davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

A revival COMMENCED at West Need
ham, Mass, the early part Of last winter,
and has been progressing more or less
ever since. 1t has been still, and the Holy
Spirit seemed to descend gently, like the
soft showers Of rain upon the grass, yet
some cases of conviction were very deep
and pungent, twenty-five having been ad-
ded to the church. A whole class of
young females in the Sabbath School, be-
tween the ages of IL and 10 have all been
converted, except one, who was plous be-
fore Seven heads of families are includ-
ell in the number of the converts.
A protracted meeting was held at Liv-
ingstonville, N. Y in March last, during
which about twenty who were in bondage
to sin and Satan were brought into the
glorious liberty of the gospel. Prayer
meetings were established in the differ
ent school districts, which were very ben.
eficial in stirring up the people of God to
labor and pray for the salvation of perish.
ing souls.
Dring the past winter there was some
revival in the Presbyterian church, Gale
na Illinois. The church were much
quickened, Some backsiiders recovered, and
about fifteen hopefully converted. Hopes
are entertained that greater DISPLAYS Of Di-
vine mercy wi b. witnessed before the
work ceases.
Mexico circuit, N. Y. has been favored
with the ut-pouring of the Spirit of God
and many precious souls have sought and
found mercy. 50 have been added to the
church.
On Bedford circuit, N. Y. during year
past three hundred and fifty have been
translated from darkness TO light.
In Bangor, n. Y. the grace of God
has recently been manifested. The
chruch has been revived, and about TWEEN,
~ souls have been reclaimed and con.
verified.
On Livermorr circuit, Me. few have
recently found redemption in the blood OIL
the Lamb; and a number Of others are en-.
curing the way to Zion with their faces
thj!herward
A good work Of grace is now progress.
ing at WoIlingford, Conn. Twelve have
aIready been baptized.
On Governeur circuit, N Y, one
hundred souls have experienced emonci.
pating grace within the last II months.
A missionary writes from Lodi, Mich
" We are now in the midst of n precious
revival we hope for as many as Is tho
Lord is still among u.s.
There has been a precious revival il
Belfast, Me.-Twenty-6ve souls have
been added TO the number of the people o
God.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
1855

Liberal Monthty Receipfs.-The amount
Of subscriptions IT ceived for The Cultvat"r
printed at Albany, N. ", from April - 90
May "a, inclusive, was t1r0 thousand tuO
hundred and fJty-one dollars from Feb
ruary 81 to Match $50 days inclusive
eight thousands tuo hundred 0'td fourteen
doLtars!!
WIN. Hague, pastor Of the first Baptist
Church in Boston has accepted cali from
the first Baptist church in Providence.
The number of immigrants arriving at
the port of New-York on the 9Th, 9TH an!
9th of the present month, was 24co. The
number Of paupers now in the aims house
in that city is 30S5.
A paper has been started at Manchester,
in this State, called The Bennington County
Wing.
James G. Birney, formerly Shareholder,
now an immediate emancipa,ionist, while
on his way from New-Yo rk TO Boston, on
The 9th Of May, passing through the city Of
Hartford, CT, was invited TO lecture on the
0N"JNNI vi SAoE0iI anu Ipo1IOu -
meeting was called the President of the
Hartford Anti-Slavery Society took the
chair, and Mr.. BirneV commesced-but be-
fore he had finished his first sentence, a mob,
/ headed by a "Col. John Russ, Nj. D." in
terfered. Now mark This northern mob
was addressed by Southern stakeholder,
| from Savannah, Geo., named James s. Bui
lock- who was present ard requested The
rioters to be quiet, us he arished to hear
oeh0t the lecturer h0a to sayt
The amount of gold extracted fram the
gold mines "in the gold regions Of Geor-
gia," during the last year, was upwards Of
two hundred thousand penny weights.
J. II. KimbalL and J. A. Thone, deputa~
ton of the American Anti Slavery Society
to the West Indies, have returned in safety.
The Gospel Light and Revival Messen-
ger is merged in the American Baptist and
! Homo Mission Record, under the title Of
American Baptist and Revival Messenger,
to BE- edited by N. N. Whiting. SO says
report in other prints-we have failed Of re-
ceiving the last numbers Of the Light and
| BaDti>t
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
d. I'D,

In Brandon, l4th inst , Myron Naylor, agei
years ;-2olh lust, Ella Annette, daughter of
Augustus R. Fuller, og"d months aud days.
In Randolph, on the I'd inst, VIM. Carlisle. so.
In Dandy, on Wednesday the I'll, inst, afr d
lingering illness, Sally, wifi of Jas. Mechanics,
So. Printers in the State Of New-Iok are le-
quested SC
In Enosburgh on the % inst, S-rsh AdaG1s,
daughter of DcA. Ephrain Adams. IS
In Cornwall on the 2lst uIt. Levi F. TiIdcA, so
In Walden, Vt. Asuua-seh F>arnsworth, II.
In Barre, Richard Town 81.
10 Pownal; Oh the 29Ih uIt Ehen'r WEIGH, 20,
In Grafton, 5vh inst. of consumption, Benz min
Chapman, II. Printers in New.Tok are re-
quested, sc.
In Orwell. on the 25th ult Of aa appepLeetic
shock, widow Sarah Clark, 81.
In Sheldon on the 10Th inst, james Aiason,
aged about 80.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

FROM FLoRIDA.-TheC Charleston Mer-
eury Of the 5th inst received by express
mail, contai ms advices from St. Augustine
to the lst inclusive. If they may be re-
lied on, we are likely to be entertained
with n new act Of the tragic-farce of the
Florida war.
An express had come in from Fort
Mellon, with intelligence that large num-
Der Of negroes had arrived at that post,
who reported that the indians had held
general election, deposed Mcanopy, and
installed Sam Jones, alias Abiaca, as
the head chief Of the several tribes, and
that at the next new moon they would
resume hostilites. This, the informant
ofthe Mercury adds, is only negro story,
10 be sure, but then, he says, the negro
stories have been found too true, in the
end and besides ii seems to be the gene
raj impression in that quarter, that the
Indians are in no mind to emigrate, at all
events until the summer is over, and that
the termination Of the war is by no means
an assured matter.
The posts Of VoIusia and Fort Mellon
are said to be growing unhealthy, as the
summer comes on. All the forces had
been withdrawn from the former, except
sergeanls guard and one company OF
Creeks, and the guard is to be relieved
every ten days from Picolata The gar
rison at Fort Mellon will be kept up
The letter from ST. Augustine concludes
with the following from Tampa Bay
". Y. Spec.
An express arrived this morning from
Tampa, the contents Of which are report
ed to be Of an unEavorabIe nature. 1t IS
reported and confidently believed that The
Indians have all LEFT their camp and re
turned into the nation. These reports
seem to confirm each other We have
now but little hope that the war will b.
ended by negotiation. The Indians hav'
been enabled to possess themselves o
much information, and are doubtless EN-
boldened by their intercourse. If re
sort to arms again becomes necessary
apprehend much bloody work
r CoNNEcr1cur.-The Legislature
Connecticut on Friday last, passed 81
J. aboIishing Imprisonment for debt.
# passed the House of Representatives by,
n vote Of l64 to Is. A bill to repeal tn
d charter of the Stamford Bank passed tn
o House by vote Of 81 to 90. In the Ser
re ate it was rejected by the casIIng vote
the Lieut.. Governor, the vote OF the Sci
re ate being yeas 9. nays 9. A bill M
In passed both houses, authorizing on &c
tain conditions. the issue Of one and W
IN dollar bills. until the first Of July, 1888
ly A bill has also passed, IegalizIng the su
be pensions OF specie payments of that Sta
n until July l, 1898; with a provIso IN
- they shall be required to pay in sPee
Ct whenever the banks in New York a
ce Boston shall do the same. This bill pass
d the House by vote Of 1873 to 81
ar The permanent number Of the House
I'D Representatives, not including Fraction
,a will net vary much from 4Oo.-Atlas.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
II EV A l. s.
From tho Morning Star.

EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM BR.
s. l.. SINCLAIR" Lynn, Ms. June S,
1887. We are still enjoying the smiles
Of our heavenly Father. l had the pleas
IRE oil baptizing on the 18th ult in the
presence of a large and very attentive au-
dience. A spirit Of love and union is
Evidently diffused throughout the church,
Ind the work Of reformation is progress
ing. For this, together with unnumber
cd blessings, we would say LET every
hing that hath breath praise the Lord"
Dur joy has been farther increased, in
view Of the good work that has been going
On in our other churches in this town,
more than one hundred have made pro-
iession Of religion"
FROM BRoTHER MARTIN CHENEY
y OIneyville, r. |. jude |. 1887. Twill
session Of the q. NJ. held with US, was an
Interesting refreshing, and we trust a
profitable season. Out ministering breth-
rem Of the Boston @. NJ were with us,
ind preached the word with the Holy
Ghost sent down from heaven. We were
refreshed by their visit. A Yearly Meet
ing was formed between the II. ]. O. M
and the Boston q. NJ. You will soor
have more distinct notice"
In Victory, N. Y. about two hundred
souls have lately been translated from ma
lures darkness into Gods marvellous
light. Prospects are still cheering
Within year there have been sixty O.
C1o ri
Eew-York.
A protracted meeting was commence,
nj Unadila centre, about the first Of Jaua
nv which continued one week. Thei
souls profcssed faith in Christ.
On the 10Th Of Feb. a protracted NEE
ing was commenced in the village (
Laureus, ". Y. which continued eightee
IS DAYS. during which sixty sonls proiesse
emancipation from the bond age Of 81
Through the blood Of Jesus Christ! II
church also was greatly revived.
About one hundred conversions Ia,
taken pIoce in the Methodist Society
TroV. " Y. within a year.
The Methodists have mission stati
ut Saginaw, Mich, which has recent
been favored with tho out-pourIng oil
Spirit; twenty or thirty have been CO
vcrted from the errors Of their ways.
There are iour Sabbath Schools come
ed with the mission, and the temperar
cause is Hourishing in the vicinity.
In MArrellus, ~ Y. within the "
past. more than 30 souls have profess
renewing grace. a~@ F>>~@=.-s .~..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

BANK OF MANCHEsTER.-Asth this Bank
has, for the time being, suspended specie
payment, the undersigned would take oc-
Caaon 10 say, that the bills of said Band
are regularly. redeemed at Troy, and were
uniformly redeemed at our counter in Spe-
c!e, until advised of the suspension at
NeW- York, Albany, Troy, &c. THAT
Its liabilities arc unusually small at this
time as its circulation is less than it's Cap
Itai Stock actually paid in THAT it will
hold ItseItn readiness to redeem in Specie
at the earliest moment of the Resumption
OF Specie payments by other Banks. And
we trust that with those who are acquaint-
cd with US, our signatures will be sufi-
Gent guaranty, that the concerns of the
Bank will be managed prudently and safe
Nv tor tbO
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.

There was terrible not in Boston on
Lords day, 18th inst. between the fremen
and the Irish. The violence ragged for two
or three hours. The Irish were most in
humanity treated-several of their houses
were broken open, their furniture thrown
into the streets, destroyed, their trunks
broken open and rifed of money and other
contents, and several Of them had their per-
sons most severely bruised and wounded.
Notice was given in the British House of
Commons, on the 18th of April, that mo-
ton would be made for the abolition oEOcap-
ital punishment
The cost Of cigars imported into the Unit
ed States, during 1886, was 81, O58, ISL
The export of the same article, during the
same time, amounted to S67, 1872.
Robert D. Powell and Harvey Lightner
propose to publish a paper at Pottstown,
Pa, to be called the Anti Abolitionist.-
The Prospectus is written with some tai
ent-so are patriarch McDuffiies MESA res.
sour dear brethren at1the South" rihed
the pockets of John Hopper of about $40,
and sundry small articles, previously to
placing him in the Guard House for protec-
ton none of which was recovered.
We learn from the New-York Weekly
Messenger, that Jo Smith, the leader and
teacher Of Mormonism, for deputing two of
his deluded followers to take the life of
third who had dared to manifest some want
of confidence in the system taught by this
"modern Anti-Christ," has been arrested
and committed for trial.
According to the Boston Recorder, it has
been ascertained that tpanty fire millions
of bushels of grain are consumed by distil-
lers in the United States, annually
Farther accounts from Boston inform that
| meeting Of citizens was held ON the dav
following the riot, and Committee was
appointed to examine and report in relation
to the amount of property destroyed, and the
suffering occasioned by the ferocious con-
duct Of the assailants and plunderers. The
Committee, on examination, estimated the
loss of property to be over $4,000. The con-
duct Of the marauders was most wanton and
ferocious. Several persons were ROBBED OF
their money. can honest laborer was rob-
bed Of $3.50, which he kept IN box at
home, the result of many years earnings"
another of $500 in cash, and his little stock
ofroods wa. DESTROYED,
A Committee of 20 was appointed to so
licit donations Of money, clothing, furniture,
, &c. The Committee are men of standing
and no doubt something will be done thai
> ought TO be expected in the case.
1t should have been stated in a previou:
t paragraph that thu riot CO nneAeed By thu
= coming in contact of a body Of firemel
: and funeral procession Of Irish.
According to the Lowell (Mass.) Courier
II Chief Justice Shaw has pronounced sen
y tence of DEATH on boy Of 13, convicted
arson!
There has been disastrous fire at foch
h ester, N. Y, destroying property 10 I'll
rs amount of $4,000. The Post Othee MAJ
lrowly escaped.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

NorleE.-Agreeably to che request Of
neighboring brethren IN the ministry,
would invite the Mini tiers in the vicinity Of
PerkinsvIle, and all connected with the
Woodstock Association, to meet at my
house on the I'd Wednesday of July, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose Of revivlns
our Ministerial Conference, which has for
considerable time been neglected.
D. BuRRoUGHs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
June 81, 1887.

sLIvERY-Weob observe, from the Scotch
popcrs, that Mr.. George Thompson has
been lecturing on negro slavery, at Aber-
Ceen, with great effect. Fresh associa-
tons have been formed, and the enthusi-
asm which animates all classes in favor Of
the lecturers views, is represented as be,
ing most enthusiastic.
fCruel cruel Scotland! How could
they have kept their negroes in bondage
so fong2 We trust that the chains will be
stricken from the limbs Of every slave in
Aberdeen, at the word Of Mr. George
Thompson. He is a mighty lecturer
There has not been a negro slave in New
York or New-England, since he opened
his eloquent lips in those states against it j
~ Y Spectator.
Very we'll said, if true, that there has
not been a negro slave in New-Yor or New
England" But the nhite slaves in New
York and New-England, who have COLIN
teered their services to do the dirty work"
Of their "dear southern brethren" who
now reach them a SOP and then flourish a
cowhide over their heads, are without num-
Der.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
PERSONS INFLICTED NTH C0Ryvs ,

PERSONS AFFLICTED NTH COR.VS
EAI ILL find in the use Of the .ALBIO.N'
w corn PLASTER. one Of the ueUst
efhc acious remedies known for that Troublesome
complaint, As hundreds or thousands can. and ale
re dy to testify, TO lis having dns q better
purpose than anything they had ever u,ed. This
application never causes the least pain, although
it softens the Corn anil draws it out by the RIOS
1t gives immediate e,se as soon as applied. and is
as thorough as it is gentle in rs fleets
Remarkable Cures!
gentleman near Greenfield wIi:es -" It
has cured a Conn., which for Years had caused ne
inconce:va3e pain and trouble, (af er trying va
riols other r, medes y and having received such
relief mysef, | advise all howev"r obstinate the
complaint. to make trial Of the Albion Corn Pas
ter and have 10 doubt they will SON be ss
ready to express ther gratitude as | am
An Agent, in writing for a further supply Of
the Albion Corn Pl,ster, observes--'' have
made sale OF all you sent me. and fad the article
to be all it Processes to be, az ttr,se who have
used 1t find il to prove the best article for
they haze eocT met tcith, -
Price 80 CENTS a box, with directions.
TIE British Amttseptic DentJrsce!
Renders the tech beautifully and permanently
white, eubelIishes the enamel. removes the fuetof
arising from decayed teeth, usually tern ed ofen-
size breath, prevents their decay, and toohsche'
eradIcates the scurVy from tie gums, aud IupA'S
most desirable sweetness to the breath:
An experienced druggist pro"ounces this co."
Powder one Of the beet he tas ever met "It''
either For ign or Domestic. Price 81 GEMS
DR.. Relies Pills for Females!
For Distinctions, Debility Hyp'eho'adrtG
Green S;ckness. C5idtiiness and PGtPitdftOn Of
the Heart. Bad Digestion. LOathi,tg cf Food.
and Pans of the Stomach. The pills purify aud
promote brisk circulation OF the blood. when
become sluggish and obsttucted from the fore
gong disorders. revive the regular habits of the
unhealthy female, whose siekly and patd coun-
tenance becomes terminated, and freshens with
the natural glow Of restored health. They are
equally conducive to the health Of married lad:es,
except in cases Of pregnancy OF CoDsSmpnei!.
,DAe'. they must not be taken. Price 81 90 per box
None are genuine unless sisl ed T. kIDDER,
on the wrapper, (sOLe proprietor and successor
TO DR. Conway,) by WHOM they are tor sale, G:
Lis Counting Room, No. 80, Court street. Bos-
ton, aud by bis special appointment, by n. W:
BsanAI>0 and JAeHscN KEFe4tAN, DFsad6n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
d. Walker, 81 80 X. Harvey. 200
I. Manchester, 2 30 Mrs, Task, 2 50
NJ IL g IBID,

EIANRIELDs
In Goshen, on the 9th uIt., hy J. N. Dart,
Amos ByingtO" to East.ti Powell.
In Perkinsve, BY u. Burroughs, Solomon
KimbalI of FeIchviIle, to Cordela Hulette Of
West Windsor; Young!ove BIxby Of Reading. to
Melinda Hatch of Perkinsvile James Aiken Of
Claremont, to Eliza Atherton Of Cavend sh.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

10 B rother Stanton is informed that the
Circular IS received, md that his request
shall be attended to with the least possible
delay.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

awe perceive" from the first sentence Of
the first paragraph Of the last Peoples Press
hat it takes considerable pains to inform its
readers that it has had considerable notice
from the Telegraph. A friend at our elbow
Reminded us, at the close Of our former ar
tlcle devoted TO that print, that we were
living it too much notice. Our only apollo
gy is, that we hal confidence enough in the
heat Of brother Markham TO expect better
things Of him than we have been able to
obtain in the case. We now close with be-
seeching him, while his conscience will
allow him to speak for paper whose inter
ests require such miserable twisting and
ehufiling-placiug party politics paramount
20 everything else, and setting down ques-
lions touching moral and religious influence
rs beneath the notice Of school-boys, that
he will dabble less in these things which he
treats as Of minor importance and leave
Them IN Dre to the care Of those who place a
higher value on them. Verbum sat.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-21

"PIedge tell US Post .lEusterS) ,ohat
County Sheffield is in" Such is the re-
quest on the back Of one Of our last weeks
papers returned from Uoo'tstOck. May be
it is our duty to write the name Of the coun-
ty, in every instance, in the great State OF
Vermont; but it has not generally been con-
sidered necessary. For the information of
the Post Master at Woodstock, however,
we will in future, write, Sheffield, Gale
donia County. Vermont" We thank him
for his fidelity in returning this number to
th' Office for correction in the supcrscrip-
zion; and will repeat our thanks as often as
he will give us an opportunity to atone for
Ruy other delinquency of the kind
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18

ihlag oner. and | have heard some story
- sas aGay ~ the time. and had for
gotten iI--aboul gentleman and . Iarn
dress. wish | knew Lis name. Iw0pld
90 hundred mlies 10 tell how she Is a.
Tered. bat \ grnus laas. and nusl BE-
81. do NJ inIgel ~ visit n .oon. and
iei me take you 10 see lrrne "
May days did not psss ere Arthur
Sc"il again visited ihe MAnson ~ Mr..
Willis. lis eds became longer aud
m"Ts lIeqGanl. AL they ended Ike this
simple skslsh Wi'h . wedding. which
IhaGgh no novel thing. IL lie end Of al
isosels. and The gosslps 3ho had predict
ID > llie al single blessednrss for sur lair
iIssnd Arthur were somewhat chsgrined
when they saw the following ID The mora
ing papers:--
i" Married al H., on Monday morning
last, Arthur ScOlI. esq counsellor a. Ian,
- Hiss Irene Willis. Gully daughter Of
Charles Willis, esq @
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18
Ftm the Ladi Kep"s,iory
The Torn SfePce.
BY WARY Am DnDD.

if"ne! my daughter! | am astonish.
- sre eveu you. careless as you are.
I'll . At The piano IN such dIsarry. |
2el y1l will doif ii II dress directly Tor
al Tr seem v habhnnen,"
"'Ir. mother. dn not speak TO me un-
II ave conquered this difficult piece Of
'.,'', replied I,ene; then after a few
q 'hents silence, she iureel round with
compliant smile and ad,leh: = There!
l."~ 1t perfect now Mr.. Cooper said
! I'D require three hours practice,
b lave ir1faed IL one. What were
"a" "a ING, mother. about nv torn sleeVel
ought It on the door noh, aud a sad
fell II made. truly; but it is not worth
"oi" 10 change it now, for am going
mt LITER dnner. aud cannot be at the
%1dhle Of dressing twice" IT,
" Ii Is unIadylke, Irene. for sou to APP
2*'r before your father aud brothers in
-''I dress, which beside being rent. is
% AZ Me least, not clean. | am conIl-
a@ 'lIy troubled about your careless ha-
~, Which II not overcome, viii surely
'sad 10 m"rtItiCa,ion and disgrace. Ihear
lac bell OF tie street door, and you will
DE "oIigel 10 open it, for | have sent So
''1 GA an errand, and must attend to her
o4a,"g while she Is gone; | have left il
''o long already"
Well | do not care. II is some coal
or cam man, suppose; OF If j, should
oc any of The girls cannot frighten them
''F they all know | hate to be staTched
p here is only Que person." she con-
t'o'ed' talking to herself. as ner molheI
NJ; y re room. "only "ne, and that is Ar
'lI Scott, whOm should be ashamed u