davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22

Were these the sentiments and declara- 7
tons and determinations of Calhoun or
a Nc Dufie, men born and bred IN the
atmosphere Of slavery and with the habits
of the STAKEHOLDER, they would be in char
acter; and however we might detest and
cry out against the principles, we should
at least respect the men for honesty, IN
their avow6l of them, as we'll as cease to
regard that avowal with surprise. But
as it is, we can neither respect the man
nor his principles. So far from IT. his
conduct in this matter is an utter denial
and remuneration Of his protested princl-
pies, as the friend of equal rights and the
advocate of democracy, and it ought, and
we are no prophet, or it will cover him
with infamv and make him a stencil IN the
nostrils of every honest republican,
There is neither honesty, nor republican,
ism, nor manhood in the position he has
now taken. 1t is an unbIushing declara-
: ton that in free republic even, the major
ity shall mol rule, and that The 4clN OF the
} people shall not be lac. 1T is CSUR-
t PATTON AND TYRANNY.
Very we'll, if Martin Van Buren, can
afford thus to SANDER the friends Of liber-
ty and equal rights, and invoke on them
> the fury OF The mob and lick the dust and
}. proclaim himself the tool of tyrants, the
d defender of slavery, and swear himself
forever, upon her altar, so be it. And if,
e IN consequence, the spirit Of slavery grows
u more rampant in every part OF the land,
n louder and more overbearing IN its de-
q mands at the South and the North, more
s. violent and bIood-thirsty in its infections
p on the bond and the free, trampling all law
n and all right and all restraint under foot
j. and breaking forth on the right hand ane
r. on the left In acts of violence and blood
4 so be it. We are 6 lad to know the worst
ae to see the flag nailed 10 the mast. W.
1r shall not shrink from the conflict. On Ih'
&c contrary, most chcerfu!ly and resoiutel.
re shall We breat Us to the onset anew. VI
n, tell TIE President, that if he expects to pu
IN the question Of abolition at rest, and secure
to himself quiet administration, by TIT
oy position now taken, he, for once at leas
BY has reckoned without his host. AT tn
IL Presidential nod, let the influence ard tn
OF machinery of party be turned upon Il!
"a and under the broad shield of President;
I'd, sanction l't 'popuIar indignation" al I'll
to bidding OF hlreIIng presses, pour the via
~ of its wrath upon US, and outrage folio
~, outrage, aud tumult follow tumult, and '
. olence follow violence, until the land rocl
est with comrnotion and runs down with bloc
his ice shall meet 1T. We have sworn GU
ion selves upon the altar of freedom, and III
our der freedoms God. come what may, w
on, SHALL MEET 1T. Not an inch shs
cir we yield, not an effort relax, not an age
nal recall, not publication suppress. On II
me contrary, we shall multiply our presse
OF and our agents. increase our efforts fit
&c, yea, an hundred fold, and move onward
we our struggle for freedom, if need be.
of the death.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22
BAPTIST VERSION OF tbs New TSs74

"BAPrlsT VERSION OF The New TEsGA-
MEEr."-Under this head, the last numheE
Of the Christian Review Baptist work
has an editorial article Of about twenty ps-
ges in length. If, BY thus heading his artl-
Gle, the Editor Of the II eyiew would give
an impression that the present movement,
to make the English translation more per-
feet, originated in clanish, bigoted, de-
nominational feeling, he betrays either iQno7.
ance or dISingenuousness, IN regard to the
views motives and designs Of those who
undertake the enter Prise. We are willing
to attribute it to the former, rather than the
latter: for it is enough that Odiafn from
miSnomers should be thrown by those who
in the nature of the case are expected 10 he
actuated by motives which ought not to gov
ern the conduct Of our brother of the Re
view. If the Editor Of the Review knows
the facts in the case, he knows that those
who engage in the work protest against its
being styled a " Baptist version" True,
they who take the lead in the enterprise ate
Bar'ists, but they invite the cooperation 81
all; they obtain the aid Of many Ped0-
baptists-not many comparatively, perhaps
but good number in the whole, and tie
more the better. We take the resonsibiIl;?
of declaring, in behalf Of all engaged IL
the enterprise, that it springs from no 0a''
row, party views and feelings, but f'vpa
love Of the truth, and zeal for Zion's WeF
fare.
In all the Editor Of the Review has done,
he has not once undertaken to deny thai
the 1roTk he opposes Is the cause Of tru1h
What he has done is, to present the best
arguments he could find in favor Of letting
the error alone, ito the end of time,n The
best argument he has made out. is the one
in most common use for like purposes, viz:
The error is of long standing-is deep-root
| edit cannot be eradicated without taking
some unpleasant Observation-Disclosures
let 1t atone-nourish and cherish it, "to the
end OF time, just as we now have it," Wo
have not SO learned Christian duty,
But why should the stem of Greek
root, transferred to the English soil Of our
vulgar tongue, and there left standing anil
growing until it becomes naturalized. be
offensive to US. in these times? Had our
predecessors, who first met this exotic
upon holy ground, almost two hundred
years ago, then objected. and demanded Is
eradication, it would have appeared IN
them proper and reasonable, because the!
might have urged tia, it was not ind'gen'
Gus. They, however. SO far as we AnoT'
made no objections, but began to prea'o
and quote, and expound the kings version
Now, when baptism and baptias have o.
quired an appropriate use, and have o.,
taincIs fixed and definite meaning " MI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22
DEAR BRoTnER TIMOTHY:

DEAR BRoTnER TIMOTHY:
Circumstances apparently beyond my con-
troll have prevented an earlier reply TO your
interesting letter of the I4th ult With some
Of these circumstances you are already so
well acquainted as to render further apology
unnecessary. trust shall be able in fI-
ture, to reciprocate your fayors more prompt,
". read your letter with interest. The
facts brought to light by your calculations,
which believe to be substantially correct,
are facts which ought deeply to effect every
friend OF Zion. Is it so, that, amidst all our
reioicing5 over REVEALS, and the supposed
rapid advancement of the kingdom OF Christ,
the powers of darkness are actually gaining
upon us. and we receding from, rather than
aVproximating the conversion Of the world ?
Such is the conclusion to which everv one
will be brought who carefully compares the
statistics Of all evangelical churches, with
those Of the world at large. Such COM
parison will show, that the increase Of the
human family, is immensely greater than
that Of the church. But what is still more
alarming, is the fact that the increase of the
church does not keep pace with the natural
increase of the population, even in this most
favored Christian land. Some NAV doubt
the correctness Of the calculations by which
YOU arrived at this conclusion: but ain fui-
, " persuaded that a careful examination Of
the subject would remove every such doubt
Since reading your remarks upon this point
have compared the statistics of the Bap-
tist denomination in Vermont, for 1882. as
given in Aliens Baptist Register of 1893
| with those Of 1886, as given in the last
minutes Of the State Convention. This
comparison, shows a nett increase, in -four
years, Of jus, .tfy-seren. Here then, we
have the fact, that Ten thousand ,fre hun
dred professors Of religion, embracing in
their number, about eighty ministers of the
gospel, after four years labor, can show an
increase of .6fy-seren souls only. Now
after making all due allowance for emigra.
ton, &C.. in my view, this fact goes to con.
firm the principle statements of your letter
and shows, that though your mind may have
been in "gloomy state" when you wrote
it was not so without sufficient cause. Who
that has the heart Of christian, can lool
at such facts and not mourn forthe depressed
and deserted state Of our Zion! '.>>
We cannot account for this want of sue.
cess in the fact that ne exertions have beer
made for though OUT effort. Rave been in
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22
For the Telegraph.
CORRESPONDENTS

LETTER TO" TIMOTHY" No. ].
March IS, 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22

The Committee Of the House OF Representatives,
10 whom was referred the memorial for the inerdic-
too By law Of the sale Of ardent spirits repaired thai
they did not disagree with the sentiment by
the mem@ialis,s, thai the evil complained Of is a
proper and legitimate subject Of legislative enactment
The only reason, say they, "why your committee for
bear urging entire change in the license Ia W, at
The preseat time, g n. 'Uaa Of an adequate persasiO
hhaf the pablo Beind Is prepared for decided meas
Ts.' This was select committee Of thirteen, con-
sis'ing Of q member fiom each county. The House
BY ordering 500 copies Of The report to be printed
manifested their sympathy and respect for the me-
moriehsts al he same time, hy defsrrng any farther
action on The subject the doctrine advanced by the
:nrtee, thai q y hexpeasnt Tor the acts Of the
Legislature TO get In advance Of pub6s sentiment,
was virtually endorsed.
From this. zel ~ from the whole history Of the
Eroceedogs OF our Legislature, nothing can be pislner
than that thai body felt itsef sustained by public
hment IN passing the following resolutions which
carried almost Unanimously n lis last session:
sKssoved, BY the General Assembly OF the State
o. Vsrmept that neither Congress nor The State gov
srnmenIs nsss any constitutional RICH, 10 abree the
through the medium Of the pubic mails. :
Resolved, That Congress do possess the power "a
abolish slavery IN The District Of Coluuuh;a. = -
Resolved, That His Es; The Governor be requested
70 transmit copy of the otesoing resolutions 10 the
Executises Of each Of the States, and TO each Of our
SenalOrsaBd Representative IN coneress,n = r. Z
I Look n he iolowing from tire N r. cou,ier and
Enquirer - -. 49,, "a =
swMh The sxe.piiou of the solitary s,aie Of Yer
moni Il - cnukdeaiIy Believed there i not one IN the
Union who's Lsgisiafure could be- wrought upon To
maze declaration b. favor ofevvn the power &c Con-
Eress g sBaaciPais No slaves Of the District Of
Columbia. !" eeA 80
By .h., ether po~rr ofipfuenre can 4 Sc sup
Possa mat ths LegslsDrs ~ss wTU1sh uPor, but BY
ihs yOles Of rs eonsinuentsg
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22

ss,sirs.% So ,ssil.Iss : d. T-i'snp1.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22

Gov. MeDufie lately protested against IN. an
nexaiioa Of Trx.s to The United States, Cor le.r
the sympathy with Msxicc the powers Of Europe
Thsfe Gao Be M manner oion6t that such sytnpaths
once enlisted, would thoroughly YES, the Prmsnene,
Of bis "csfncr sIppt:"
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08
AGENTS FOR THE EXPRESS

AGENTS FOR THE EXPRESS.
Wm. EwINGs, Providence.
ELIAS W. HEDGES Weston,
GILMAN G. MUDGET, johannesburg.
FREDERICK LORD, Esq. Napoleon.
.Doct. WELCOME Pray, Esq, Waterville.
CHARLES v. JENIsoN, Dragon.
JOHN CRuM, Tifin, Seneca co. o.
o. P. JOHNSON, Manhattan.
GILBERT BEACH, Perrysburg.
SHERMAN, WILSON 81 Co., Fort Wayne..
ID. STRAYER, Esq. JMonclova.
john CRoM, Middletown.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08
PRfsfEBD AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY REED Il HOSMERS.

"a TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Thee Dollars per annum, to be paid with
In six months from the time ofsubscribing.
To subscribers who have their papers left
at their doors, So so.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements not accompanied with writ
ten directions, will be inserted until forbid and
charged accordingly. Casual Advertisements
will not be inserted until paid for.
Notices by associations. half price.
JOB PRINTING
Of every description, executed with neat
ness and despatch at this office.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08
ON CONSIGNMENT.

81 iff@os ON CONSIGNMENT.
Cases boots and brogans--also, harness,
. saddles, brides, haters, martingals, whips
and dlashes, (which will be sold unusually low
by SMITH q CROWELL.
.Naumee June, 1887. b isIas loft
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08
PORK, LARD & BACON.

EUST received, and for sale at the ware
~ house Of Hunt and Converse, so barrels
pork, 1900 pounds hams and 90 kegs Of lard,
oil ofwhich will be sold cheap for cash. 0as,
,E5sa yRj l1 j. w. CONVERSE. l9
.Maumee cuy, June IL, 1927. loft
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

MAY 81 YOUNG,
Attornles ~ &Counseliors at Law Maumee City
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

TT OOK AT THIS--5OO pair boots and
H shoes, and 10 doz, palm leaf hats--also
. few cases silk, fur and wool hats for sale by
10 t.ra saiQ O. WILLIAMS, g. co.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-30

TJOSEPH X. SPENCER having completed the arrange.
attendant opening his Hat Warehouse now prepa
furnish superb article of the style in general
ameng the gcnte community and possessing the increased
value of capacity for heightened service at the standard
price, namely, five dollars
As guide who may favor him with their patronage
he would present the following rules which will invariably 60
vern his business. ~ 49,
Firstly The hats sold at his establishment will be of the same
value though differing in shape and general appearance
Secondly The moderate price demanded not warrant
ing system s credit all sales must be subjected to cash pay
meHts.
lie has choice selection of Umbrellas
Canes, Gloves Handkerchiefs, Toilet Brushes, &c.
The room, which is fitted In style commensurate
with growing and refinement of the city, located
Wall and New being part OF the build
ing about be occupied by the Courier and Enquirer
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-30

MELANCHOLY OccURRENcE.-F Four children between
the ages OF eight and fifteen were drowned in a mill
pond at Hawleys mill, five six miles this side of
Binghampton, on Sunday last The circumstances,
so far as we have been able to learn them brief
ly these son and daughter of Mr.. McNelly, and
a son and daughter of Mr.. Lack, with young man
of the neghborhood, were padding out on the pond
in slab raft or float, loosely put together which Sc
parated and sunk, as TO let them mo the water
The young after va My endeavorlng TO save
some of the Children barely escaped the shore and
the whole four sank to a watery grave, from which
their bodies could not be raised till their spirits had
returned to him who gave them.-lNontrose 4Susque-
hannah Register, June D.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-30


.peculy informs the public that he has build
Duane street. sS doors from Broadway known Rut-
gers College for the purpose 81 Hotel and Restaurant The
Interior of the building has been entirely taken and reed
expressly 70 suit the business Of the present occupant
Mr. Ryan will keep the Manhattan House for the accommo
taton Of Clubs and Parties; the best Wines and LqucuI viii
be furnished from his cellar having been carefully selected
rom The best stocks IN Boston large portion Of them being ~
ne celtraed stocks long the cellars NJ M Gaaghsr ATE
the Exchange Coffee Heusr Rooms viii be furnished Tor
Reference and Courts Martial. Transient aed permanent
0oardcrs will be the hest style known ~ the
ccuntry and elegant apartments will he let with or without
board.
The Table dIIoe will supplied with every decacy ofhs
various breakfasts dinners and suppers Of every ya
ETY. will he served short soce and vareus VIII lie
ready every day eleven three Mr. confident that
thsdepartmes his experience added ~ the skill 81 The
persons employed will enable him 10 please the
most asous cpicures both IN respect ~ quality ard style
Those friends who have known the character ~ Mr. houe
Boston, he assured will find his accommodations better
ample and his diligence quite unirng and
such In this city love excellence IN the various
his profession he would beg the aver Of an
IN call, with the full hope Of giving SUBTRACTION.
n House will ne opened 18th June, 1881 jel42w.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-30

They had met The villain and my Henry had fought
with pistols | know more | remember the chill
that ran through my veins and settled in my heart
from whence it has never moved. | caught him in my
arms--bu / remember nothing more. They said l
Went mad and it may be that did sometimes think
| am inaddening now and then kneel and pray, not
with my lips, they will not move but with my heart, and
ann more tranquil.
Do weep, Rose she continued in plaintive ac-
cents beholdng her young companion in tears IN the
course of nature my sufierings end but you
have long life before you AS you would choose be
tween happy one years Of misery, set not your
heart too tondly earthly being; mother 5
pure love for her child must be controlled Re
member this Rose, and you will have learnt useful
lesson from old Mary.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-30

II NHNANeE FLNNE, BULL'S FEHW -
IL The public respectfully informed that the above eega5
and fashionable place for the reception
of visitors The Bar has been stocked with the choicest
wines and liquors, ices, Ac together with all
the kinds ofrfs cakes Breakfasts
dinners uppers prepared the shortest notice Civil and
attentive servants IN constant attendance.
The subscriber hopes that w his unremttng personal
accommodation of those ladies and
tlemen visit In Place,
ofthat y.y liberal patronage which has been bestowed his
establishment the last tire.
Military companies excursions he
tel with dinners usual
Dinners served Sundays the ~ the l2 o'clock
boat Time of going and returning ~ ollows.-
From New York-6t 1oi, a, and 81 O'Clock
From Fort Lee and Bulls Ferry-s, i2i, and O'Clock.
sundays-Leaves New York at H. TO- ia and a O'clock or
Bulls Ferry only.
sundays-Leaves return NJ s. 81, H. and O'Clock
On sunday nights the boat viii lay over In New York
el0-eod6wt JOHN PpNSON
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-30
DENTISTRY.

nR. CONwAN, SURGEON DENTIST, and Maru-
- facarer Of hcsrraptibie Teeth No 1891 Spring Of
McDougaL
~ r. Dr. Cs charges very moderate and hisIncorrup
tible Teeth really splendid ,my23 Sm
nKUGS, AC.-Phosphorus, chorae potash, nitrate ba-
- rytes, nitrate troptian murae tin, utrate ammonia dia
mond cement anas cologne water edep and soda powders
&c. he. for sale in quantities purchasers by
J. A. EAMOUREUx Co,
my25u J71 Brosiway.
HALE PHICE MUsIC.-New and fashionable En-
grnved Music for the Pianoorte and Flute, nj cents
page.
II M0RRISONS PTLLs-The genuine Hygeian Univer.
saMedicne Of the British College 81 Health Packets from
Is cents TO g. Selaa MRS. KINGS Old stand,
i28.y l4l Fuhon street. Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-30

FRE.-Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, a
destructive fire broke out in the store of Mr. Thorrly
the agent for the sale of India rubber manufactures IN
Third above Chestnut street. the west side, and be-
fore it suppressed, consumed part of the building
and stock on hand The damage is estimated at
$1,000 We understand il was insured for S60OO-
Philad SeutincL June DC
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-30

TIL r. subscriber having put the FRANKLIN HOUSE, at
the corner Of Fulton and Water Brooklyn In tn. best
possible condition. ready receive boares by the day,
week year. moderate charge. The rooms which
overlook New York and the East River
airy will be let either with without board Some OF them
connected with psors suitable for small families The table
will se furnished with good substantial fare and tie with
goad liquors Every attention viii be paid the comfort
,ll who visit the house. DANIEL BEICHFR.
Brooklyn, NAV F 1897. my27.lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-30
cCuOOLEY,S MOUNTAIN MINERAL SPRINGS |
7 ANDs IN MICHIGAN.-The subscriber oae

L ANDS IN MICHIGAN.-The subscriber offers
IL for SALE to actual settlers only 2 100 first
farming lands, situate in the couniies of Lapeer
awassu, Genesee Sagenaw ST. Clair, and Macomb
OF Michigan The lands all selected by the
her, and consist Of oak openings beautiful plains SPLEEN
did tmbered lands, well waered the state,
fertile acounly can be desired To settlers Of good cha.
and industrious habits they will be sold very
price and such will be satisfactory any
purchasing
examined the land for themselves II the intention OF the
subscriber Immediately and settle them himself
anifor which facility and viii he
given intelligent and industrious community
Mechanics and others will find tmuch their interest TO i'm
prove the present opportunity themselves prime
lands al the lowest possible cost Any and every
VIII be given To all relation
climate by calling the subscriber between the hours OF
NJ aud r. NJ for the days 81 Burling slip. 10
stairs. r. g. MACY le2-2ws
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-30

ID n. MACS a CO., COEFFEURs DE PARIS, SO
Il Nassau street corner Of Maiden Lane. Having lately
arrived from rsr neg most respectfully 70 The Ia.
dies especay WIN sth continue follow their
fesson Ladies' Hair Dresser ILeisr thai every a,,ep
and punctusly te those sie. may favor them with
their commands Also That they will have the latest fashions
from Paris Macs having had silver medal awarded
him by the French Acadeny for ladies hair fesane
myr.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-30
CO0GCNNnTriMNVG Hs.HHSSEs school, AND WRITING

~ ACADEMl.-L r. BRAGG has opened his School in two
neatly furnished rooms nj 124 Broadway in Pen
manshp and Book Keeping Beautiful mastery Penman
p will be guaranteed every pupil aborng under any
unusual Disqualification in very limited Of lessons
Gentlemen will be taught to with rapidly like that
thought the bold, accurate and splendid manuscript that AT
once secures the admiration Of the curious decided appr
baton Of of BUSINESS dexery The asonis
men OF those swarnng creeping crble who
pudenty thrust themselves into nooriety by inermnabe
puey backed by aborous black and white scratched and
painted specimens TO prove their capacity teach
they cannot do themselves.
Ladies will be taught write with perfect and elegance
the perpexes OF bad pens, which they cannot
mend will be ehectuay remeded and that which
ladies from useful and interesting correspondence graceful
employment, viii be completely removed Writing will be.
come pleasure Instead Of bore.
Bookkeeping will be taught thoroughly and practically on
the plan Of the late Mr. Goddard The School Room will be
Counting Room, where NIL the ordinary routine OF business
will proceed through its nrcacies and varieties
house business brokerage mercantile facilities Of cacua-
ton, &cl Mr. Bragg having beea practical business book
keeper duringmany of the earlier years OF his life
The silly absures OF expression To he found pub
LEGATIONS for the direction of youth in business
responence will be shown,a nd pupils will he taught To think
OF business and To embody their thoughts than
copy Ignorant irded by persons who have no
practical acquantanc with mercantile habits
mylSlmeods