davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
NETWORK, SATURDAY, FEB. Is, 1886.
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

The Liverpool packet St. Andrew, of Jan. 9th, ar
rived last evening" bringing Liverpool papers of the
9th ult. The Liverpool Correspondent of Hudsons
News ROOM gives the following summary of intelli-
gence -
LIVERPOOL, 9TH Jan. 1886.
The political excitement relative to the Presidents
Message is end The Partisan journals affect to
consider it as fully tanamount that apology which
was demanded preliminary to the payment of the
money. One man may knock down another and the
one knocked down may quietly walk off rubbing the
hurt part, and affecting to the world that thee
nothing personal" in the affair. Thus also America
may use the most harsh words France and the grand
nation will affect consider this apologize expa
nation" Why all that can be said, is that the French
Ministry have singular meanings for common words.
have to draw attention to the fact mentioned by
your London correspondent of the extraordinary
usedby Louis PHILIPPE to make public the contents of
the Message. Think of Paris paper published extra
ordinary at the hour of midnight. The French funds
il may be remarked have not risen consequence of
the message.
The affairs in Spain taking favorable turn
Nina has captured Camalot, of the active of
the Carist chiefs. The opinion was he would have
him shot as rebel Mendizsbel appears advancing
s,eadiIY in public confidence. He promises to finish
thewar with aforeign loan. levy of 100000 men is
in active progress and this addtonto the Spanish army
will very mutually help settle the question at ISSUE
The affairs of Don Carlos in a very critical way.
On all hands he is suffering defeat and disappointment
Add to this, that his soldiers beginning desert,
and You may have idea Of the position into which
be has allen-one batch of deserers to the amosnt OF
5000 have been pardoned by the Queen, and received
into her army. Should Gen. Evans not be able to
terminate the war before Parliament meets, his West
minister constituents will make him resign his seat We
have an ON dit that Don Carlos has offered to leave
sra;p anil reside in the United States, provided-in ad
dtion his Estates he has grant from the Spanish
government of 100000 year, Three of the ice bound
whalers have returned TO Hall. The quarters revenue
exhibits deficit of 100000, owing, it said, the
duction of taxes.
p. s. The Morning Chronicle just arrived, tells us
as If from authority, that the dispute between France
and America is at an end. Louis Philippe having
taken the Message as the explanation, which the
Chamber of Deputies demanded. There has been on
Tuesday, slight rise ia the funds at Paris 1t is on
Change here, that Don Carlos is completely knocked
upthe supplies via the French frontier being stopped
II is added as an off SET, a of, that already
$I1O00000 has been raised for him in Hollands per
be paid now, and 30 per cent when he reaches
Madrid as conquerer.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

DR.. SLEIGH's DIscUssIos.-On Thursday evening,
the discussion on the evidences of Christianity con-
tinued in Mulberry Church, between DIR. Sleigh and
Mr.. Vale the teacher of navigation and mathematics
Mr.. Vale is evidently in the scar and yellow leaf"-
He had better 60 back TO his navigation and study
good temper, before he undertakes teach religion
Be off.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEADs.-A good covering on
ones head is always half mans apparel. The season
is coming to the wearabes of the upper man.
and We particularly recommend, those in wantff such
articles, to look in at Amidons, of Wall and
Nassau street. There they can be suited.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

Cold Heather.-The New York papers mention that
the passage through Hell gale is stopped up with ice:
1t must be very cold weather TO do that, should
think-US. Gaz.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

G'The Young Washerwo man's Book, publishsi in
Philadelphia still persists in calling itself The Young
Ladies Book"
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
MARRIED..

Thursday the lh by the Rev DR. Rice Rev
G.. Grudv. of Ke=tueky Miss Hannah NJ daughter OF
The .ate Isaac Can't d. ot MorTi town. N j.
On the 10Th by the Rev. John Kennedy Epr1in Lockwood
Maria second daughter If Mr. Thomas Pst ct this CITY,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
DIED.

Yesterday morning after and severe Illness ia the 18th
vear Of his sg@ C thase. wife Of Capt George Diplenx
On THURSDAY mo nirg Matthias BTewin Of John b. and Maa
Jane Byerson, aged years
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

0The Harpers are absolutely running all the cheap
novel publishers off their legs Do have pity!
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
MARIA MONK UNGOwNED.

The annexed copies of important afidavits of seuera
residents in Montreal have been put In possession
for publication. 1t is unnecessary to accompany them
to-day with single remark. 1t is incumbent Mr..
Theodore Dwight, Jr., and Howe & Bates, they
the only gentlemen of character connected with the Nun
Story to come and clear their skirts of the disgrace
which must cover them, il the facts stated be
As to Maria herself, sine is second Harriet Wilson,
and Mr.. Hoyte, little better.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

rJ7The steamer Pioneer, on the Savannah river has
burst her boiler aud killed IL men.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

lPLuok in at Levy's auction room tonight. There
is beautiful Venus fer sale. Don't forget.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

FIREs.-In Philadelphia in 1885, number 80-damage
$4,000. Same year in New York, one for each day
of the year-sometimes 600 in one nght-damage
$40000,000 for year. Beat this who can.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

GFTwo Bachelors Balls are TO be held this season.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

pTry the Franklin Theatre te-night-that's all.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

rived last evening" bringing Liverpool papers of the
9th ulr. The Liverpool Correspondent of Hudson's
News Room, gives the following summary of intelli-
gence =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-11
TERMS OF THE TELEGRAPH.

THE VER6oNT TELEGRAPH Is published
weekly at q year, payable within four mouths,
or 81, so az the end Of the year.
To subscribers out of the State, residing
more than 100 miles from this Office, the paper
win be sent for S1,75.
To companies, at whatever distance, who re-
esive II or more copies in one bundle, and pay
in advance, $3.50 each.
Agents. who procure and pay foi six subscribers,
are entitled to the seventh copy gratis.
In making communications Of new subscribers
and remittances, the Agents will be particular IN
giving tho names and FesideHcss OF subscribers,
and the amount TO be credited to each.
All Baptist ministers, in good standing in the
churches throughout the United States, are au-
thorized to act as agents for this paper.
An communications must be post paid, ex-
cent such as add to our list Of subscribers one or
more Iames.
Papers win not be discontinued until all arrea--
ages are paid, except at the discretion OF the
publisher.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-11

all the meekness and gentleness of the
christian characterize be at the same
time the master of his osom house; and to
employ the authority which God and man
have alike accorded to him there, In such
a manner as to secure the approval of his
own conscience
But must hasten to conclude. Twill
onl y express the hope that such of my
christian readers as are accustomed to
bow with their families before the Lord
from day to day, will persevere; and that
professors who have hitherto disregarded
this duty, will not dismiss the subject from
their Thoughts, without first inquiring, in
the sweet retirement Of the closet, upon
their knees, and with the infallibie 1ord
spread out before them Lord, what wilt
thou have me to do2n M. r.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-11
N U M B E R 20.

| quences. We would not for our right
hand give unnecessary pain, or knowing
~ iniure fellow creature. If we strike
at the root Of an evil, it is to purify the
branches that it may produce healthful
fruit. If one cash is not sufficiently deep,
another and another shall be given till
the desired effect is produced. If our
heart deceives us not, we earnestly desire
to see our city purified from every STAIN
TO see the mire and filth ofpollution wash
ed away-and we, in our humble way,
have undertaken the disagreeable task
Certainly it is not very pleasant duty
but it is an honorable one-a duty which
God himself enjoins. Nor can this work
be performed in single day or a year,
A life time ofConstant and arduous labor
may not accomplish it. If our years are
heightened out 10 the common age of man.
we have resolved to spend our whole time
in breaking down the strong holds ofsa-
tan-and when our labors are finished,
hundreds will rise up and take our place
if not before. The eye of faith can Sec
the work already accompished-and glo-
ry to God for the vision. Cur labors
shall be felt and acknowledgement the
benevolence of our object shall be approved
by those who now so strenuous " oppose
us. Before God, with shame and confu-
sion, they must acknowledge their guilt,
and mourn bitterly because they refused
to hearken to the voice of truth and obev
the mandates of WISDOM Our fervent
prayer is, that they may repent ere it is too
late, and an incensed Judge is ready to
pronounce the awful word, Depart!
Misunderstanding to the calcula-
tons of some, about 100000 Christian
Protestants suffered death in seven years,
under Pope Julian; no less than 100000
were massacred by the French in the space
Of three months, the Naldenses who per-
! ished amounted to 100000; within thir-
! ty years the Jesuits destroyed 100000;
under the Duke of Alva $4,000 were ex-
ecuted by the hangman; 10000 by the
Irish massacre besides the vast multitude
of whom the world could never be par
ticularly informed, who were prescribed,
starved, burnt, buried alive, smothered,
sutfocated drowned 9ssassinoted, chained
to the galleys for life or immured within
the horrid walls Of the Bastile or others
of their Church or State Prisons. Ac-
cording to some the whole number of per
sons massacred since the rise of Papacv
including the space of 400 years, amounts
to 5O,OOO,OOO.-Buch's E1positor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-11
M ISSIO n A r Y
From the Baptist Missionary Magazine.
SIAM.

EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM MR. JONES,
Under date of March %, 1885, Mr. J.,
speaking ofhis need ola greater supply Of
Slamese tracts, gives the following csti-
mate Of the
Slamcse Population Of Bunhoh.
| am satisfied that the Siamese popula-
ton of Bankok has been greatly underrat-
ed. Mr. Tomlin's journal contained
census in which they were estimated at
only 5000, while Mr. AbecI, who was un-
der no temptation to cxaggerate. estimates
the priests alone at 10000, and Mr. Hun
ter, who has spent several years there,
reckons the same class at 20, 900. There
are about 100 watts, or mOnastic establish
ments, none of which contain less than
20, and several ofthem contain more than
500 Estimating the incumbents ofeach
at $50, which is certainl Y moderate, We
have $4,000 priests. These cannot be
equal to more than 8 of the whole male
(Siamese) population, which would raise
them to $4,000, and, adding females, to
so or 90 thousands Leaving out of
view, however, all females, las few ofthcln
can read,) what tracts we have. will not
amountto a supply Of l-lOth Of Bankok
alone with a single tract. 1t is doing no.
thing for the cou0trg!
The following extracts from more re-
cent communications give the latest In
formation we have received from the ST.
am Mission.
Singapore, May /. Last evening VIC
were allowed an interview with the Rev.
Mr. Wurtz, a German missionary, who
with his wife has come here for the pur-
pose of entering Borneo, and establishing
a mission there. They are sustained bv
and under the direction of a single church
in England. The Dutch East Indian au-
thorities resist the introduction of Chris
tianity into any of the territories under
their jurisdiction. The New Testament
is translated into Javanesc by Mr. Bruck-
ner, very worthy missionary, and was
printed at Serampore while | was there.
in Jan. 1881 On their arrival IN Java,
they were most Of them seized, and locked
uD in the government GodWins, where
thew still remain. Thus reproach is heap
ed Tnon the truth, and the hearts of Gods
children gricved. But God knoeos it-and
knows how to turn even such events into
blessings to his church, and confusion to
her toes.-Matt. to xvi. IT, goes to press
to-day. This gospel Of Matt. is likely to
make more than 1870 8vo. PIP. The type
and character are SO peculiar, that the av-
erage amount of matter in a'single page IS
less than 10 verses. This circumstance
renders the publication expensive. 1t
cannot be finished much before the mid
die ofJunc
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-11
For the Telegraph.
THOUGHTS ON FAMILY WOR
SHIP.
Mr. EDITOR,

Mr. EDITOR,
In a late paper, had the pleasure of
offering to your readers, through your
courtesy, some reflections on family wor
ship. designed to show that it is both a d.
ty and a privilege, by considerations drawn
from scripture example and precept, and
from the fitness ofthe thing itself Allow
me to present, in proof of the position as
sumed, some further considerations, con-
nected with the utility of the practice.
1t appears to me, that family worship,
if regularly and properly attended to, is
calculate to produce highly beneficial re-
suits. Even aside from the blessings
which may be anticipated In answer to
the petitions that are thus offered to Cod
if ofered in faith,-the practice is adapted
to secure many important advantages, both
to those families in which it is observed
and through them, to others. A few oil
these advantages, l shall briefly notice.
1t cannot be doubted, that the regular
and systematic worship of God IN family
is calculated to exert a highly beneficial
influence upon the children and domestic
ofthat family. II will be likely to nduc'
in them habit of devotional feeling, fal
more efectually than this can be done by
other means, or at lqter period in life
! The child who is permitted to witness tn
fervent supplications Of a beloved parent
offered up with strong crying and tears t
Him who alone is able to save.swill cato
, at a very tender age something ofthe spiri
Tof that prayer; and by the daily recur
renee Of the same moving scene, the in
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-11

Believing that a publication which
shall be devoted to the dissemination of
knowledge on the several topics specified
in the above Prospectus, will both interest
and profit the Christian community; and
that 1t may awaken more sympathy, and
excite to more earnest prayer and effort in
behalf of the dispersed and neglected de-
scendants of Israel, and thus hasten the
time when they shall be gathered into the
fold of the great Shepherd-we cheerful
~ express our appreciation ofthe general
plan and design of the one proposed a
bove, and hope it will receive the encour-
agement it shall merit
EP1sCoPALIAN CLERGY.
Rev. JAS. MILNoR, D. D. Rector of
st. Georges Church.
THOMAS BREINTNALL, Rector ofZion
Church.
F. L. HAWKS, D. D. Rector of St. Ste
phen's.
J. F. SCHROEDER, Assist Minister of
Trim. Church.
S. SEABURY, Editor of the Churchman
PRESBYTERIAN CLERGY
Rev. R, McCARTEE, D. D.
w. w. PHILLIPS, ID. d.
THos. MCAULEY, d. D.
lCHABoD S. SPENCER, Brooklyn,
J. MURDOCH, D. D., New Haven.
n. w. TAYLOR, D. D do
J. w. GIBB, d. D. do
A. SAVAGE, Utica, n. Y.
DUTCH REFORMED CLERGY "a
JOHN KNOX, d. u
w. &. BROwNLEE, d. D.
THos. DE WITT, D. ID.
n J. MARCELLUs,
ELI BALDWIN, D. d.
The undersigned approve ofthe plan o
the Jewish Intelligencer," as exhibited
; in the above Prospectus; and should it b.
faithfully executed, 1t will deserve the pat
ronage of the Christian public. The,
know nothing personally of Mr. Frey, bu
= Judging solely from his literary reputa
ton, they are of the opinion that the pro
: posed work will be ably and judiciousl,
= conducted.
Nashville University Dec 9th, 1885.
= PHILIP LINDSEY, D. D. Pres't
A. LITToN, A. NJ
IL, HAIsrT, A. M "
~ Editors of religious papers, VIII
will give this Prospectus one or two in
seruons, and forward copy of their pa
per to the Editor, shall receive two copie
Of the work
# Persons willing to act as Agents t
e procure Subscribers to this Prospectus an
e sell popular work, will be literally r,
e warded. Application made to the Edito
= Brooklyn, will be attended to. None nee
It to apply but such as come we'll recon
= mended.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-11

Rev. WIN. PARKINSON, Newly ork.
A. MAoLAY, do.
s. Fl. Cone, do.
JONATHAN CONC, d. d. do.
-CHAs. G. SoMMERs, do.
d. DUNBAR, do.
J. II. BRoUNRB, do.
w. r. WILLIAMS, do.
L. Howard, Brooklyn,
c. G. p. CROSBY, do,
J. MIDDLETON, New York.
w. G. MILLER, do.
G. BENEDICT, do.
d. BERNARD, do
&c. MURPHY, do.
J. L. BURROWS, do
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-11

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MR. JONES,
Under date of March %, 1885, Mr. J.,
Speaking ofhis need ola greater supply Of
Slamese tracts, gives the following csli-
mate of the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-11

}. CHAPLIN, II. d., Rowley, Ms.
E. B. SMITH, Theo, Prof N. Hamp-
ton, n. II.
J. CooKsoN, Middletown, Ct.
r. FL. NEALE,<N HAVEN, do.
E. KINGsFoRD, Utica, N. Y.
J. B. TAYLOR, Richmond, Va,
r. B. c. HOWELL, Nashville, Tenn.
NJ II
Southern telegraph., 1836-12-20
Nl1M,E.

THE Trusteers Oi' township No. To- Of
y range E,st, will hold their annual
meeting at Fellowship Meeting II nse ON
the Oh Of Janaary next, at lOo'clock A. M.
for the purpose Uf investing the funds boz
k,uging 10 said township, conformalhy 10 law. !
The Treasurer will make the annual dis.
tributiOA Of tIle1RclIool dividends ofthe lowts.
ship, at tho satgin place On the lU.h Of Jas-
uary--cer ilicates aud vpuchers Of mir
lion frnm scholars resiAeai " lhe inwurhip,
win be received until l2 M Ofthe 0i.h
GEO. LEIGHTON Tru'r q CT
Al meeting ol tho board of Trustees s.
iawnship 10 range Essi, Il 1hatEsF Bioek
S,h,Dl III msc on the 5ils Dac lSsii--It i
to dcrcd, that llofealies tlss interest shall bs
retained ii I'd vance out Of every suln ofms
ney lanoll, iIessnging ~ The township, and
That tho SUM thus retained shall be invested
IN the sa,no manner as the principal, and
shall ljr set apartas the school dividend of
the flIowin5 year.
Ii further ordered, thai thereafter separ@
ate securities will be required on every oas
th0useml ,ls'lhlrs Of tl.c iunl, of this town
ship, invested on pnnHissorv neg,ai,hlo
notes. J. IT, WATSON, Pre't.
GEO. LEIGHTON, I'rfr. g. Ci'k.
Doc. 20, 1896. 45--tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-12-20
TO PLANTERS.
O. G. ALL HU SEN q 90.
95, CuMMERCT-STRRET,

E NE W ORLEANS
GNONFINE themselves at present ex-
" cIusively TO the
Sale Of Cotton ON Commissions,
and arc prepared to make customary adj
vances to planters against consIgnments.
Insurance has been effected on Cotton
shipped to their order. by sleamhoass, &c.
usually apprcyedof, hy and silbiact % tho
regulations Gf tho insurance Companies
here. faf
REFERENCES.
T., NoI W. &. tlRwEs g. Co.
!" '''" 0'S' Gro. P. BOwERs, Esq.
In New York, Ronr. MAITLAND u SoN.
- WANTED, Er the above firm an
experienced man of business in this ncigh-
horhood. Proposals with references to De
sent postpaid.
December 20, 1S36.-3t
Southern telegraph., 1836-12-20
POLICE NOTICE.

A SPEcfAL .MEEEfSG uf the Bard of
~ Pilice Of JeiEsrson C,mnly; veil 30
held on the second Mswliy in Janaary
next, Cor the purpose OF traiisacting iuipor-
tant business. Pnnrinal attendance isre-
qnircd. ISAAC A. B. ROSS.
Dec. 90, 1896 45-:Iw
Southern telegraph., 1836-12-20
N-Ofice.

nN the fourth Monday in January
W next, the undersigned, administrA-
t'r on the Estate of A. B. Bradford, decd.
will present to the Honorable Probate
Court Of JolIersnn couaty, his final account
for settlement aud allowance, ou said estate.
EDWARD BRADFORD,
Administrator.
/. December %, 1896. A5--,f
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
NEWPORT:
WIIIG NOMINATION,
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Of Massachusetts.
Of OfMassachusetts.

CoNGREss.-O Saturday, the Senate
had under consideration the new fortii-
cation bill, and after debate it was laid
on the table, to permit the committee ol
conference appointed on Friday, to re-
port.
The report recommended that the vol
unteer force shall be considered "milit-
ia"-their term of service not to exceed
two years-to be offered by the states
where they are raised, and the President
to select the field officers; the House
having also concurred, the bill only waits
the signature of the President to become
law.
The Fortifcation Bill was again ta-
ken up and amended.
The bill appropriating half million of
dollars to suppress the hostilitiss Of the
Creek Indians, was passed. The Post
Office Reorg ganization bill was finished in
Committee Of the whole. The Post route
bill is still before them
In the HOUSE, on Saturday, portion
of the day was spent in the discussion OF
the report and resolutions on the subject
Of abolition, but before any question vas
taken, it was postponed to take up the
bill to provide for the payment of the ex-
penses of the Florida war.
An additional section was passed pro-
viding for the payment Of the volunteers
called into the service Of the United
States. The bill was then reported to
the House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
DOCT. BRANDRETH'S
Vegetable Pills.
WIN. s. VOSE,
For sale by

For sale by VIM. ). VOSE,
THE only authorised agent for this Island
HNhc thousand who use and recommend
l. these Pills, is proof positive of their ex-
traordinary and beneficial effects. They in
fact assist nature to do all she can in the
curing every form and symptom of the ONLY
one disease to which the human frame is sub
ject, namely-impurity of the blood, or in
other words, an impure state Of the fluids.
These Pills do indeed "assst Nature" to do
all she can for the human body; yet there are
numbers whose cases are so bad, and whose
bodies are so much dcbiitated, that all which
can he reasonably expected is temporary
relief; nevertheless some who have COM
menced using the Pills, under the most trying
circumstances of bodily aflliction, when al
most every other remedy has been almost
altogether unavailing, have been restored to
health and happiness by their use. Pills 20
cents per box. May VI.