Hedicated Vapor
Baths, in readiness at all times for the sick
or well.
TERMS. Board Sl,75 per week, exclu
Sive OF washing; Courses Of Medicine, 50
amounting from 1915 to $l2 per week,
according to the number of courses taken,
Extra charges will he made for being UP
lights, having watchers, separate rooms
and fires.
Charges Tor visiting patients abroad, very
reasonable; aud the poor, destitute of
friends to assis: them, will never apply for
relief in vain.
The expenses of the establishment be-
ing considerable, those coming from dis
lance will be expected TO settle their bill,
before leaving the Intirmary.
NJ 3Jr1cp trroJic 4 lorra S.ocl af
Medicines on hand al Boston prices.
THE FOLLOWING DISEASES, among 9TH
crs, can be cured at the Vermont Botdnic
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
1st Session---24th Congress.

In Senate, Tuesday, after some morning busi-
ness, and short Abolition skirmsh, the Senate
took up Mr.. Benton's resolution, and Mr.. Buchan-
an concluded his speech in support thereof
Mr.. Mangum moved an adjournment, which was
agreed to, and the Senate adjourned.
In the House, after the despatch of morning busl-
nes, a commencement was made upon the great
Civil Appropriation Bill, in conformity with the
resolution which makes the Appropriation Bill the
order of the day hereafter. Here debate ensued
on a motion to recommt for the purpose of estab-
fishing uniform system of auditing the pay and
mileage of Members of Congress. Before any
question was taken, the House adjourned.
In Senate, Wednesday, several bills of great in
terest were reported and considered. Several en-
crossed bills and resolutions were also read third
time and passed among them MIR. Calhouns bill
for the regulation and restriction of Executive pat
ronage-
Mr.. Clay's resolutions, calling for information
with regard to the State of our relations with France
were adopted, with several additions by Mr.. King
of Ga. calling for the awards of the Commissioners
under the French Treaty, &c. &c.
The Senate at length proceeded to the consider
alton of Mr.. Benton's resolutions; and Mr.. Man.
gum delivered his sentiments in opposition TO the
speech of Mr. Buchanan. Without concluding he
gave way; and the Senate adjourned.
In the House, unusual scope given to the re-
ception of petitions from the several States-the
rule having been suspended. At l o'clock the
Speaker announced that the hour had arrived for
proceeding to the order of the day, appropriation
Bills.
debate of great spirit ensued in which the or
iginal motion was sustained by Messrs. Mann, J.
Q. Adams, and Glascock of Ga and opposed prin-
cipally by MIR. Peyton of Tenn The collision
between the two latter was so marked as to create
much excitement in the House. Mr.. Patton moved
ad adjournment, and the House adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
Winter Goods.
EDWARD +. NEWTON.
Has Just reeeiced from Boston,

Has just reeeiced from Boston,
ADDITIONAL supplies of Seasonable articles, max
ing his assortment very completes. Among them
are
Superfne, middling, and low priced Broadcloths,
of all shades and priees-fancy, buckskin, ribbed
and cheap cassimers and satinetts-drab lion skin,
pcterslam, duffls, and kerseys-plain and figured
Bockings,-and fannels of all colors and prices
one bale of rose blankets, one do. Canton fannels
--ono do. Russia diaper--one do. crash--bales OF
shirtngs and sheetngs.
ALSO-lne and very wide cheap cloths for la
dies cloaks-French, German and English Merinos
and crcassians-cambets, rich black and cold Italian
and figured silks-elegant French 81 English prints
and glnghams-Inda rubber aprons, great vari-
ETY. of fashionable shaws, ribbons, gloves hosiery,
laces, DC. &c All of which are offered at extreme
low prices purchasers will find it to their ndvan-
tage to drop in.
Nov. 2j, 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
That the evidence

hand Of the next eldest relative. That the evidence
of the diving party is good and legal with regard to
to all claims against himself, and the testimony Of
his second valid and placed beyond impeachment,
far whatever evidence he NAV under other circum-
.,.,.es have given. Which bill was read the first
,;me and ordered to De printed"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
For the Newport 81 Boston Mail Stage.
AsR


VLA-FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON
Fare 10 Boston, So
stage will leave Newport every morning SUNDAYS :,
N ceped at74 O'clock NJ arrive in Fall Rverat IOj
IN Taunton at ] I NJ.
IN Boston, at Ga r. NJ
Returning, stage will leave Boston every morning sun
days excepted at past o'clock NJ, arrive Taunton
at / O'Clock, p. NJ.
in Fall River, at 4 O'Clock,
in Newport, at 6 4 o'clock.
Stage book at Townsends & assards Hotels in Newport
The stage will leave Townsends att a. Hassard's al A.
Stage books at Barker's Marlborough Hotel Boston.
This Stage connected with the NewBedord stage at Fall
Rver-Leaves FallRver 10 o'clock every day SUNDAYS
excepted, arrive in New-Bediord past II o'clock
Leaves every day, Sundays excepted o'clock arrives
in NewBedford at o'clock Returning leaves New Bed
iord'every day, Sundays excepted O'Clock A. NJ and ar
rives in Fall River at 10 a. NJ
and at p NJ. 2o'clock p. NJ
Stage Books, at Coles d Bakes Hotels New Bedford
u Passengers wishing New Bedford are informed
b1t they by this stage leave Newport the morning and
time in New Bedford.
stage leaves Fall River every day SUNDAYS excepted AT
past 3ocock p: m, for Swansey, Warren, q Bristo-Re
turning leaves Brsoeyery day. Sundays excepted at O'Clock
and Warren Q and arrive in Fall River at 10
o. clock al
stage leaves Fall River every day, Sundays excet.cd for
Providence leaves Fall River 10 o'clock arrives in Prov
dence u. Returning leaves Providence every day at 10
clock m arrives in Fall RiyerI p.
Passengers wishing go TO Fall River have hours in
Fall River and return the evening
IL Extra Coaches furnished at all times & on reasonable
terms
! All baggage and small parcels the risk Of the owners
thereof II. ID. KINSLEY agent.
Dec. 9th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
lOFFICIAL.l
Circular Instructions.

To Offers of The Customs, residing in collection
Districts nhere resseks are licensed for
employment in the fisheries OF
The United States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
FEBRUARY 10Th.
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

HGCtW 1IUuUi0NS.-I u
25F Slavery, w. E. Claiming, / vol.
254S The Partisan tale of the revolution by the author
Iemassee-Guy Rivers &c. vols.
2549 Rose Hill tale OF the old dominion, by Vrgman vol
$3.50 The Pilgrims of WahingtOn, tale of the middle ages
an historical romance by Agnes Strickland, vols
2551 The American England by the author Of year in
Spain 2 vols
2o52 South West by Yankee, 2 vols
2o3 Cont the Discarded, with other tales by Henry F.
Chorlsy, 2 vols
2oo4 Paul Ulrio adventures of an Enthusiast, vols
2l33 Natural History of Insects ID vol NO "a F. L. ID vol
2555 Letters from the South by Paulding, 9 vols
2556 One in thousand the dogs Of Henry Quatre. by G.
r. X James, vols.
2557 The Pirate Three Cutters, by Capt Marryat vols
255S Charolas Prince of PaiGa by T.. $. Buwar, vol.