davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-03-18

Hoie Mittbeiluns .. Mriftobu lus.
.. %. 60. babeu mir erbalten, uuo rperoen
Te nabte Mo6e nittbeiIsn. Snoe fen
MAIDEN tpir 9ru. 81, 70 tpie anoere @or-
rsiponoenten-auf cine unferer lanae fbon
feitsefesteu Rsseln auf,aet fam, -oaB nan,:
liD leeer .. ibnen, tpenisiisns uns, (ber
Neoaetioa) feinen lpabren Namen auaebsu
-mnB, tpenn er binfort feline 9ueubreuonen
unter Dem D:Gel Der III no enailtbe1t''
in untsts spa!ten aufsenomn,su 3u febsn
wnnlbt.-.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-03-18

EonsstE Der 9tteinigttn G5aattn. |
Gs liuo uns Dor 'einiser Sasen|
bier bfeutlidbe Dceumente su 9e'l
fibt gefomnenen, tpDUon Dos eel
ife Elm 8ertbt oes S5eeretdrs oerI
01asFammsrif, spetcber Dem GEL
nat am llten Sonuar por9ete9tI
ruroe, uno rporaus erbeaet, oobI
Die @infinfte Der Sereini9ten Staos
ten IN, Sabr 1885 G6 5u 8 34,4O0r
733 uno 60 Gents belaufen baben.
Oa.npft Satterten -Sos|
8wepte Sccumsnt 1T cine Mittbets|
lima ots SriegsIeeretdrs an Oen1
@enat, in 0emd6beit zines Se'
(1lu6es jenss &6rpers, in pel6em
onsefrast puroe, rpie 9ro6 Die Sabl
Der (1wlnmenoen Oampf-Sottsrl,
en- fem nu6te, tpel6e 3ur Qertbelob
9uns Der Gbeleopeote uno Delemare
0apsy uno oss 0afens Don Slep-
Oorf, n6tbis tpdrsn. Gin otefelbe
be9teitenoer brief Don benz 5Oanpts
Snsenieur Iast:
HDa6 9ompft8atterten 3. ouer
spirF(amfte uao mdbtisite ohlfe su
Den onoern jset erIlttrsnpen, unp
nocb su erlbafenpen 9ertbei0i9-
unssmittsln sur Bef6lsuns unlerer
@eetifte lsiiten mlroen erleioet
sar. feinen Speifsl, uno Die 9>ctb'
rpenbi9feit tbrer Grbauung lie9t
ftor pDr Nusen tpenn man Die Gdn-
&c uno 2(usDebnun9 unlerer Dops
unD 0dfen in Setrobtuns nimmt.
SnGudGbt ibrer Conf itructipm (oh
ten oie(e 9ampf Satterlen ndbz
reno Ie Die erforDerlibe Stdrfe be-
I1een, 70 erbaut tperoen oaB ie
ni6t tiefer ais oier Su6 i'm QBaf-
fer 9eben, tpenn Ee poufon1en auss
9sriltet (ino; ie follten nit stpep
&anpnen bonn srb6ten Goltber,
wel6e bic &ugeln 70 tpelt tple r1b9-
lid trasent oerleben werDent 10
rpie oub nit einen1 bep Dem Sfen
on9ebra1ten Apparot sur Ssibup9
BON &ugeln, unD ibre fDrtbeweSen.
be &raft fpute i'm Stanbe fepn lb'
nen cine 0elbwinotStstt bon 10
bis 12 Meiten in elmer Stunoe III
seten. Sabrseuse Diefer Art tpir-
oen osn 9Ortbetl boben trDs Sono
bdnfen uno Selfenrlfsn, peibe Qb
jeoer;eit In unfern 6dfen uorfnpen
ibre Steuung III Derdnoeru; Ge
E0nnten ou6srbaIb Dem Grreib eis
mes perfotgsnOen SeinOes 9ebracbt
tperoen uno i'm Sau BON Wino'
1tilen poer Stirmen, poer ir9enD
elmer onDeren urfa6e, poourb Der
Hein0 se;wungen tperben tptrte
4nfer su tperfsn, Iplbe poftionen
einnebuen, Don 100 aus Iie ibm Den
srb6ten Sbaoen sufl9en fbnnten.
1ub tplroen lle 9rp6e 9ienlte in
Dee Desbinbsrung BON rduberifebsn
greurfonen, tpelbe Der Seino In
S6ten MAIDEN ioute, unb Die Den
frieDliben unD barmlo(en Shrger
fD oft in's tieffe @leno psrfesen,
teiften. 2Bas Die erforoerliebe 2in>
Sabl Don DampfSatterien anbss
trift, 70 f6nnte i6 nibt tpeniesr
ais ;sbn fir ben 6afen Don Neus
port, Die bsna6barten Saps uno
Song GplanD Suno NIT einseibtof-
fen; feds fdr Den Gelaware Slu6
uno Son, unb ;ebn flir Die Gbela-
peafe, etnpfblen. Ste Soften fir
Die @rbauuns elmer folben Dampf,
8atterie speroen auf 25 biz 10000
Il
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-03-18

selan9en,-unD su @unten Der con>
ltttuttpneusn Grensen 0bio's 1Iuo.
SD tpdre al oub OiefeS oft oro-
|benpe gemitter-rubt9 an nfIrem
|poIitifben 0ortsonte, NIT weiter
|pibts ais etmos unGbd0ltbem-
IOonnern ooribersejp9en -
Greisui0t Don 8soeutuue in Slpriea Iint
Iuus ni6t befannt getrornen. Die aeaen:
|,pdrtiee gtdrfe un(erer 3ruppen oa1elblf be:
lauft 1ib nber 5000 Mann. Dapon fno
aufseFe0t:
gu sprinssarcen 7CO.
81 Wicolata 1900.
3u Gampa BaD 1900.
gu ct. Q|u9nftine SOO.
Dian er,rattet bort taslib bic Nufnnft bon
1000 Mann.
gu Dernanoej 2sO.
gu 3anfon'5 WIace 500.
3ufammsn 500 Mann tppbl binreid,.
emo, Die Semino!en 5u be3lpinseu. f6nnte
man ibnen unr erit anfommen. Wopell
NIT ieinem inoifben 9famen OIeola, lebt
INNER nod uno 1T i'm @sbeimen tbdtia.
3!pei anoere 0aurtlinse, Don benen Der
cine Sumper (5prinser) senailt mirb, tba=
ten IIb neben ibn Defenders in oer Ofisber:
Iase bes Matcr Dabe berpcr. sic }ino rpie
|tsner ausse5sicbnet i'm Natb uno in Der
S6laGt. Die WFan;er n6roIib DON Wi=
|colata, tpObiu nod tein csuoianer aefommen
lit, itno ale auf ibre 8sfBunsen 5urilf ae=
fetrt. Die Snoiauer fbeineu ilcb in Ser
0tdbe oeS S6labtfeIees oOnNbit lacppebie
seIammeIt 5u baben. Man iiebt balo erns
iteren Dusen entSe8eu. gu 9anlon'splace
baben l'6 oie8reiwillisen, bic man pbne ee=
bbri9e 9ersatuuS gum &fiessoienft stpiuot,
ss9en General Cuffs, Der einen IteiI bey=
tslben 5ur Seceduns GINGER nab picolata
teltimn.ten Mdeeu fcmanoirte, ertldrt,
nidot neiter Dprrndsn ~ lpouen. @s s6u-
nsn unanneb mli6teiten baraus eutfpriusen.
Der General rpar beim Qlbeanse Der O}aeb=
ri6t berpcn Milleus, lte NIT Gepalt aun
unbeeinstsn Dienlte gu 5tpin9sn.
-Serr Doftor Mc' Biuioms bat
elne 2(rt Sefsn erfunoen, Die sum
9steen Don gBd9sn uno Sut16en
belt'mmt f'no. Sie nebmen (ebr
fpent9 Noun1 elnt uno Die Soften
Der Sebeibun9 betrosen foum 8
Gents ouf 100 MeiIen. Sie tper,
Oen ouf Dem SODen Der QBdeen
on9ebra6t, unD (tnO fur ale Sat-
tunsen Eorren uno &utI1en1 por-
sdsIi9 aber glEnbaAnforren gan,
portreffi9 seeisnet. Ser prei6
zines fol6en Sfens belduft Ieb ouf
6 bis $ 8, uno &uti1entreiber t6ns
uen nunmebr se9en cine serinefi>
|9tse Nussabe In Sturm uno cBet-
ter tporm uno semdblib mie an Der
'Sette tbres biusliben &omins auf
gettibsmnet ibres 9Basens pem
elsmente bes Srottes trcben wdb-
reno Den tplnterliben Greuoen Des
Sebllttenfabrens cine neue @poebe
oes Genu0es er6nTsnet 1T. Man
beoIent lt6 oieks Ofsns sesenndrtis
auf Ger @tienbabn oDn 0oltimore
na0 Wa,blngtpn -sur p6uisen
Befrleoisuns Der NsiGnoen.
Vpm Gtaat Georsien fno 1tbon
n'sbrere bunoert Srepmilleen, met
itentb eits erfabrene Bibfeu1cbl een,
trafN EfNriHn nnhnsonnoou ;l,r. go,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-03-18

Obip.
gon9res Ser Q3ereinisten Stoaten.
Nm 2ltten Sebruar erbielt oer
Senat cine neue SotGhoft, pom
'prdfoenten Der Q5ereini9ten Stoo-
ten, NIT Nbfbrtften Der gcrre(ppns
oenj jtptfben Dem Stoots(ecretair
uno Dem 8ritti1ben 8efbdftsrd,
9er' tn Se5ug auf bic 9srmittluna
Sn9Ianbs, unO oeS @ntIblu0es
Der fran5bi(ben Ne9ierunN pbne
tpettere 3e9erun9, Den 8eoineneen
pes @ntEbdoi9unestractot uo65u,
tommen, fDbaIO Don Seiten 0es
amertfanilben Nsenten bie5u elne
Nnfra9e 9emoht mur0e. Ser g.
nat tperoe aus Ser bepsefi9ten gprs
re'ponoenSole 9rinoe erfeben, tpel-
0e Ole Negieruns peronla6t babe,
Die SermittIuug @roBbritoniens
9nSunebmen: - Sranfreieb babe oies
etbe t1on bfentli6 9enebmigt nod
eDe lie IN Den 9sreinisten Stoo-
ten Der Nesierun9 onsetrosen mer>
oen tonnte. Dis Ofl3ieue @rrldr-
lln9 Der fanj6GGben Ne9ieruue,
Gap l1e sur 3eblun9 bereit fen ma,
Oe ote Sermlttlun9 nun tberhaGeQ,
uno beloe Stoaten trdten rpieoer in
lDre aIts frsunof f6oftli6e 9erbdlt.
n'tle Surld. Oie swepte 0dlfte
Der Sotfbaft oer,peift oen @enat
auf Die Nctbwenoisteit, oos Gano
Don nun an in etnen folben per>
teeloteun9sSuttano ;u Geben pa6
ss in jsoer Ssit, uno unter allen
umltanoen geoen jeoen Nnsriff BON
oull en- 9etboet fep. Ser DrdG-
oent itdet ftD in otelsr Soroeruns
onf o!e NusR1i1e zines Mannes
(2Naiblnston> oeGen Nafbfbldse
unpersebllb (tno, unb Der Den 9er,
etnssten Staaten In bie(er 6inlibt
elne tpe'ie 2ebre binterlaI1en bat:
!ss tpder, fast bsr(elbe, cine sitle
9ohnung, uno gang i'm mioers
tpru9 NIT Dem 9enbbnliben @onae
tneni6ll6er @reisnii1s, spenn Sic
Nerelnleten &taaten Dem 8lou,
ben lb hberla0sn tpputen, oas lie
se I'm mer meroen pesneioen
Fonnsn jene frieserjGben 9ln(tai,
ten Su treftn, Die 70 bau6a IN Ser
Vsietltbte anDsrcr 9blfer ~ flnoen
l!no. Ser-0eroobt Der @bwdbe
ley Der ltherite we9 Die 9ereinia,
ten Staaten bes Nanees III be,
reuben, Der lbnen In Der Geibe BEL:
9sottonsn eebubre. cBenn mir
nunlbsn oor Beleioisuneen ee,
Ildert su fepny muB IS in uuIerer
9etpalt heeen, fie 3urilet 3u weilen.
Seu bls Wob!tbat oes Nrieoens,
Die Vrunouag unfsrer 0,otirnal-
glIalsllsfslt, bteiben, 70 tmu6 Die
Welt Die ueberseisuns baben, oos
'nts sultoer Z tunoe sum Sampfse-
|rufet ino.' = ~>,'"V - .
| 5err 9i!!ett, bon g>suporf, bot
lam lsten Sebruar Den folaenoen
J ps,n.ab ss.,,aN I'm Saufe Der Neprsfen-
! "Ssf9loGea. Das eias
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-03-18

Senatorial @rmdbler.
Stbnisl 2oOter, Sobn M1. @oooepno
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-03-18
ben nir nod nibt erfabreh.
gren3freit.
CDnnre6.

Beiot 6dufer oes GongreGes,
baben .bur6 ibre oasu on9eltellten
Gommitteen, Veriebte erttattet, -
tpelhe beiDe III 9let6em Nefultate
selan9en,-unD 3u 9unIten Der ccn<
ltttuttpnellsn 9rensen 0bio's Guo.
SD wdre oIlo ou6 OieRS oft oro-
benpe 0etpitter-rubts an unErem
poIitilben 9ori;cnte, nit ,peiter
.pibts ais etwas unfbdOltbem-
Oenuern oorhberseSp9sn -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

k1DNAPPING-Few persons, who have
not examined into the subject, will believe
that kidnapping is carried on in the free
states at the present day. But such is the
tact. Every year not a few people ofcol-
or, men, women and children. are taken
from there homes and carried into slavery
Jesse Harrod. native of Penn. and
born OF parents, now aged about 81, was,
when Is years of age, persuaded to cross
the Delaware river at Philadelphia to N.
Jersey, on some pretext, BY a villain who
afterwards sold him into bondage. The
kldnaprer took Jesse down to Herr;no
Creek, In the state of Delaware. and there
sod him for the sum of three hundred
and fifty dollars. The poor bow was in
the chamber ofa house, waiting. as he SUD-
posed, for the man who had deceived him
to return, when he saw him drive off in a
gig Presently the owner of the house
came and said "you must now go to work,
for you are my property" After while
Jesse ran away and under apprehension
of danger put himself under the protection
Of a man who surrendered him up on re-
ceiving reward Of forty dollars. He
was now sold into South Carolina, where
he learned the trade of carpenter. AT
ter being slave fourteen years, some one
who had become acquainted With the facts
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
AGRICULTU RAL.
From the Monthly Genesee Farmer, for March.
WINTER1NG CATTLE ON STRAW.

Extract ola letter from subscriber re-
siding in Poughkeepsie:
"Having read in your paper an account
of wintering cattle on straw, have been
trying it this winter. From the time |
commenced threshing till about the first of
this month, gave them nothing but
straw, and think they never have done
better, although have generally given
them two or three tons of hay by this time.
l am now feeding them with corn stalks
cut, and they eat them clean without anv.
thing with them, ifthey are cut about one.
fourth of an inch in length. l have ma.
chine, with which cut nv stalks by
horse power, but the knives want grinding
often. and they are bad to take off and pu1
on so as to cut good. AS it respects win
tering cattle on straw. or anything else,
think it is necessary that they should have
supply of water that they can 90 tc
when they please"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
CANADA TH1sTIEs.

In answer to TIE inquiries in No. 6, in
relation to Canada Thistles, l will saw
my method to destroy them, is, to plough
the land deep in the fall, and leave it rouoh
then again in the spring Immediately
before planting, plough and harrow the
land-then plant potatoes, hoe them vel
twice. pulling out all thistles among the
tops by hand. After the second hoejng 7
go through them once week. and cnt and
pull all thistles until dig nv potatoes-
The ground should he again plouohed IN
the fall, deep, and the next Season nlouph.
ed and planted to corn. A few SCATTERING
thistle will be found the second veaT
which should again be cut regularly one.
week, and no thistles will be found r.
live through that season. The crons will
pay all expenses, and leave fair profit &c
the cultivator, and the, ground will 10 IeS
clear for any future crop. I rrefer the
above method to the summer fal'ow, as ir
order 10 kill the thistles by p?ougbin~, The
ground must be mellow, or many roos viii
remain In the Jumps and cIods. and be
Ieaoy 10 grow as soon as the ground !.
lett at rest; and ifthe season is wet it vii
be impossible to gut c?avey land in such
condition. l had two acres of thistles II
potatoes in 1884, four acres in 1895. ant
intend to put in eight acres in 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

IN SENATE-TUEsDAY March |.
The Senate proceeded to consider the
petition Of the Society OF Friends, praying
Tor the abolition Of slavery in the District
of Columbia.
The question being on the motion oi
ceived,
Mr. Prentiss made some remarks in op-
position 10 the pending motion.
Mr. Webster said few words as to the
expedient course for the Senate 10 pursue.
Mr. Webster expressed shortly his iudg,
ment as to the proper course 70 be taken
with these petitions. He thought they
oughtt be received, referred, and consid
cred. That was what was usually done
with petitions on other subjects, and wha
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
POET r Y.


Ron rHE TELeoHAPH'
sTHR ORD REIGNETH LET The
EARTH RRJoICE"-PE 1cTn l.
n. ,,;on.-the Lord, Jehovah reigns|
Reio;ee. o earth rejoice
". $500 OF the ocean, sing
I c.j n, de harmonious anthem ring!
IN praise lift up your voice!
n. reians--Ihe great Creator reigns!
Supreme DER all that isl
MISUNDERSTANDING that roll
Are parts Of The amazing whole
Inhnitnde Is hisl
He reigns--the inearnsfe Savior reigns'
.Ye saintS again Tejoieet
a. hlood has washed the Ethiope white
The sable isles have seen bis light
And Burmah hears his voice!
Rein on and cOpquer-Prince Of Peace!
TIL all thy foes are SLANT
TIN al the sons Of earth shall raise
One general hymn Of holy praise,
And none oppose thy reign. A.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
SowINc CYov~n

Where it is intended to sow clover seed
on winter gram, it should be done in the
latter part of winter and before the thaw-
ing of the ground Il is a common prac .
tice to sow it inthe spring after the frost
has left the soil; but as the ground has in
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
CARROTS.

Mr. Lauren Beach. of MarceIlus, raised
last summer On 81 rods of ground. 9O1
bushels ofcarrots. which is at the rate Of
more than $500 bushels rer acre. He
sold his personal properly at vendue. and
among TIE rest. so bushels Of the carrots
were sold, TO one of our best farmers. and
one who feeds good many roots,) for
Sl4, and he was anxious to purchase the
remainder at the same price, which is At
the rate Of nearly $3.50 per acre. Nj
Beach informed me that he only spent !
days work on them before he commenced
harvesting. His ground was rich sandy
loan. spp
Skaneateles, Jan. IL, 1896.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17

this case become in measure settled and
dry, there is less chance ofthe seed veget-
ating, and as 1t falls merely upon the sur
face. it is prevented from taking sufficient
root to Withstand efeetually the coming
drouth. But when sown earlier. the break
ing and crumbling of the sell by the Part
ing frost mixes the earth with the seed,
and ittakes sufficient root before tie dry
season comes upon it. There need not be
any apple hension that the seeds, by ger
minating too early, will be killed by frcst,
as they never start below temperature of
80 degrees Fahrenheit which tempera-
ture, it is obvious, cannot exist until the
ground is thawed.
j A great loss always follows the practice
of sowing TOO little seed. Twelve pounds
to the acre is not too much In any instance,
and where the soil is poor much larger
quantity should be used. Farmers who
wish to save expense by sowing only FIVE
or six pounds to the acre, Lose more than
five times as much BY the deficiency oflhe
crop; so that it Is expensive economy at
best Besides, " hen clover is soWn thin
", the growth is thin and coarse; on the
contrary, when there is sufficient seed, the
growth is fine and dense, and the stalks
are not rejected by cattle, as is otherwise
the case A thick growth also prevents
the admission of weeds, which so frequent
ly disfgure thin meadows.
Mr. TUcKER-As the snow has tecc me
e too deep for outdoor work. will spend
few minutes in writing to you, and If any
matters are in your opinion worthy
e place in the Farmer, you are at Liberty (
!" use them, if you will but put them IN
proper dress for the public EYE.
STRAW AND CUTTING MACHINES
purchased this winter of Mr. Barton Q
your city, a Columbian Strau Cutter, an
|, altered it so as to 60 by horse power, witt
p which can cut (of machine straw 81
If bushels PER hour, 3-8ths ofan inch long
s. l find my sheep, which are f d entirely OF
n straw, require bushel to sheep-m.
e young cattle, fed in the same way, 2 bush
e els per day each-my working horses vii
I. eat 3 bushels straw, OTIS bran, & 2qts. OF
5 meal per day. l find my whole stock vii
eat corn stalks, (cut up at the ground } CT
IS in nv machine without leaving a particl
le of the STALKS. have not fed lcck of ha
y since the first Of January, and nv entiI
stock are doing well. To my lambs an
l. weaker old sheep, feed little oil me;
and bran.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
STOVES.

THE subscribers have at their ware
Il house large assortment Of COOh'
BOX and PARLOR STOVES at whole:
sale and retail, among which will Re found
the well known "Conant Stove,' and the
improved Rotary Cooking Store
The fire plates to the latter having been
strengthened, we can confidently recon-
mend the article for durability, and com,
petent Judges have already pronounced
it the best stove in use.
1t is believed that our stoves possess eF'
cry qualification to recommend them 10
the patronage of the public, save an e1.
;ravag antly high price, which is matter ;H
of no great importance, compared VII"
the quality ofthe article itself
Flows, CAULDRON KETTLES
and Hollow WARE, constantly on
hand, and most kinds of Castings made at
short notice. COMMIT
Brandon, Oct. 10, 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
A FRIEND OF LIBERTY
n. Y. ErangsIu:.


me IHdtdHS TtPIy 10 ChdltHee
The Indian has more sober anst then
the white man. When The white man j.
challenged, BY reckless and de spt rate e..
envy, he thinks ii more honorable to sbco,
his enemy through the heart. then to de.
cline the combat and so fearful is he RI
the charge of cowaIdice, that he will taEs
the fleld-risk his own li:e-sa;n his
honor with the blood ola nce-,ored fren3
when candid expression Of his feeIi1gs
would have healed the breach, and restored
him in the cofdence of his friends The
dueIlls may possess some physical brave,
~, but he lacks the moral courage Of The
Indian, who, when he was CHALLENGED,
replied:
Il have two Oh ;ections TO this duel affair:
the one is, lest l should hurt lou, and the
Other is, lest you should hunt NE. l 90
not SEE eny good that it would do me 10
Put a tul etthrcueh your tody-I could
not make any use Of vou, when dead: u.
| could of rabbit or turAey-As to nv.
self, think it more sensible to a~oid,
than to put myself in the way Of harm:
am under great apprehension that vcu
might hit me. That beng the case,
think it more advisable to stay at distance
If you want totry your pistols, take some
object-a tree, or any thing about ny size
and if you hit that, l shall acknowledge
that, i'll had been there, you might have
hit me-"
There is more good sense and true moral
courage, in the honest reply of the Indian,
than all the challenges and acceptance,
that have ever been passed between b,ocdv.
minded despcradoes, who mad'y rush mo
peril and crime ofthe deeYest dye; les they
may be SUSPECTED Of " hat is literally tire,
"a want Of frmness, selfpossession, su5
integrity ofPurpose.
The calm, conscientious Indian, who
: would nei:her harm himselfnor his enemy
sure possesses a higher sense of HONOR.
than the misguided fanatic, who hopes 10
1oash his honor in the blood of his fellow.
, [Cum6. Presbyterian
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
No. 25.....VoL. VIII---March II. ls26

undertook to get Jesse released. ard g..
ceeded, demanding two hundred dollars =,
his trouble! This sum Jesse paid. H.
now in the city of New-York With ,he :
gal Proceedings, engrossed On Parcknsr.
AID signed by General Hayn as Core!ro,
OF South Carolina. In ca.e certificate Jes,.
Harrod is styled "a MAN of good cbsr,,
ter and correct habits" O nv coCr,,1,
when shall liberty be proclaimed throu: /.
| cut the land.
A FRIEND OF LIBERTY
| y, Y Frnno. 1;..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17
MANSFIELD.

This eminent Judge was never ashamed
ofPubIicly retracting any wong opinion he
had entertained, when once convinced Of
his mistake. He used frequently to say.
probably after Dean Swift, who has
similar passage in his writings, That 10
acknowledge you were wrong yesterday,
was but to let the world know tha, YOU are
wiser to day than you were them
A bill to extend the charter and increase
the capital sock Of the Girard Bank, has
passed the house Of representatives ofPern.
sylvan:a. The bill extends the charter q
years from the present time, and increases
the caIitaI stock to S3.5OO,OOO; the bon,,
to the state to be $25O,OOO and subject 10 a
tax on the dividends of 8 per cent.
The Mexican government have issued
a circular, declaring that foreigners land.
ing on the coast OF the Republic, or jnvad.
ing its territory ly land, armed, and with
the intention Of attacking the country shall
be considered as pirates and treated as
such.
The Governor Of New Hampshire has
appointed Thursday, March 81, 10 be Of
served as day ofpuDlic fasting.
From the ~ Y. Obeerrer.
The receipts OF the British and ForciEn
Bible Society, the last year, announced TO
nearly 100000 dolls.
Notwithstanding the fall Of snow on
! Monday, the Camden and Ambov RAJ.
Road Company succeeded in getting tire
hundred passengers through to this city BY
about | ! o'clock.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17

Never mind breaking grammar, if the
Lord enables you 10 break hearts and
bring souls to Christ; but if you can &C.
quire mental culture, without les ng zeal
and holy simE Lefty Of heart, your useful.
ness may be more extended. Take the
hint and work en-.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17

B-We again say that Stanley y y
not the inventor ofthe Rotary stove-ano
we engage to indemnify any and all VINO mo
purchase or use our stoves, agalnS' -"
claim.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17

The Governor Of New Hampshire has
appointed Thursday, March 81, 10 be o.
served as day ofpuDlic fasting.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-17

From the ~ Y. O6serrer.
The receipts OF the British and Foreign
Bible Society, the last year, announced 10
nearly 100000 dolls.