davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-11

POSTSCRIPT, MARCH 25, Io37.-By late
act of Congress the benefits Of the 81 section of the act
of July A. 1886, extended 10 widows who have mar
red since the decease Of their first husbands for whose
services, such widows may now claim pensions under
said act provided they were widows at the time of is
passage: Also the widow Of any person who continued
in the u s service until the 81 Of November 1883 aud
was married before that day, and while her husband wn
10 such SERVICE will be entitled TO the benefit Of said ID
section.
" PtnHon business under me ADORE mentioned nef,
andaH Others transacted, as usual By The su6seribsr
l4u J. COVE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-11
Newly Invented Truss,
THE DOUBLE CONE, SPIRaL spRLy,,
TURlIGS


EFFICIENTLY invented by Bella Farm, is now pro
SsS scented TO the public under full tbst ,
c"n DE worn with more and safety and with gr.
er oenth 10 tho Patient, than any other Tru,s now
use. These Trusses, so far il is believed rs human sen
n' can go possess perfect selfsdjustng pripciple
ihcy accommodate themselves TO every motto, .n, -
slhon oil the body and at the sano time pr.serye go,
st"n'' UNIFORM equal and 10 the Patient, nm eg,.,b
pressure upon the parts to which they are npp1eJ ~
Pads are formed ola Wire sprrs. bent 10 he shane q,
Double Cone, with the base coupres,ed 10 , gsnOs
convex to receive the cuenion This pad. a,scHeJ,o
an elastic steel s.ring which passes round n. boJy
DOUBLE TRUSS.
LIE Double Truss is formed by afTixing one end Of
"e S'ee spring TO the centre Of transverse Bar lou
ehcn emu oil which is placed the above desrrbcd PADS
ny I've 'fee ana unembarassed movements the pads q,
DC to the propscd parts with pc, fec, ease as
whelher they are situated horizontally or in nm Oh
iiqne direction from each other; and no movement Of
the body can dspace in the least affect them ur-
ther description is deemed unnccessary as the slightest
inspection has never in single instance failed TO satisfy
even the most preudiced Of their superior properties
FOR sale by DANIELS BELL, Rutland, ~
feo' ~ G.8mo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-11
.tO nc Il.

Itais As to certify that have grveu my two ,o,,,.
hsnry and frAaes their tue ,il their ARRIVAL AZ
age 10 trsassei business f hemselve, aud tb,
'-I Ie cam theiF ~sse nor be responsible ior their
Ch.lesleS, Jsss &c, 1857.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-11
0T Hats !! Hats J! III
ooc
olSEI COOK.

NsyfOUI.D infotm The rohio ihs' hs hs' on han" a.
w The oii iIat shop va the East village Of Rptlsnd,
tai assortment Of oil kind, o HATS, e" the latest lash
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-11
.rOTICE.

STRAYED or stolen from the subscriber bay
~ gelding horse, seven or eight years old, no
white about him, a switch tail carried on one side
and blemsh over his left eve
GSrl will pay a reasonable reward for nforma.
ton respecting said horse.
WILLIAM PAGE.
Rutland July 3, 1887. %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-11
w I D w S

OF OFFICERS OR SOLDIERS OF THE REVO.
~ LUTON, who were married before the close Of
their last term of Service whose husbands served agree
ably to the act Of Congress Of the 7th June, 1882 two
years, and no. less than months draw during
life, during their remaining single by virtue Of the
act Of 4th july 1886, such pensions their husbands
would have been entitled TO, under the first mentioned
act whether their husbands may have died during
war; s,nce that period. ALSO, the widows OF such
Officers soldier who married after that
husbands have died since the 4th of March, 1881, and
before the Z June, 1872, draw much their
spcctive husbands would have been entitled to- under
the act of June & 1882, from the said a, March, 1885,
the day of the said husbands decesse.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-11
Cottage bibles.
Pork and Grain.

DAlGE MUNGER have for sale about 30 barrels
- Me's prime Ms.s anil prime FORK Also few
barrels OF H4.dS,-aso, CORN, RYE, nnG OATS.
rutland (hill Village APrl 10. 1887. IgiI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-11
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Pittsford. v,
July !. Ih31.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-11

Ea ENTl.EMAN's Pumps, Ladies Walking Shoes.
VI french att common KID ,lips aud ChilJreB Shoes
for sslo by
DANIELS BELL.
Rutland, June "a, 1857 n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

To this may be added 1919 Bibles and
I47O Testaments, valued at Slll7, gwen
for distribution 70 our Baptist Board. and
10 our missionaries, which will make the
amount of aid i, received in money and
books e2s,450 Is.
We shall not agitate the question " hetn.
er thsrefusal Of the Society to ala . our
TRANSACTIONS further, except on a conalllT1
which cannot be complied with, should
lead the Baptists to dissolve :helr Gomez p;e1
ION universally with the American blole
Society nor whether, on dissolution Of
the union. there should be a division Of the
funds: but surely with these facts before
the public, we should not be tainted with
receiving more than we have given.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

ries among the heather, to the pastors OF
churches, to Presidents of some of our
colleges, TO theological Professors, Tu-
tors and Teachers Of academies, as the
fruits of our lobor. The raising up Of
young men for the Christian ministry,
was an object, the importance of which
did not escape the far-reaching mind OF
Luther, the Reformer. He remarks that
{" if ever there be any considerable blow
given TO the kingdom of Satan, it must be
by we'll educated young men, The
Young men who have gone out from the
patronage of this Society, arc already in
considerable numbers, in the field, and
have commenced an assault on the king
dom of Satan in its strong holds, and the
import of the question now submitted IS.
Shall we make reinforcement
All which is respectfully submitted,
E. THREsHER, Cor. Scc'ry.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
THE TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1897

GOD DOES A PART, AND THE SINNER A
PART.-We often hear this sentiment
from a class of professors, who, if thew
give sufficient evidence of a work of grace
on the heart, also evince rather muddy
head. The sentiment is happily illus
trated in the following anecdote.
Some years since, in the county of
c., and state Of New Y ork, a man
deficient in good sense, offered himself as
a candidate for baptism and church fell
lowship, protesting to have been recently
converted. He was permitted to relate
his views and feelings to the church; but
the brethren knowing his unfortunate sit
uation, felt some hesitation, doubling
whether he understood what he had stated
After some pause, one of the deacons
said, "WelI Sammy, who did this work Of
which you have told us?" WHY" said
Samuel, Il did part, and God did a
part" "Ah, and what part did YOU do
Sammy" "Oh. God convicted me that
I was a great sinner; l fought agains,
him with all my might, and he did all the
rest" Am. B0p.
We take the foregoing from the Sabbath
School Treasury. We cannot believe tina,
the several papers which have given it cur
rency, would designedly inculcate its mos,
obvious heresy. So far as it makes anv
impression on the uRenhghtened mind, the
unsaved soul, it must tend to the persuasion
that nothing more or less is necessary, on
the part Of the creature, to secure his sal
walton, than to resist to the utmost the striv.
ings Of Gods Spirit, and be dragged into
heaven by force against his own will
" hich one of these papers dare teach such
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
VERMONT TELEGR APH.

religious bodies with which they are con-
nected, to adopt and act on the principles
just named; aud that no considerations of
peace, in the countenance and fellowship
of this crying abonination, can for mo-
meht be weighed in the balance against
the claims of outraged humanity, the pu-
ri6cation Of the church, the honor OF re-
ligion, and obedience to God.
Resolved, A. That this Convention hav-
ing thus expressed its opinion on the ques-
ton of duty, does now respectfully and
earnestly entreat churches, meetings, reli-
gious bodies, and preachers of the gospel
of all denominations, to make this bject
one Of serious and prayertul consideration
and action; and by prayer and preaching,
the publication of opinions, the opening
of their meeting houses and pulPits, and
BY their rules of action and government,
to bear decided and faithful testimony in
relation to it, before heaven and earth, and
thus do, each in his appropriate sphere,
all that in him lies, to purify the church,
TO break the bondman's yoke, to vindlcate
the honor of christianity, to avert the
IuUQIDSIllS, anu SSSulC lOl wv NHN
the nation, the smiles OF the God of the
oppressed.
Resolved, 5. That when the progress
of corruption and despotism in the church
is such as to give currency to doctrines
and to sanction and defend practices, like
those now promulgated and tolerated on
the subject of freedom and human rIgh hts
in portions of the American church, II
becomes a serious question, with the
advocates of truth and righteousness, after
dong what they can, and all that chris
tian forbearance and the ptecepts of the
gospel require, to right the churches and
ecclesiastical bodies, of which they are
members, on the subject, whether it be MOI
their solemn duty to COME OUT FROM
AMONG THEM AND RE SEPARATE
The vote was taken upon the preamble
and the first and second resolutions, the
whole assembly rising in the affirmative
both male and female, excepting three
The remainder Of the resolutions were undn
in1odsty adopted the next morning.
Adjourned to 9 o'clock Tomorrow morning
+ Farther proceedings nert 1reek.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
Massachusetts, Baptist Convention.

The public anniversary OF me MaSSa-
chusetts Baptist Convention was held
Thursday, P. NJ, June /, in the Federal
Street Baptist Westinghouse, Lew Fare
well, ESQ, President Of the Society, in the
chair After the opening Of the meeting
by Reading the Scriptures and Prayer, an
abstract of the Annual Report was read
BY the Secretary, Rev. C. O. Kim bal'.-
From the Report it appears that during
the past year forty-one churches have re-
ceved assistance, fourteen pastors have
been settled among them, and more than
two hundred and fifty have been baptized
in these feeble churches. This has been
done at an expense Of S2,686. These
churches, however, have themselves con-
tributed to various benevolent objects the
amount of S78l,95. The Board encour-
ages these benevolent efforts among the
feeble churches, believing it will exert a
saIutary influence Notwithstanding but q
small portion of these benetactions have
come into their own Treasury. BY a
Tabular View accompanying the Report,
it appears that in Massachusetts there are
/ 3 Associations of Baptist churches, en-
bracing 203 churches, to which during
the past year have been added. Con-
necte ed with these churches are I39 pas
tors, al ordained and 40 licentiate minis
tiers, and 22,6O6 members. During the
past year, 1913 have been added by bap-
tism, 736 received 93S dismissed, 272
died, 19l excluded, and "a restored.-
Sixtv-four churchesare destitute Of pastors
! The acceptance Of the Report was NOV
| cd by Rev. !. 0. Choules, Of New-Bed
ford, who made some accompanying re
marks. The Report, he said, nadestrong
appeals to some of the most interesting
feelings Of the heart-to love Of home
love of country, and above all to our best
religious feelings. In the first place, il
appeals to our love Of homeland thi!
principl ought to be the beginning anl
the centre of all our religious charities
He had little sympathy with that univer
sal philanthropy which leads men to ex
pend their efforts for the attainment of dis
tant and general objects 20 the neglect o
those Of more local and personal char
acter. True christian philanthropy, SHOULD
exert an influence like that falsely ascrib
ed by distinguished poet to the principI
of self-love. Like the pebble dropped int
the smooth lake, its immediate powe
should be felt at home as the centre, am
from this centre the circles should expan
by natural, and easy graduation, till the,
embrace the widest and most distant OBJ
jects Of benevoIence. Instead of this,
was too often the case that Christian
were exclusiveI y occupied with desires 70
the conversion of the heather, when III
dark spots in their own country were ~
ing waste and neglected He recolIecr
ed, when in Edinburgh, some fifteen wear
since, a fire occurred in that city, in tn
immediate neighborhood of a watchmar
who neglected to give the alarm, and VIII
when called by the city officers to accoun
tor his negligence, excused himself b,
saying hat the fire was just behind hi
bon and he never thought ofloolSing there
Christians must see to it that they are No
guilty of a similar neglect.-CM Watch
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
Vol. IX....No. &c.,.

doctrine? And yet what else have thew
taught, by leaving such an illustration with.
out note or comment? Brethren, until Won
can do better than this, say no more about
"muddy heads"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

pledges, $5,5S7, rs
Adjourned to 3 o'clock, p. M.
sOf this sum, sixteen hundred dollars
were pledged BY the Boston Female Anti
olayery Society, six hundred Of which are
20 Be paid a certain contingency.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14


We learn that the Rev. Dr. WavIanJ.
President of Brown University, has been
invited by the department of war, to o.
tend, as one of the board of visiters, lb'
approaching examination of the UntI
States military academy at West Point
n. Y. Spectator.
Will FRANCIS WAYLAND, who says, I'll
1t be wrong for one man to injure another
man, 1t must be equally wrong for two meD
70 ln1ure two other men; and so of any OD,
ef number"-wi.l the man who has pup
''Soed this sentiment to the world, after
ward accept the foregoing invitation, anu
thus lend his influence to custom which,
IN more Of his own language is "o5e
the strange infatuations Of by-gore bar0o
Gus and blood thirsty ages?' We sha'!
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18
CHEMICAL PLASTER

OR RHEUMATISM AND FEVER SORES.
A N important remedy for all those who are
! IA afflicted with infammatory complaints
by its easing pain, counteraoting infamma
tions, and giving speedy relief without disa
greeable sensation, and for It's active strength
ening& sodoric properties-an ehectualremedy
for the Rheumatism, cramp, ague in the breast,
burns bruises, scrofola, old cores, ulcers OF Ill
most everydescription,p particularly fever sores
Those persons suffering with liver complaints
pulmonary diseases, inflammation on the lung.
with pains in the side and breast, headache,
pains and weakness IN the back, will find relief
and in all casesit may be used with safety. II
the pain be in the joints, ii has proved most ell.
fectual by applying tito the feet. II should
be spread thin ON soft leather or paper, and aps
piled to or as near to the part afflicted as pos
sible. In case ofsevere Inflammation, bleeding
and dose or two ofgentle Physic may be ne.
cessary, and the plaster wants changing, and
thin coat added every twenty-ionr hours. In
case offever sore, daily use of syrup made Of
the Burdock Root for some weeks world Je
useful and important.
1t will be found highly useful for ats on
the feet, also for Strains and Bruises on horses
Made and sold, Wholesale and ref Ill by E
DEAN, at lis Drug & Medical Store, West-
field Chautauque county, NJ \.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
To THE AFFLIcTED.- may certify, that,
having been afflicted for five years past with
what The doctors call the nervous rbeumatism,
in my hip, legs, and oet, SO that the cords con.
tracted, and lost the use Of them, in great
measure-my feet especially, had become all
most useless, that have called ,on physicians,
from every quarter, both Botanic and Apothe-
cary, without any effect, and having madeuse
ofthe Chemical plaster, which has reived me
from pain, loosed the cords, and restored my
limbs bs to health in short time.
Mepdop, July rs, 1882.
This may certify that have been afflicted
with the rheumatism in my shoulder, in such
manner that could nc raise my hand to my
head ,apd applied the chemical plaster, which
effected cure IN less than 48 hours.
Mrs. E. WILCOX.
jamestown, September %, 1882.
have witnessed in an inveterate case Of
Fever sore, of four years standing, in my fami.
ly, an entire cure was effected, by the above
Plaster,in aboUtfonr weeks. WM. BRITToN.
Westfeld, June a. 1886.
I have been afflicted for six years with an
inAammatory rheumatsm,in my ieet and limbs
attended with agonzing pain, depriving me OF
sleep and ease at times, night and day. have
sought in vain for medical relief, until hearing
OF the Chemical Plaster, sold by E. Dean,
which has afforded immediate relief. My feet
were in snch agony that it seemed as il they
would split open. applied plaster and in
a few hours they were perfectly easy and free
from pain. VIM. CHASE.
Westhed, Aug. 5, 1888.
0E3eFor sale by ISAAC SWIFT,
April 20, 1926. Ravenna'
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18
PR OsPECTUs s
OF THE
WESTERN ACADEMICIAN,

AND JOURNAL OF EDUCATION AND SCIENCE.
Edited by JOHN ". PICKETT
VKHHE Western Literary In t.tu,e and Col
u ltGe Of Teachers, at their sixth annual
sess 'on, in 1856, heidin Cincinnati. vested in
their Executive Committee. power TO estab-
lish an Educational and Scientific Joutna',and
to select an Editor, adequate to carry into cts
feet their views, and to extend the character
and usefulness of their work. Tie result OF
their deliberations is the pres ut Under aking.
The publisher, in adding another to the
existing periodicals, deems it unnecessary to
expatate upon their utility, when conducted
with talent, and on liberal principles. Nor,
does he wish to excite expectations which
may not be realized, The sp rit and ability
which mark work must be the criterla by
which an estimate of its value can be f rmed,
IF high and manly character can be impart-
ed to it,a doubt cannot exist of success. The
publisher, hence.feels confidence, that those
who originated the undertaking, will exert
their united talent to make the present work
worthy Of public support.
AS the advance Of sound education, litera-
ture, and science is the obj"ct Of this work
all matter of sectarian or political nature
will be irrelevant, and excluded. The bene-
fiji Of the people, and those whose profession
it is to instruct, precudes all interference in
controversial subjects of tlis nature On all
others, rigid integrity and impartiality will
govern. Nither birthplace nor geographical
lines ought to be known or acknowledged in
the republic of literature and science, which
should have no bounds but those Of truth and
intellect. According to the spirit Of these re"
mar's, the work will be conducted
All writer's for the Academician are requests
ed to affix their names to their articles.
CONDITIONS. .
THE WESTERN AcADEM1cIAN will be pub.
lshed Monthly, commencing in March next,
and each number will contain Sc medium oc-
tavo pages, at THntE DoLLARs ayear, payable
invariably in aduanceY
All subscribers must commence with the
volume, and no subscription will be received
for less than one year.
Professors in Colleges. Teachers, ane Post
Masters throughout the United States, are re.
quested to act as agents, and every seventh
copy will be given MS compensation.
All communications concerning the West>
ern Academician may be addressed, post paid
to KENDALL & HENRY,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18

ty, it is hopel that its other features referred
to Independently of the desirablesob-
ject of becoming acquainted with the doc
trines Of an opponent thus advocated will
recommend il to liberal and candid support
from all parties, and from the large class of no
party.
To promote the popular objects in view, and
relying upon the united support Of the demos
cratic party, as well as from others, the price
Of subscription is fixed at The low rate of tfUe
dollars per annum: while in mechanical ar
rangemen.s, and in size, quantity Of matter,
&C., the United States Magazine will be pl 'ced
on par at least with The leading monthlies OF
England The whole will form three large
octave volumes each year.
The subscription will be in all cases paya-
BILE ia advance, or (for the first year only sir
dollars on the delivery of the third number
The absolute necessity of this rule in such An
establishment will be obvious to all.
In return for a remittance of $50, eleven
copies will be sent-for Sloo, twenty three
copies. The certificate of postmaster of the
remittance of sum Of money will be sufli-
cient receipt, all dangers of the mail being at
the risk of the Publishers.
All communications will be addressed, post
paid, to the undersigned, the Publishers.
LANGTREE & o'sULLlvAN
Washington. ID. G, .Dfarch 13, 1886.
Papers copying this prospectus, and.
fishing i, till July, will be furnished with the
Magazine for one year, by sending copy of
the paper to the Publishers.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18
AdllimistratOr's Sale.

HIN obedience to an order Of the Court Of
III Common Pleas of Huron County, Ohio,
made at the February term, A. d. 1887, ]
shall sell at public vendue, to the highest and
best bidder, at the Frank'in Mills, Franklin
Township, Portage County, Ohio, on the thir-
teen,h dayof May, A. d. 1857, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. M. and o'clock Pm
of said day, the following described real es-
tate, viz: About eighteen acres Of Land lying
in the Nerth East corner Of Lot No. IS in
township No. 8 in the ninth range Of town.
ships in the Connecticut Western Reserve,
being the same land decided by Jesse Farns
ham to Eber Phelps Jr, and by said Phelps
to Charles stebbins and by said Stebbns and
Julia e. Stebbins his wife to Aaron G. CoIbett
by Deed bearing date the 18th day of July,
A. d. 1881, said eighteen acres lying in (now)
Franklin township in said county.
APPLETON IN. CORBETT,
Administrator of Aaron C. Carbett, dec d
March 27, 1887. 4w48
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18

gEHlIE subscriber has located himself in Ra-
M- voRSa, und established IL BAKERY,
where
Cakes, Bread, Crackers
and all nrticles in his l,ne will ut all times to
kept on hand. The f:h!io requested 10
cni, as he beiievestr tr can afford them new,
n! warm Bros6, C''ken ard Pies, cheaper
than they canmake them
Bakery two Doors East of I. Swifi'a Drug
Shop. MILO FOOT.
Raveans July Ii, 1886.
M Office TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISH
lV ERS-The Editor Of "THE DELAwA>
REAN," published at Wilmington, Delaware,
proposes to prepare Newspaper Directory,
and therefore asks as favor, that each paper
published in the United States; will forward
him, by mail, one copy Of their paper lie
intends to arrange them by States, giving their
politics, &c. For this favor. each editor send.
ing his paper, shall receive copy Of the Di.
rectory, rs soon as made ready. The adysnt-
,g.s Of a sheet Of this kind to publishers,
must be apparent 10 all.
or Editors will please copy the above once
or twice, in order 10 give It circulation.