davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-20
For the TernIOsat Telegraph.
REVIVAL LIN wTEDBAhI.

INV Nv AL IN DE8AMe
At the commencement Of the year, some
members Of the church were awakened to
the importance of living nearer to God, and
devoting themselves more to his service
At that time, after preaching upon the SUBJ
ject invited such of the church as felt it a
duty to spend particular day in fasting and
prayer. A few met and at the close Of the
day, renewed our covenant with God and
each other. We then commenced weekly
prayer meetings, which have continued with
increasing interest. In the spring, as was
unable, through great infrmity, 10 perform,
alone, the work Of a pastor, the church en-
ployed brother Milo Frary to preach half of
the time. His labors appeared to be blessed
by God, in further awakening the church
and increasing the attention Of the eongre-
CATION. On the 9th of Nov, we commenced
a protracted meeting, which continued IS
days, conducted by elder VIM. Grant Of
Greenwich, N. Y, who, with elder Hurlbut
Of Andover, performed the preaching. 9th
er ministering brethren of different denom-
nations labored with US. The Holy Spirit
seemed in an extraordinary manner, to at
tend the plain, simple declaration of the
truth. Those who appeared the most stout
hearted Immediately bowed under it, and
submitted to it. Those who had PRAYED
most earnestly were constrained to say, at
the close, God has done for US far more
abundantly than we in weakness were able
to ask or think.
l know not the number Of converts, but
more than a hundred protessed to obtain
hope, including most of the men of wealth
and influence, within the bounds of the So
ciety. Fortysix were baptized during the
meeting, and eleven since, in all 81. Others
have related their experience to the church,
and will be baptized soon. Several of the
converts were from other neighborhoods .
and some will probably unite with other de-
nominations.
The good work seems to be progressing
and spreading. A protraCted meeting Is
now ia progress in the Congregational socl-
etv in this town, with encouraging prospects.
SAMUEL kINGsBURY.
Windham Dec. II, 1887.
HoLD1NG SLAVES UNDER THE Col
DEN RuLE,-To denounce the system of
slavery is sinful, and at the same time at
tempting to show, that holding servants
in such sense, that the laws pronounce
them slaves, from no part of this system
or in other words, the holding of slaves,
by ministers and members of the NJ. E.
Church. may be and is done in obedience
to the Sayier's Golden Rule, involves an
Inconsistency. which can never be recon
ciled with the unperverted dictates of
Scripture or reason,-Zion's Herald
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-20
TERMS.

10 The VERMONT TELEGRkPH Is publish
ed weekly. AZ 81 90 year, payable within four
monlhs--aftet four months and within eight,
R2,25-after eight months and within the year,
S2,50-after the close Of the yeN, to rise in TINS
.patio.- ..s- sr +
: 40 To companies who receive twelve or more
coaies In one bundle. and pay within tour months,
a 81 ,50--after four months, TO rise. az above,
81, 10 within eight months SC - So,
~ Arenfs. who procure and pay foi six sub
seribers. are entitled 70 the seventh copy gratis
40 Nopap = to be discontinued until arreara-
ees are paid, except at the dist. rton Of the pub
Usher. , A-.t+.E." ,n,.,- ~ ", -
oJ- All letters, to secure attention, must come
postage paid. .-. ... ..... -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-20
@3etropt @8ertseag5,

BRAxDoN.....sATURpAT, Dec. Is, 1887.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17
PROSPECTUS
.:5.. or THE
N Nv YORK VIEW

QUARTERLY CHURCH URNAL.
TNHE plan Of DISQUALIFICATION embraces extended
views OF important works, and discussions Of mpor-
tant subjects every department Of literature and think
ing similar IN form and of those which make up
the contents Of Quarterly Reviews generally
II proposes Also brief analytical survey Of the literary
productions OF every current quarter with short critical
indications OF their character and value in their respective
departments.
1t embraces likewise, register of the important
events and facts the literary and religious world par.
cuary in reference to the and progress OF the
Church
The Of the whole work is to exhibit as far as
possible, every thing important just estimate Of
the character of the times, and of the intellectual and
moral movement Of society; promote the interests Of
good literature sound thinking religion and Christian
order In this general tone and spirit it will he con-
formed to the principles Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church The conviction Of the truth and importance of
these principles as they held in the unity of the Church.
maintained In free and uncompromsing, yet liberal,
candid and concatng spirit, will constitute the unity of
the work ...r... .''"
Arrangements have been made to secure the aid Of the
best writers throughout the country and pains
pensewil be spared TO make this publication work of
the highest character
1ens-The work will contain an average OF $50 pages
to each number; and will be furnished Subscribers at
Five Dollars year, payable delivery Of the first
ber Any person becoming responsible for sir copies,
shall receive the seventh copy gratis
All communications the business concerns of the
Review, to be addressed to the Publisher George Dear
born 81 Co, 80 Gold ST. New York. Other communica-
tons to be addressed to the Editor Of George Dear
born
Ort & .,...
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17
THE TIMES.

If Congress, instead Of discussing the
Sub-Treasury Bill, had passed law requir-
ing the Secretary TO receive and disburse the
public moneys through such banks as should
in a given time, resume specie payments, con-
fidence would be speedily restored, and bust
ness Of every description would resume its
wonted appearance. Whatever cause, whe-
Their imaginary or real, which produces
confidence will revive business. But bust
ness can never revive until banks are used
alike by the Government and people. The
fact of either condemning them as unworthy
of confidence, is at once to make them dis
trusted by both. 1t is in vain to say that this
country can at once change its habits and
transac, its business without larger proper
ton of bills than specie; and whoever thinks
of ever carrying into operation the new
ceived.--Belfast (Me.) 1at. ''"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17

sent there numerous detachments taken from the
Russian regiments, and TO complete his projects of
colonization, ordered levy OF young girls who
were brought from different provinces and given as
wives 10 the new colonisis. Such are the facts
which have just occurred-no commentary is neces-
Sary.
We add, says the Paris paper, in which the above
appears, from Of its correspondents the follow
ing extract from the Polish Journal, HIad0maki
kraiosce emigaeDae, which confirms the truth OF
IL:
six hundred girls, of a remarkable beauty, and
Of the tendereSt youth, have been chosen from the
conScaed estates Of the Poles, and have been sent
10 Woznesensk, where the grand man9uyTes of the
Russian cavalry are being made, that they may
serve establishment 10 the military colonies.
There, after having been aitired Swiss Tyroese,
and English women, they have been placed in the
farm houses of the colony, to charm The illusrious
guests who honor with their presence the manGu-
vres Of Woznesensk. The relatives of these young
girls wished TO oppose this act Of violence and
several resisted Il with force But the knout and
Siberia have taught them TO listen 10 reason"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17
MAN AND WOMAN.
A PARALLEL.

The following is bad translation of good
article--it is from the German Of G. Sehil-
ling
The young woman saves her treasures
innocence and virtue-only for ingratitude in
this world.
The young man throws his away like a
heavy, useless burden
The young woman is destined for distress
the young man distressing
The health of the young woman is impaired
in proportion to the ripeness of her age ; that
Of the young man is increasing in the same
proportion.
Instinct awakens in the heart of the young
woman, in spite of the remonstrances of her
mother, the longings for love. She is affected
physically and morally. But how are the
threads to which the good name Of young
woman is attached She must be silent, and
suppress her ardent feelings--she must seem
cold when she is burning-she must step back
when her wishes prompt her to go forward
she must practise discrimination as duty and
a virtue
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17

CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS, JOURNALS
~ LAWS, AND DEBATES--GEoRGE TEN
fLEMAN has for sale al his Book and Stationary Store
opposite the General Post Office all the Journals Of Con
sfess from TIA 10 1897 Gales and Seatons American
State Papers in u folio vols, from the FIRST tie 2ih
Congress inclusive, or from 1880 70 1923
Inc Regular series Of documents IN royal 8 ro vgl.
unes as published each Session. from the 18th To the
Sith Congress inclusive, from 1923 10 1897. The Laws
OF congress IN vols containing the Laws from the first
70 the I'D Congress inclusive or from 1859 to 4lh Of
March, 1893 the series made complete To the 4th OF
March 1887 BY the pamphlet Laws Of the 23d and 2i
Public Offices
storys Laws Of the United States in vols from 1889
70 fth OF March 1887 The ith vol contains an index 10
the four volumes
The pamphlet or Session Laws OF the United States
from the 9Th TO the 2ih Conrgess inclusive or from 1877
TO 1897 Any separate pamphlets can be furnished
Gales and Seaion's Register Of Debates in Congress
All Documents Foreign Relations Finance, Com
merce, and Navigation; Internal Improvement Military
and Naval Affairs indian Affairs Public Lands and on
Claims OF every description can be furnished separately
In sheets.
Also, for sale above, large collection Of files Of
Newspapers published in Washington and some Of the
principal cities in the United States.
Aug. %. tf]
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The Duke de Nemours and General Damremont
passed the Seybouse the lst II was calculated they
would reach the walls Of Constantine by the 9Th.
The Duchess Of ST. Leu, once Queen Hortense,
and wife of Louis Bonaparte, ex King of Holland
Is dead, at her seat in Switzerland. This is the
mother Of the young prince Napoleon Louis who re-
Gently returned from this country in consequence Of
her extreme illness
A place in the peerage has been offered to Messrs
de SADIE and Tracy but they have declined the
honor.
The Spanish Journals announce that the Queen
has signed The treaty of peace and friendship with
Mexico. BY this treaty the crown OF Spain abandons
all pretentions TO the sovereignty of that territory
An earthquake, Sept. 22d at Angram in Austria,
damaged all the houses
BY accounts from Constantinople to Sept. IA, we
learn that the Captain Pacha is directed TO return
Immediately with his fleet To that capital.
The Duke aud Duchess of Orleans were passing
their time al Trianon, garden of Versailles
The marriage Of Louis Philippes daughter Marie,
with the Prince Of Wurtemberg was to be celebrated
in the Chateau OF ST Cloud; where the King and
Queen Of the BelgianS would be present.
When the authorities Of classic Gottingen, recent
y gave King Ernest (the English Duke of Cumber-
land) the keys Of the town, he replied with senten-
ous beauty" Mes fdcles bourgeois, vous souhaitc
lie bonlour Z"
The Bishop Of Nismes, died Sept. %.
A Doctor Bnrdin has given 5000 francs TO the
Academy OF Medicine, as prize 10 the person who
shall prove that somnambulists see BY another mode
than that Of ordinary vision.
II is reported now that the Grand Duke Michael,
through the intereesson OF his wife with the Auto
GRAFT is 10 be made Vice Regent Of Poland.
Many political arrests have recently taken place
al Chainbery, and other towns of Savoy.
Pezzo di Borgo Is 10 retire from public life.
According to a letter from Switzerland, in the
Currier Franchise, Prince Louis Bonapar,e who re-
mains Al Archenbcrg, has received from the Grand
Duke Of Baden formal notice not 10 set foot within
the Grand Duchy nor even TO pass through the town
Of Constance--N " Star.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17

yIYINEs, &c.-J. o. MORGAN a co are now re
wv ceiying from the Robert Gorion and President,
fine assortment u wines, &c, partly ~ tolloss
Wines Of lse Rhias-Hockhelmsf ylnages 1881, lnxI,
1925 Rudesheimer Cabinet, 1894 JohannesetErI l6kI
1894 Marcobruner, 1877, lisa; Sein~ein, s5t stein
berger 1877 With number 81 iow-priced Hook wines
ChampagHfs--of the Cabinet, this - said 10 be the
best brand Of Champasnes imPoriedl Anehof' Grape,
Bacchus, and Heart, brands.
Cordials-Marischino. Curacao, Abseynihe, Stomach
Bitter and other Cordlsls.
Sasrks-Psle and Brown. yery superior
Maderas-From Blackburn * Howard, March q 20.
otsrd's Pale Brandy, very superior.
London Porter, Brown Stout and Scotch Ale.
Sardines, tnffies, anchovy paste, French mustard,
pickles, &c. 10000 superior Havana Segars
We have about 10000 bottles OF old wines. Madeiras
and Sheries Of them very old with every variety
Of wines and liquors in wood.
All orders from abroad punciuay attended to, and no
charge for packing. 30 \.
sept 26-6t j. b. MOkUAN & w.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17
T OWEN d CO., MERCHANT TAILoRs

T. OWEN d CO., MERCHANT TAlLoRS,
IL. Buildings, and near Fuller's Hotel respectfully
beg leave TO inform their friends and the public general
that they have lately fitted up and just opened the large
store formerly occupied by James Co., druggists, for
the accommodation Of their patrons in that part the city
where they have laid in most extensive stock Of FALL
and WINTER goods consisting Of the following choice
assortment Of articles for gentlcmens wear:
For coats, superne pieces Of hroadcoths, wooldyed
black blue, daha, Adelaide, invisible green Polish d.
claret, and all the fayotite colors Of the day.
For pantaoons shperfne black cashmere, London
sripeddo, black ribbed do gray mixed do buff Victoria
striped buckskin, fancy do, &c.
For vests, black silk velvet fancy figured do, Genoa
do, wooen do striped challa gold tissue, black satin
figured do, plain and figured silks.
f. O. a. Co. have also received large collection Of
stocks plain. trimmed, and embossed handkerchefs
opera ties, silk shirts and drawers buckskn do patent
merino do shoulder braces union do 1.-TWO excellent ar
tces for the support of the back and expansion Of the
chest gum elastic suspenders, buckskin do silk kid and
buckskn gloves, &c. ...
Sept H. lmll
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17
THE MADIsoNIAN.

M,ptsoxi,S is published Tri-weekly during Tho
sittinrs Of Congress and Scmweekly during the re-
cess Tri-wcekly on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and satui
days.
Advertisements intended for tho Tuesday paP.''
should be sent in early on Monday--those for the
Thursday paper, early "wednesday, and for the -.
turday paper early on Friday.
Off, E street, near Tenih
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17
Cd Cd Cd gzlLSis;isa

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.-On and
w after Monday next the III instant, 1.-The will leave
the depot in this city for Baltimore o'clock A. NJ,
stead Of "a IA NJ, as heretofore #.
The object of this alteration is render certain the
rival Of the train ut Baltimore early enough TO afford
ample time for passengers going North to take the
boat which departs daily for Philadelphia half past
IL o'clock
The afternoon train WILL heretofore leave the depot
at quarter after o'clock, p. NJ.
S9-d6t&wtf E"~.
(Gobe, Native American Alexandria Gazette, and Po-
tomac Advocate.) "....s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17

In addition to the poems Of the above named authors,
selections comprising the best productions Of more than
four hundred other American WRITER'S will be given as the
work progresses.
The american anthology will be published on the first
Saturday Of every month. Each number will contain
seyentywo royal octave pages printed in the most bea-
tfu paper Of superior quality and two
portraits Steel with other illustrations
Irice, Five dollars per annum payable in advance.
The first number will be published in December
Subscriptions received in New.York, by Wiley & Put
nam, 1871 Broadway, and Griswod & Cambreleng, lls
Fulton street All letters to he addressed post paid, TO
RUFUS w GRISWOLD,
Sec. ". Y Lat. Antiquarian Association
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17
NOTICE

TINE New York and Boston Illinois Land Company
i will offer at public auction at their Office in the town
of Quincy, Adams County, Illinois, Monday the 9th
day of November next 100000 Of their Lands stu
ated in the Military Tract in said State
Lists Of the lands may be had the Office Of said Com
pany in Quincy and at "A Wall Street, New York
minimum price will be affixed to each lot ut the time
Il is offered. we'll
JOHN TILLSON, Jr
Agent for the N. Y. & b. III. L Co.
Aug. 25, 1897. ..,@
1axiN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17

sucn as are least genera
Adams, John Quincy
Allston, Washington
Barber, Joseph
Barlow, Joel -
Benjamin, Park
Bogart, Elizabeth
Braincrd, John g. c.
Brooks, James G.
Bryant, William G.
Clark, Willis G..
Coffin, Robert 3.
Dana, Richard II.
Doane, George w.
Drake, Joseph X.
Dwight, Timothy
Ellet, Elizabeth +.
Embury, Emma G..
Everett, Edward
Fairfield, Sumner l..
Frcneau, Philip
Gallagher William ID,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-17

NitpNh
Gould, Hannah F.
Hallack, Fitz Greene
Harvey, John NJ.
Hillhousc, John A.
Hoffman, Charles F.
Mellen, Grenville
Neal, John
Peabody, B. w O.
Percival, James @.
Pierpont, John
Pinckney, Edward c.
Prentice, George ID.
Rockwell, J. o.
Sands, Robert G.
Sigoun ey, Lydia II.
Spraeue, Charles
Sutermeis.er, j. X.
Trumbull, John
Wetmore, Prosper NJ.
Whittier. John q.
Willie N,,h.ntal ID 80.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-27

We believe that NF. Ven Bursn l.
PalSiehe himsell. though be unfnriu-
nassly keeps himself surrounded By
corrupt politicians.
lKwmsat aIsiss-sa-
Nod probably yoa think. that dame.
who suPsfinteDds . bsoihsl. may be
very ehasie and pase-minded ersa-
turs. Though she unfortunsisly keeps
herseii surrounded by lswd women.
lPrsaaies.
LOOK our, OsEoLAl-Ws learn from
the Washington papers. that Mr.. Van
Buren, reviewed, N peSs0n. abEigade Of
militia N front Of the palsee on the 9Th
ofJuly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-27
THE ON nAcHEi.nn

In the vast flower Geld Of human az
fscliou, the old bachelor IS the very
scsre-croW OF happiness, who drives
away the little birds Of love that come
TO steal the hemlock seeds Of Loneliness
aud despair. Where is there a more
piliablo object in the world than q man
who has no amiable woman interested
IN his welfare How dismal does his
desoiafe room appear, when he comes
home a. night. wet and hungry, and
6ndS cold hearth or barren table-and
q lonely pillow. thai looks like The
white urn Of every earthly enjoyment
See the sick old bachelor in the dark
atteFnoOn Of life. when his heart Is
sinking 10 its shutdown Not q soIila-
~ star Of memory CLEANS over the dusk
Of his opening grave-no weeping
wife to bend hike q blessing over his
dying bed-no fond daughter 70 draw
his chilly hand into tho soll pressure
OF hers, and warm his icing-blood with
the reviving 6res Of unfailing affection
mo manly boy 10 link his breaking
name with the golden chain Of honora-
bic society. and bind his history in the
vast volume Of the world he Is leaving
forever. He has eat. and drank, and
died. and the earth IL glad she has
got nd Of him; for he has done little
else, but cramp bis soul into the cir
cumfeFenee Of q sixPenee. and no hu-
man being bat has Washer-woman will
breathe q Sigh 81 his funeral.
(I8'Doaall Cisrkr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-27
S1ANNONDNEN
SPRINGS.

NNHIs beautiful establishment, situstsd
n 10 Jefferson County, Virginia, about 10
miles soutb-west or HsrpeFs-FeTry, aud Eve
miles from the county seat, (Charlestown,)
Is again open for the reception Of visiters.
The valuable qualities OF tie water ere
universally known ard Acknowledged; and
the facilities now Afforded for reaching this
pleasant retreNt, BY the Rail Road and Canal,
viii render IL jsunt Of pleasure and health
fol reerestion. The health Of the neighboI-
hood has been most excellent for many years.
Persons wishing TO visit the Springs, by
stopping at the ChsrlsstoWn Depot, will be
conveyed 10 the Springs by Hack, which
will always be 10 readiness for that purpose.
The subscriber will sndssvor TO requne,
IN the most satisfactory manner, all those
who msy sojourn with him.
JOHN c. CocKRELL.
July IL, ls37-H.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-27
NOTICES.

e1-rhe saeFaneat of TIE Lords suppsr,
By the leave Of Providence, viii b ad1ials-
tered in the Presbyterian Church. N Charles
town. On Sunday, the 10th insL Service win
commence a. IL O'Clock, A. ~.
preparatory sermon win be preached on
Saturday the 29th, al III o'clock, A. ~. The
Rss. hessrs. Tust0n. HsrErave, and others.
are expected 70 Be- present and assist On ths
above occasion.
July 90. 1897.
0The Rev. WTEEIEN McEunsx visi pru.sA
q kseirto~n On SaadSy the 18Th of Asg9ss, Ia
assd u the Cab - giVsS OFT.
July "a