davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13

Father of all men, and of quail and impair
tal love to all his offspring, with out respect
of persons.
The promotion of pure and undefiled
religion as defined by the apostle James,
we propose us the beginning and the ending,
the means and the the object of our labors.
Men will never walk humbly with COD
while they walk arroganty towards man.
If man love not his brother whom he
hath seen, how can he love God, whom
he hath not seen?' When the solemnity of
mans inaenable rights are daily appreciat-
ed, then, and not until then, will men begin
to conceive the nature and magnitude or
MS claims in whose sight the nations of
the earth are as the small dust of the
| balance.
Our labors therefore will not be 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 as men avenge themselves by
violence. The dishonesty that covots
wealth without earning it, and seeks gain
without an equivalent is the same principle
that futtens upon the unrequited labor Of
of the slave. And so long as our rulers
so long will! they forget the law, and per-
vert the Judgment of the afflicted There
is no escape from slavery, but by the fire.
dom of virtue--no charter ofhuman liberty,
but the law Of the Creator.
THE FRIEND OF MAN by seekin1 t.
cultivate and extend the religion of holy
love and of the Bible, may hope, in some
good measure, to escape the trammels q.
narrow bigory avoiding at the same time,
the spurious iberality that deems it heaven
ly charity to shake hands with sin. I3y
supporting the principles of liberty and the
practices of righteousness-by rebtlkng
ordly iniquity in high places by thwartng
the selfish purposes of p0rtizan rivals Of
; every name, we may hope 10 escape the
; polluling infection of party politics, and
while seeking 10 secure the liberties Of the
| people, afford some guarantee that we will
, not become the tools Of demagogues or Of
men in power.
Our departments of religious and secular
; intelligence, and miscellaneous reading Sc
icctions, will receive constant attention, and
vary in extent, from time to time, according
10 the amount Of interesting matter afioat,
and accoMingto the wants aud eXigencies
: of the great cause in which we chiefly
labor.
| TERMS.
: The paper will be published at Utica, OIL
: Thursday of each week, printed on Il SUI
? pcror quality Of pnpcr, under the direction
: of the Executive Committee of the New
York State Anti-Slayery Society, aud edit
= ed by WILLIAM GooDELL. Subscribers
I vii! be furnished with the paper at $500
per 0nnum, payable in advance, $50 at
= six monies. or $500 IT the end of tile year.
Utica, ApriI, 1896.
! *Thc slave is entirely subject to the will
t of his master to whom he belongs. SLAVE
: Code.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
RenlOC0E.

WILLIAM T. BURNHAM, has pur
w chased the Shop at the South end OF
the Arch Bridge, lately owned and occupied
by Joseph Freeman, where he will be ready
at all times TO attend TO any orders for work
in his line
EDGED TOOLS, and all other kinds
Of Backsmithing, at the sh1Iest 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 II. BURNHAM.
NAV 81, 1886. If
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Randolph, SIS.

.M a Probate Court, holden at Randolph,
within AID for said District, on The 23d
Of tug. a. ID. 1896.
a n Instrument purportng to be the last
~ will and testament OF Stephen Smith,
late orTunblidge, in said district, deceased,
being presented TO the Court here by Spcn-
Ger Smith, tie Executor therein named for
probate; it is ordered by said court that all
concerned therein be notified To appear at "A
session OF said Court to be holden at the
Probate Office in Randolph, on the third
Friday OF September next at one O'Clock, p.
NJ, and shcw cause, it any they may have,
against the probate OF said will, for which
purpose it is further ordered that copy OF
the record Of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the State Journal
priaed at Montpelier, as soon as may be.
A true copy Of record.
Attest,
1851 CALVIN BLODGETT, JuDer.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
ALSO,


Oven Mouths, Ash Pit and Boiler Doors;
Sash Weights, Sad Irons and Steel Fire
Sets;
Fi.e Frames and Parlor Stoves;
Paror and Chamber Mautle Crates
Russia and English aud American sheet
Iron;
CauIdrons Of all sizes; Fire Brick
Timed Sheet Copper;
In addition to the above, ID. 3. & Co...
have constantly on hand II large assortment.
of ROTARY COOKING STOVES, for
coal or wood, with general assortment of
Cook Stoves, such as James, Wilson's
pr.mla-,, Prophecy and others of the latest
patterns.
r. Is. Dealers in the above articles are
invited 10 call aud examine the above assert
lueut,Mhch will he sold on the most favor
able terms,
These who buy at retail are likewise re-
Quesled la call.
Boston, May IA, 1886. "a
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
RECOMMENDATIONS.

The Journal Of Education, one Of the
most deserved celebrated literary publica-
ions, says Of this work-"This is one of the
most juJicious and practica books Tor "A phi
mary school, we have yet 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 copous for the purpos-
es OF such volume, and the account OF the
hardships OF the early settlers is highly III
structive and entertaining. Books, such as
this, contain the true elements OF enIighten-
ed patriotism, and possess mnch higher
value than is apparent at first sight"
Zadoch Thompson, "A. VI. says " am
much pleased with the 'Geog raphy and His
tory Of Vermont by the Rev. S. r. Hall,
which you lately put into my hands. II is a
work which | believe might be proiilably
introduced into all the primary schools OF
this State"
Published and for Sale By
f.. Z. WALTON & SON.
Montpelier, July 5, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
University OfF'cnnsyrvalfEa
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

TENHE next course of Lectures will com
D. mence on Tuesday, November the
first, and be continued under the following
arrangement
Practice OF Medicine, Nath'l Chapman,M ID.
Chemistry, Robert Hare, "
Surgery, William Gibson, "
Anatomy, VIM. f.. Homer,
Institutes OF Medic. Samuel jackson,
Matefia Mcdca, George Ii. Wood,
Midwifery, Hugh l.. Hodge,
Lectures on Chemical Medicine and Sur
gerry are delivered at the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, and at the Philadelphia Hospital.
(BIockIcy.)
The whole amount OF fees is the same as
heretofore paid, notwithstanding the aug
mrntaton in the number OF Proiessorships
and improvement in the course OF instruc-
ton. w. b. HORNER, Nj. d.,
Dean OF the Medical Faculty.
Aug. 1886. tNovl.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
no School Teachers and
others:
WOUR attention is n moment called to
a. little Schhool Book entitled the
CUILD'S ASSISTANT,

CIIlIID - AOOlO ~ ~ l.
to a knowledge of the Geography and his
tory OF Vermont, by S. Il. Hall. II has al
ready passed through six large editions, and
is now offered for sale by the publishers,
with the belief that it is one Of 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 World,
before he can even bound his otOn totcn 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 bow many
have 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 SINE elementary Geog-
Iaphy OF the World: and next he may take
larger Gtog raphy.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
NOTICE..

EIlE subscriber would inform his old
j. customers and the public that he has
removed his Saidlmg Esial HShmem to n
new building erected near nis dwelling
house, few rods west of the Bank, where
he intends to keep ms good an assortment
ol'work as any other shop in the place, aud
will sell as cheap. Those wishing for work
in his line of business are invited before
they purchase, to call and examine his
work and prices, He assures them that 10
eXerlions on his part shall be wanted, to
please those who patronize him.
A good assortment of HARDWARE
always on hand to accommodate those who
wish to purchase by the sett or otherwise.
- WANTED, an Apprentice to- the
above business.
HENRY Y. BARNES.
Montpelier, August |, 1886. 49lf
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
-NeqU Establish eNt.

THE subscribers, having purchased the
4 entire Stock Of !. c. lIarrouu, and
removed the business to The shop former y
occupied by Jewett & Russell, as a lailor'S
shop, on Main street, TWO doors north OF the
Post Office, and nearly opposite the brick
Meeting House, where may be found all
kinds of work in their line, as cheap as
can be purchased elsewhere.
n. b. All kinds OF repairing done at
short notice also many articles OF hard
ware aud saddleI's tools cheaper Than cv er
PRENTlSS CUTLER.
u. p. JOHNSON.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13

Making three pei cent. assessment Tor the
year; said per ccntage 10 be cast on the
original amount Of the premium note with
out reference TO any endorsement, and to be
paid to the Treasurer a; his Office in Mont
peIier on or before the 10Th day OF October,
1896. An opportunity will Represented To
forward assessments by the members OF the
Legislature, and those who neglect TO for
ward their assessments then, are referred to
the 9Th section oil the act attached 10 each
policy for the consequences.
BY order OF the Directors.
CALVIN JAY KEITH, Treasurer.
Montpelier, Aug. 30, 1886.
The printers OF each weekly newspaper
in this State are requested to publish the
above notice, three weeks sucecssvely, and
forward their bills by the members oithe
Legislature Tor payment.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
STATE OF VERMONT, }
WASHINGTON District SIS. {

w uSIliI Stoi' i''S'''Nt CO.
In Probate Court holden at Montpelier,
within and for said District, on the 42i
day OF August, A. d. 1885.
z YDiA JOSLYN, administrators on
e. the estate of
LUKE JOSLYN,
late ofWailsfed, in SAID Districr, deceased,
presents her administration account Tor
settlement
Whereupon, it is ordered that the same
be referred to the 10Th day of Sepry. next,
at the Probate Office in Montpelier, in
said District, for examination and allow
ance, at which time and place the widow OF
the deceased will ask an assignment OF pei
sonal property, s. that all concerned be mott
fled hereof by publication of this order in the
Stale journal, printed at Montpelier, three
weeks successfully, as soon as may be, that
they may appear, il they see cause, at said
tml and place, and object thereto.
BY the Court,
1881 J. +. MARSTON,Register.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
Amti-Slavery Books.

Jays Inquiry, Mrs Child's Appeal
~ Bourne's Picture OF Slavery, Phelps on
Slavery, The Fountain, Right and Wrong
in Boston, Rankin's Letters, Lie OF VIII
heriorce--Prinis- Slave in Chains, Slave
Market, also, Charming on Slavery, for sale
at the Montpelier Bookstore, by
e. p. W.4LTONS SON
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
Notice.

NAME into the enclosure Of the subscri-
Sbcr, on or about the first OF July last, a
Relish brown yrarIing heller. The owner Is
requested TO prove property, pay Charges,
and take her away. .
IRA NJ. HATCH,
Montpelier, Aug. %, 1886, SO
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
UNION HOUSE.
.AE~R
5;;;G VIM. MANN,
& -

Ep ESPECTFULLY informs his friends
M and the public that he has erected II
large and commodious house OF Entertain
ment upon the spot formerly occupied by the
Union Hotel,' on Maine street, and that
every thing is now in readiness for the re-
cepton Of the 'weary traveller and such
Others, whether weary or not, as may be
pleased to favor HIM with their company.
Every reireshment Tor man and beast con-
sIantly on hand.
Should any one be disposed to doubt that
the Union House, in point OF size, neal
ness, convenience and situation, is entitled
to a rank among the ue'y first hotels and
public houses in Vermont Cor N. England
he is only invited to CALL AND SEE
Nj Mann takes this opportunity 10 ten
der his acknowledgements to his old patrons
and friends, for past lavors, and TO respect
fully solicit continuance Of their patron
age.
Montpelier Village, Aug. 10, 1886. II
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
.gUST'K.v O'.yx.gAEY'S 60.

u -
MERCHANT T,4ILORS,
nFFER Tor sale cheap for cash or APP
Oprovcd credit, a superior assortment OF
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIM ERES,
AND VESTINGS,
Of the most approved colors. Also an extern
sive assortment OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
Neck Stocks, Gloves, Fancy Hdkfs.
Cravats, Hair Brushes,
Collars, Bosoms, &c.
The SPRING FASHIONS are
now received from New York, and gentle
men who want their garments in the best
style and warranted TO fit, are respectfully
invited to patTonizc the New Establish
menl.
N. Is. Particular attention paid to cut
ting Tor others to make.
Orders from distance gratefully received
andprompiy attended to.
Montpelier, May ID, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
BOOKS.

A new edition OF the Awful Disclosures
IN OF Marian Monk, OF the Hotel Dieu
Nunnefy OF Montreal, revised, with an APP
pendix also, a supplement giving more
particulars OF the Nunnery and Grounds
illustrated by plan OF the Nunnery. just
received and ion sale by
E. P. WALTON & son.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13
HI RE II!

HIHE members OF the Vermont Mutual
4 Fire Insurance Company are hereby
notified that the following assessments have
been made by the Directors an all notes in
force on the following days, TO wit.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-13

CAME in to the enclosure OF the sub
" scriber, on the first Of August "A yoke
OF Stays supposed TO be five or six years
old, deep read, one has "A he'll on 'he neck.
The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges and take them away.
ENOS STILES.
Moretotcn, august 10Th, 1886.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21
Ten Dollars Reward.

u OSr. 90 the 29ih Septeysr' e''hef 10
- Charlotte, or betseen charlotte aho
,he 10 Milo POS, op ne "adesboro' foad,
an OH .Moreco P..ko Bool containing two
6,o dolla. bslls, aud number Of notes.
Among the notes wcfo tho following
Doc on Jahn " leon 70; 500. one ols Samuel
Rar lor sd onc "a Audt,~ Mclean iof SO /,
ons on js4has k'kcr fof 81 one on Jsa5es Me
CAL fof SO. sue Thomas Du,i1 ~ 90 ono
on Tl,oua. Dahn ID. Toe s., two % sanl Wood.
al. ono os g. ,hv other = two GA Nu Simp
---a.pas tat 40 the othrr s. rnr 90 Jesse Joi.
---a on psrl tai ~ s. oac eh " "a.
""' "A ems ~ ''''''-s.s. q l. fnIHpnas trr ~
vor of lsaae Or, TOE sl1 q. ssla : - b, az
ooc % les*t Rodgers, 9, Ansnn cpuatg. 6,r =,
az order ~ FrAhAiia Emmonds, Is fatar If Joh,
Or, ~ 81, eiih credit Of 81 one on John 4.
4 n'ile - 81 uoe an Hush ta.,ih 10 -. on
o. John fof'y,h lu sl,s5. also a uumusr Of al,
ef p~Pefs Of 40 We 60 atty oac bot tic owaer.- -
hry iefson hading tbs ato,c Pocket nsok an,
'e'a'utne The papsfs, shsli harr the sin. An ~,
'ons ais ofrsa'ncd trading Tor any Of tn, at,os,
Dot" HUGH WILSON
or :. fs3G. us
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21
GREAT INVENTION.

The aSh'ngtonian, penny paper, pub.
IishPd IN Washington City, contains an ad.
vertlsement from Col. Pdimbeout, in which
he gives notice that he has discovered E.
mode OF preserving houses from FIRE with
out great expense, by painting them with
a composition lately discovered, which not
only binders them from being burned, bur
also eXingulshes the flames. lie proposes
10 make an experiment, the time and place
for the exhibition OF which are to be named
by the Mayor.
10 thus effect, he SAYS two small houses
will be built Of sixteen or twenty feet high.
and ten or twelve square, painted with this
composition, IN the midst IF and at the dis
tance of three or four feet from twenty bar
reIs filled with combustabe materials, 10
which fire will be applied, which will be.
come so violent, that it will consume in
lew minutes the barrels to ashes, without
IN the least lnjurIng the houses. The doors
and windows Of one will be open, and The
ire will rage within and without; the 9TH
er will be closed, and within it will be placed
a cat or dog, and coath coat one or two
pouhas OF gunpowder, or more 1t desired.
will De thrown on the floor when the bar.
rels shall have been consumed, and il will
De seen that the house will be perfectly I'm.
injured, and also all the articles contained
in the one that is closed. The heat shall
be so great as to melt several pieces of lead
placed on the roof, and to bend a snail bar
of iron, upon which small plank. IN tho
shape OF weathercock, will be affixed.
" The paint can be made ofany color, and
OF h'gh finish, it is exceedingly durable, so
that after several months il will be impos-
sible to detach il except by the aid of tho
chisel becoming petrifed, neither the air,
water, nor fire can alter 1.-THE water which
flows over it NAV be drunk with much
benefit to the health. Ii will not be more
expensive than the common paint which is
generally used for houses. II has moreover
he advantage, If laid on in several coatings,
II preventing leaks in the roof"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21
FROM TIE NEW YORK EXPRESS.

General Harrison stood up in the ba.
rouche as il passed on, with his hat of, and
his white locks gllt,cring in the sun, bow
ing aud bowling to the mighty multitude
that eucompassed him. 1t was interesting
10 hear the remarks Of the hundreds and
hundreds Of The lockers on. There he
is,''-" there he s,' some cried out as he
came in SIGHT. "See his Virginia face.
should know these Virginia fellows if we're
to see them million of miles of. They
have always such long nose as he has,
and such marked face" 4" lie is tough
one )" cried another; - he looks ike piece
of oak bark. You can't hurt such man
as he is. He is none of your sugar candy
men that melt IN your mouth. Any body
might know he was an Indian fighter. You
could not drive bullet through his skin.
Devil thought he was great stout chap,
and not such a pitch knot as THIS !" La
me !" added yet third I" | saw little Mar
tin In Broadway the other day with PresI-
dent Duer he was such a sick little fellow;
he looked as if he had just come out OF the
upper drawer; should be afraid to touch
him leas, il would rumple bin up; but old
! Tippecanoe here, is as PLAIN as you please;
he don't look any better than common folks.
That old hat he must have worn year,
and that old camblet cloak dare say he
slept on in the woods when he made Proc
tor run, and Tecumseh get his belly full"
4 A fourth whom We saw, was as frantic
as the mad bull that the Journal of Com
merce made such a No. sc about some Sun.
DAYS gone by. 'That's an old Granny, is
il! Hurrah for old Tip Of canoe. -Hur-
rah whoorah whoorah again (raislng
ms voice to higher ptch} | 90 for all The
Generals. have hurraed for old Hickory
these ten years; but Iii never hurrah for
Van Buren,, as they call him. You can't
hmrah bis name at all. There is no hur-
rah in it. Hurrah for old Tp.of Canoe :
land he screamed out again IN a louder
voice. HURRAH For OLD TIP OF CANOE
} Hurrah for the Glanny hurrah for tho
Pe,,icoat 30 for the old Hero of Tip
OF rance ~
Multiplied might be the Instances such
= as this, but others are not necessary as
! these show the feelings Of The crowd. We
have collected and published them, not that
, we think the pbraseology chosen, or the SEN
t timents as oPpropos as they might be, but
as indicating the rdy The riad is biorng,
Ii is vain; il is useless to attempt to con-
ceal the fact, that there is a tide, aye a tenn
pest setting IN favor of Harrtson, which
S needs but time bstweeu now and Nov embei
l TO carry all before il.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21

so, then must such work stand forever after,
a hateful monument Of reproach, instead Of
honor, and your sons, aud your sons sons
will blush at the history winch shall COM
memorate IFS execution.
Fellow. Citizens: You are not called up.
on TO lavish your treasure and shed your
blood 10 promote schemes of mad ambition.
You are not summoned to arm yourselves,
and bidding farewell to homes and families,
to carry war and devastation into distant
lands under hostile skies. Your aid is ask.
ed for the worthler purpose of conducting
the peaceful streams Of social and CONNER
cial intercourse, with benign and fertile.
lns influence, through some ithe fairest por.
tons of the earth. Every ulan is conlured
by all he holds best, TO participate IN erec-
ting TO himself, TO his State, 10 his country,
to his age, a triumphal arch Of victories
gained by godlike intelligence over yielding
nature, which from It's lofty summit down.
ward, on either side, will lie laden with the
varied productions of art, and with the rich
blessings Of an all bounieous Providence.
Fellow. Ciiizens II is an error 10 consi.
der the benefits Of the road proposed, as
partial and confined to the upper Souh.wes.
tern Counties. II is this communication,
which It effected must be the basis of that
general system OF internal Improvement 81
long ardently desired by all well wIsher:
Of the State.
To this road, other roads in order TO bt
profitable IN a grea, degree, mus, tend ant
from !; branch off,.
Unless this road be constructed olhel
proposed roads or channels Of communlca
ton must pariake nt a limited and lndeh
mite character, without starting point o
general interest, or termination of gener
81 advantage. Bv no other route known
than THAI proposed for the Cincinnati an,
Charleston Rad Road, can the great Yves
be united to the great South.
The success OF that road must ensure tn
success Of subordinate roads of connection
shlle ITS failure must involve the failure, o
Al least much diminish the benefits Of a
other similar works within the State
ISAAC T. AVERY, ! Cor, zrittee o. De
DAVID l.. SWAIN, egatss fiona
J. H. BISSELL, North Carolina
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-21

admiration Of the scholar His wsrmest friends,
has greatest admirers, and his most devoted poIiil
cal advocates, alike astoui-hed at The tact and
patriotism which i speeches displayed, and the
learning with which they were embellishcd. He
is indeed worthy the support Of an intelligent Poo
pie for the first station IN the world"
While we are writing these remarks, the
City Hall is overhewlng with citizens eager
TO testify their respect for an honest man
and an eminent public servant.