davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-29

nothing about the qualifications Of the can.
didates, 1t is abundan,ly evident that the
nomination Of Judge Van Scklin was very
unlortunate--it was o violation of the com
mon sense and wish of the county there
was no match for hm-as the result proved /;
so that it was unnecessary 10 commit an
other violation of good sense and policy
and nominate another candidate from Bur.
lington. Our opponents could not have de.
sired any thing better than this. Now
what is the remedy ?-Let Judge Pan
Sickiin and Mr.. Griscold decline the nomi
nation. | say this from no feelings Of dis
respect to either Of these gentlemen, but ]
appeal to the patriotism of both to sacrifice
private feelings to a palpable public good.
Or else let these gentlemen devise course
which ,oiH as effec,ually secure the undi.
vidcd Wing force Of the county--for I adj.
nit that the great point is to carry (which
we have abundantly the power to do if not
dvided) the Wing ticket. The freemen
have little to do with the qualification it
might afford either of the candidates, to be
supported or elected Motives of this kind
ought to have no weight, and particularly
when our success SO much depends upon
union, and so many important questions
depend upon our success. j.
Mr.. STAcY-Slr, / perceive that am
anticipated in one view which had taken
and intended TO communicate to your paper
Of the course TO be adopted by the Wing
electors Of this County in making a selec
ton of ticket for Senators-neverthel
| will repeat the enquiry made by "A Wing
in your last paper Had Pomeroy and
Miller been nominated by The first Conuen
lion of the Whigs, ,could there hare beer
another Conrention called i? and if not, is il
not manifest that they should now be sus
tanned as being substantially nominated by
the Wing Frecmen of this county' i
appears TO me, sir, that inasmuch as We
must make q choice between the two whe
tickets tbo,h respectfully or be defeated
the consideration above suggested is stuff
cient to indicate our duty, and that is, Il
support the nomination of Pomeroy ant
Miller. This question, important as it is
should be decided independently of persona
considerations, personal wishes, persona
friendships. A FARMER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-29

lated to preserve her reputation and pro.
mote her happiness. -B,ston MereantIe
Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-29

The presentation of the Sword to the
gallent Col. WoRTH, took place Monday
at the Assembly Chamber. The Governor
on presenting il made very appropriate
address. in which the claims OF the soldier
on the gratitude of his countrymen were
fully recognized. The reply was one
which did honor to the head and heart Of
Col. Worth. and was received with ap.
plause. A number of distinguished person
ages were present, among them Maj. Gen,
Macomb, and number of u S. Officers
The brave defenders of our country sooner
or later receive their reward.-.Ab. .4dc.
INTREPID coNpUcT.-lt is seldom we
hear of an instance of more do ring intrepid
ity and determined courage than is detailed
below. The boldness and self-posson of
the young man are remarkable.
A few days since as the carriage Of Mr..
Samuel Eckstein, paper maker, was return.
ing from Manayunk, containing Mrs. Eek.
stein and several of the young members of
the family, when on the outskirts of the
town the front axle broke and let the body
Of the vehicle down. The horses, alarmed
dashed off at rapid pace, dragging the
carriage after them. The driver. quite a
young man, after in vain endeavoring to
control them, sprang upon the back Of one
OF the affrighted animals, and in that posi-
ton endeavored to check their fight. This
likewise proving useless he jumped to the
ground still retaining his hold upon the
rens After being jerked along for con
siderable distance, he caught the nearest
horse round the neck, sustaining himself
with one arm, while he.thrusl he other int
his mouth, catching hold of his tongue,
and actually choking the animal until it
dropt. and brought the other horse to a
halt, Those in the carriage were then
released, unhurt from their perious con.
finement. -N Y. Star.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-29

Nh STAcY-I am happy to perceive, al
length, in your paper, some indications of
an interest in the very important election
Of Senators for this County. The view
aiken by "a Wing" cannot but commend
itself to the good sense and patriotism of
tho nee electors OF this county TO saw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-29
HENRY TEAL.

The President Of Texas, David G. Bur
net, has issued his proclamation, in which
lie exhorts the people of Texas to be united
in their movements agains, the enemy. and
requiring all the male inhabitants over l.
and under SO years OF age, to speedily join
the army.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16
THE TEXAN CONQUEST.

On this subject most strange infatua-
ton has seized portion of this Christian
nation. We believe a more bloody and
wicked conquest cannot be read in the
history Of land-pirates and shareholders.
The er post fGeto pretext is, that Santa
Anna has been tyrunt in his own king
DOM Be it so. Does this justify their
setting up an impsrium in unprecedented
kingdom in hiskingdom-violeutlv break.
ing up the Mexican government, robbins
that nation Of a part Of its territory, Ter.
as is as really and rightfully part Of Mex
leo. as Rutland County is part of tn,
State Of Vermont But it is not enouo,
TO shout and encourage these greedy cru
saders, while they plumber and havoc
What nextt Why, we are now Gale
upon by leading member Of the Unite
States Senate, an -ex-candidate for ii
Vice-Presidsncy, to open wide our arm
\ and embrace in our glorious Uaion the.
homicides-these butchers yet cover.
and smoking with gore h Did ever q o,
ton ripen for destruction faster than this
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16

twenty-five cents postage! twenty-five
dollars on hundred for postage, would ruin
the best business in the nation. 1t is too
bad. 1t is sin. Repent brethren-repent.
HBrother Joseph B. Wilkins, minis
ter in Bolton, N, Y, is about to remove
to Essex, Essex Co., N. Y, and wishes
his correspondents 10 direct accordingly.
UFBrother Wilkins is requested to
act as agent for the Telegraph In the re-
gIon whittier he goes.
zIFBrother Linsev Davis is requested
to act as agent in Bolton,
~ The Missionary Magazine Moth
erS Monthly Journal came too late for the
present number.
u We have received the Preston Tenn
perance Advocate, from England-a stanch
tee-totaliSt-a souaJ vigorous article. Elk
tracts hereafter.
"A" is entitled to our thanks, and solicit
ed to continue his favors-also "GERARD."
Nv HAT PAY DO YOU RECEIVE FOR Your
! AGENCY" was question put to good brother
A., father in Israel, as he was distributing
tracts and soliciting subscribers for reli-
Gus paper, "7He satisfaction of seeing
knowledge increased" was the reply. The
best pay, and the only equivalent, that in
this world, the truly benevolent get for THEN
| labor
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16

efforts of an !extended conspiracy to get her
to Canada are frustrated. All the details of
the affair will probably in due time be laid
before the public.-Jour. Conn.,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16
NOTICES..
TEMPERANCE.

An address will be delivered Lefore the
Temperance Society in the Vt. Lit. g. Sci.
institution by E. w. SHERMAN, on Fri
day the 18th inst, at 6 o'clock P M.
: III :, { Ei 5 5:;::: Ed. Co"
June IS, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16

~ ROBINSON, charged with the MUIR
der Of Ellen yewett, has had his trial be-
fore the Court of Oyer and Terminer, in
New-York, and acquitted. The trial ex-
cited great interest, occupying FIVE days.
The report fills fifteen columns and hall
oftho New York Spectator, In fine type,
and is not full yet.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16

AsYLuMs FOR THE INSANE. On the
4th page Of this paper may be found some
interesting remarks from q report on this
subject which is now receiving so much
deserved attention from the philanthropic
and humane.
Those who were employed as Trustees
TO establish such an institution in Vermont,
have recently pure chased situation in the
vicinity of the village Of Brauleboro'-
lately the residence Of Joseph Fessenden
now deceased. The location is highly
spoken Of, as " eminently calculated for ar
ASYLUM and RETREAT for the insane
it is expected that the establishment viii
be forthwith ready for the reception of {
limited number Of patients
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16

DIED
In Leicester, 10Th inst Hiram Spaulling, late
of Orwell.
In Whiting, Hiram SeeIcy, Physician.
NOTICE.
CTRAYED or stolen from the inc los
~ ure Of the subscriber in Chntenden'
on or about the first Of May, FIVE or SIX
years old MARE, of bright bay, long
switch tail with small star in the lore
head. Whoever will return said mare
or give information where she may De
found, shall be handsomely rewarded.
DEMMING GORHAM.
Pitsford, May 2e, 1886. 3o'3w'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16

character suitable to a room Of this kind
will be very gratefully received from any
of our f lends who may please to bestow
them.
+. w. SHERMAN, Committee
SAMUEL K1NGsBuRY, of
WILLIAM BRANCH, Arrange'ts.
June 10, 1886.
The meetings of the benevolent socie-
ties of Washington county, whose ami
vclsarics you were so kind. as to notify
last Winter, were adjourned until this
month on account Of severe snow storm.
They will take place, by leave Of Provi-
dtnce, as follows:
Monday, June 20, Tract Society, o.
clock p. NJ,
Tuesday, ocloc't A. NJ, Directors of
the Bible Society. Sabbath School Soci-
ETY. at 10 o'clock. Colonization Society
at clock p NJ Young Mems Bible
Society at O'clock Temperance Soci-
ETY. at E o'clock.
Wednes lay, Bible Society at o'clock
a. NJ. Temperance, Tee Total Society,
at | o'clock p NJ Foreign Missionary
Society, auxiliary to the American,) at
6 clock.
n. B.-Thc resolutions which were
forwarded to various persons in the coun-
ty, from which they were requested 70 ad-
dress the meetings, are continued, and the
same persons are Requested to perform
sad duties at the ensuing meetings with
out failure
b. order Of the Committee of arrange
m2n:s. H F. BALDWIN.
Hartford June !, 1896
A special meeting of the Board of
Trustees Of the Vt. Lt & Scientific Insti-
tuition will be holden at the Seminary, on
Wednesday June 10Th at 2 o'clock p. Nj,
TO decide upon the cxpediency of making
provision for giving instruction in Theol-
ogy to such candidates for the ministry as
DO not wish to go through an extended
course of Classical and Theological study,
and to transact aAv other business in rcla-
ton to the institution which may be thot
exp, dilnt when met From what the Elk
ccutive Committee have learned respect
ing the wishes ofthe churches in the State,
they feel persuaded that provision for such
a course as is alluded to above is necessa-
ry for the prosperity Of the Institution,
and have therefore voted to recommend it's
lortIon to the Board 1t is hoped there
will BE a general attendance of the MEM
}c,s Of the Board.
By order Of the Executive Committee,
WILLARD KIMBALL, Com.
, \
CONFERENCE.-THE meet at the house
of brother NJ D. Miller, in Monkton, on
the fourth Wednesday Of the present
mouth, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
f ESSAYS
SAUL thorn in the flesh Br Case
Best manner of dealing with impenitent
I sinners, Br Carpenter.
Best manner Of deaIing with those who
once believed they had been regen-
Grated, but now appear to take no in.
-, terest in the cause Of religion,
Br Fletcher.
How can churches best cooperate with
4 their pastors in promoting a revival
t, ofreligion2 Br Miller.
d Design ofthe Lords Supper,
: Br Angler.
- Duty OF believers to make public pro-
e fession Of religion, Br Wright
> EXERCISES.
&c Pet, i, IS, Br Wright.
t. Mat XIV, 46, Case.
rs Gal. iii, 20, Carpenter.
ir Luke vii,28, last clause" Miller.
y Heb. VII, 3, " Angler.
O. Brn Dodge and Moore continued in
their former appointments.
JOHN A. DODGE, President
D.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16

MARIA MONK, we are able to state, !: a,
gain under the care of her legal guaro.an
appointed by the court OF chancery' tae
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16
MONT EGRAPH.

the Mexican laws, shall be protected, al
Lowing them their freedom, as we'll as
the faculty ofscttIing in whatever section
OF the Republic they choose, providing
them with the necessary passport
4. Those who shall, hereafter, contra
vene the Mexican laws on slavery and
slave trade, shall incur the penalties pc
Scribed in the latter.
San Felipe, Goth of March, 1886.
Signed, PERFECTo DE Cos.'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16
VT. LIT. &. SCI. INSTITUTION.

VT. LIT &. Sci INSTITUTION.
The Philolcxian Society connected with
this Institution, have lately opened their
READING ROOM AND LIBRARY,
under such regulations as it is hoped will
insure to it permanent success. Books,
newspapers, and other periodicals of
character suitable to room Of this kind,
will be very gratefully received from any
of our f lends who may please to bestow
them.
E. w. SHERMAN, J Committee
SAMUEL K1NGsBURY, : of
WILLIAM BRANCH, Arrange'ts.
June IS, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16

June IO1 1900
n,uitestation Of prerequisite qualifications,
,bOuld, being in England, receive Iicence
hou, some religious body as minister Of
The gospel. Suppose he should then take
N agency from the British Temperance
Society, and, after visiting other parts of
the kingdom with good success, greeted
and approved wherever he had gone as a
peaee-maker, philanthropist and Christian,
while on his way 70 the hills Of Scotland,
the Glasgow Chronicle if that paper were
hostile TO. the Temperance cause, with
view to render him the more odlous as
identified with that cause, should under
take to make Il stigma on him, that he was
formerly of the American army-secreta-
~ OF war in the United States-suppress-
ing the fact that he was now an approved
sosoelminister How would the editors
Of the Vermont Chronicle themselves
view such an act ?
(8) Why have not the editors of the
Chronicle 1.-The courage" to attack this
resolution 'plainIy"2 lfwhat this reso-
Iution expresses is not sufficiently plain to
commence an attack upon, take the reso-
lutions passed by the Chihcothe Presby-
terry. and adopted by this Convention.
10y If by "Garrisouism" they mean
obedience to Gods commands-very well;
they are at liberty to assert what they "un-
derstood US" ito have approved" and it
shall be considered no SANDER
(lo) A mistake-it was not adopted
only read and laid on he table.
The readers of the Chronicle are re.
qucsted for their own, as well as the truths
sake, to suspend judgment in relation to
Charles Stuart, until they may see him,
or may have some opportunity of know
ing the truth concerning him. Whoever
loves a meek and quiet soirit-whoeve'
loves frank and honest heart-whoevel
loves kindness OF behavior, refined feel
iugs, a disciplined, vigorous intellect, ar
expanded soul and G lowing affections
whoever loves a man whose benevolenc,
and philanthropy are measured only b!
the wants and woes of human nature, vii
invoIuntarily love Charles Stuart.
We marked the entire article, includin!
some paragraphs Of rant and spleen agains
Mr. Garrison aud resolution passed by tn
Convention, sustaining him, but have nc
room for more now. The conduct Of thes
men must be highly amusing to Mr. Carr
son, while he is sustained BY such resolu
tons and such men as are daily gatherin
around him. While we pity those VIII
from envy or other black passions are con
stantly traducing him, we fervently pra
that he my have humility and grace super
or to hi, temptation in his enviable cond
lion.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16

~ PosTAcE,-It is unpleasant to advert
to this subject so often; but as long as our
bill of postage is heavier than the bill of bread
for our family-and a large proportion of it
pure extortion-it is matter Of some i'm
portance, about which we have right to
complain. Some of our correspondents are
entitled to all credit, while others are high
ly censurable We have repeatedly recelv-
ed a one dollar bill, on which we have paid,
together with the letter, from twenty 10
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-16

Whereas, a great number of colonists,
in contravention of the laws and instItu-
tons of the Mexican Republic, which ex-
pressly folb;d slavery and the slave trade
in all its possession and territories-avalS-
ing themselves ofthe state Of bondage, lg-
norance and almost destitution in which
slaves are generally to be found in some
Of the States of the United States-tound
the means of importing, by SEA and by
land, and keeping in slavery, great mum.
Der of colored people, thus entaiIing that
dlsgracefuI system upon our country Re-
solved,
/. The laws and institutions ofthe Mex.
lean Republic on slavery and slave trade
shall, from this day, remain in full force
in the whole Territory of Texas.
2. In compliance with said laws, the
persons of al! colored people, of both Sex
es, are from this moment declared tree
and this whatever may be the nature o
the contracts which bind them to tbci
masters; should said contracts be, in dI
rect or indirect manner, contrary to tn
existing prohibitory laws Of the RePubII
on slavery and slave trade, in which cas-
thew shall be considered as null and ON
value.
8. Colored people, who may preser
Il themselves to the military governors Q
commanders, claiming the protection
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-20
PCblic Sale of
VALU ABLE PROPERTY

The subscriber will offer at Public
Sale, on the premises, on TUESDAY, the 18th
day of March next, Of not previously disposed
OF at private sale his valuable FARM, stu
ate on the state road leading from ConnersviIle
to Raysviile, ION the National Roao,) two and
a quarter miles from the latter place, contain
ing 300 acres. about $50 acres under improve
ment. There is On sand farm, a comfort able
dwelling mouse, new barn ~ feet square, over
900 apple trees. the apples from which took the
premium at the Annual Fair and Exhibition o
the Rush County Agricultural Society, and a
large number Of peach and pear trees, nearly
all OF which now bear fruit. The farm will be
offered In three equal lots, each Of which has on
it the necessary water for stock and house use.
This situation IS well calculated for a Tavern
Stand. The above Is offered low for Cash il
hand or on a credit. with approved security -
Immediate possession will be given.
At the same time and place there will be Of
fered for sale an excellent Wagon, and all the
necessary apparatus for carrying on a farm
Also, one blooded Mare, three work Horses,two
Colts, one year old last spring. one spring Colt,
one pair OF work Oxen, two beef Oxen. four
Cows, and other young stock, one lot of Stock
Hogs. and flock Of Sheep, together with
Wheat, Corn Oats. and Hay. Also, a lot ci
Lumber, nearly sufficient for building, sawed,
and on the premises, and at the mill yard. The
sale will commence at 10 O'Clock, on said day,
and be continued from day to Gay until the
whole is disposed Of
For further particulars apply to the subscri-
Der, on the premises, to Samuel Davis, Rush
vile; or to N. Z. Pumphrey, near Connersville,
FayCtte county, Ind.
MOSES CLIFFORD.
February s, 1886. SITS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-20
DIR. WHITES TOOTH ACH DROPS.

THE only specific ever offered to the
public, from which a permanent and RAD
cure may be obtained of that disagree
able pain, the tooth-ache, with all its at
tendant evils; such as fracturing the jaw
IN extracting the teeth, which often proves
more painful than the ooth-ache itself;
and cold passing from the decayed teeth
to the jaw, thence to the head, producing
a rheumatic affection: with many other un.
pleasant efTe cts; such as disagreb BILE breath,
and taste in the mouth, &c. DC. all which
are produced by foul or decayed teeth. !
am happy to have it in my po-er to offer
to the world, a remedy, that will not only
remove the pain nine times out of ten, II
properly applied, but preserve the teeth
from further decay, and arrest the disease
in such as are decaying and have not com
menced aching, restoring them 10 health
and usefulness.
Certificates Of Dentists and Physicians
also directions for using accompany each
bottle.-For sale in Milton by John H
Wright, in Gainesville by DIR. Pritchet,
and in Richmond by 4. Siddall and Lind
sey & Bugs, in New Paris by J. G. Jam
eson & Co.
Take notice that the bottles are STAN
ped, "Vegetable Rheumatic Drcps," and
the wrappers signed o. & S. Crosby and
Co. with red ink, none others are genuine
Price fifty cents.
January, 9th. 1896.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-20
CHEAP CASH STORE.
f.. II. TURNER,

Of Main and Front
where he has received from New York,
and week. large and general
of DRY GOODS, consisting off,
bsown,g
,blakan dbowngo
feedg hannels red, blue and
Fh
kboubaze do Lasting Frch PRINTS,
Black ndwhie coore mi
swansiow
lain and
and
Black and white French and using nbcn assorted;
-4red
Black craya; Ig
45and
dSwTsn dbokn nuln oMan.
inenan dcotd and6
le,aniEn blankets-lo H. II 1874 Mackinaw
WosteI tipptsa nd hntsdo ton hoies
padcin buckran black aud
HARDWARE, CUTLERY. SAD
CROCkERY, BOOTS and Shoes Leghorn
Lagla and Java COFFEE, Young
Pepper, Ginger, Indigo, Madde Chocolate,
&C. All of which will be sold unusually
animation o. the above stock and prices is solicited
Richmond November 23h, 1885. 46n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-20
Llaefeesa States lmRrneWys,

nR Samuel Parker, Botanic Physicists,
would respectfully inform the citiseas q
Richmond, and the public generally, that -
Office is at the corner building southeast Of
D. d. SLOAN'S HO IT E L., whas
he would receive patients from any section oftlD
United States, and visit IN families in all CO.
incident to this climate. Patients afflicted viii
blindness Of long standing, cataracts and in.
NATION, may receive restoration BY the aid q
electric fluid, without a painful operation. -
processes to remove cancers, scrofula or kings
evil, salt rheum, asthma, gravel, dropsey, pila4
and fever and ague, with Eledicafcd ejecoD
fluid. He has succeeded in healing pulmonary,
acute, and chronic diseases, that other psac6
TONERS have announced incurable. lie conceiso
he can remove most Of the diseases incident =
this climate by the blessing of Heaven, msdieer
ted haid and vegetable medicines. Sanss
Parker would prescribe for consumptive and r.
male complaints for any section Of the Unia1
States, and fatters himself that lie can felooe
nine cases out Of ten, If his prescriptions ~
strictly followed. He administered to thgo
hundred patients, last summer in twelve weeD
md lost but two. He has studied the psaclie
Of the old school, the reformed, and 10 scquaise
ed with the practice ofcelebrated botanisls -
orally. He has expended more than one d.
aud dollars in travelling in the United Saaeo.
and exploring the fora Of North America
possesses respectable Testimonials Of 6dekey g
ability. SteamiDg is not psacticed.
SAMUEL PARRE6
Third month l4th. 1895. 10d