davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

DOCkbT BOOK Los Supposed 10 have been
Il lost on SATURDAY. evening In 2 street, returning
TABLETS Cove by the Harlem railroad Packet Book contain
ing sundry bulls and papers OF value the
The finder viii confer favor and be suitably rewarded
leaving u at 281 Front or 90 Madison street
o243t. WIN r. COILS.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27


The Of increase for the above period
and quarter millions Of pounds thus showing
try gained in actual wealth spite of the Of 1925
But to cur general statement for 1881.
Production Of Cotton in all the grorring countries
globe, for 1881.
United States, 385O00o 900 lbs.
Yves, Indies, s.ooc,eOS
Resi- se 81 Africa s. ss SSc,cSS
Rest saaa Or Asia. ISsocS,eSS
Mex c. and s. America. except Brazil s5ooooOo
elsewhere, 100000
In the world, s2o0Ooooo
Estimating population Of the world eight hund red
millions eEeugh raised ia 1885 give
each pound Bat by looking at the climates and The diff
the Globe only onehaf Of its
aon using for dress The crop 1881 WILL therefore,
allow pounds head each, civilized and half civilized
creature.
An all countries equator from and half
pounds quite sufficient for the consumption of
man. while approach poles the rises eight and
twelve pounds head The greatest portion the popua-
zion being countries the average consumption will
rule pounds person. Hence in 1884, the
sumption kept pace with the production When considered
hundred millions Of people be clothed
with the growth Of this staple in the United States
the twenty years. under wholesome system
destined reach thousand millions Of pounds
From the study Of the past can learn the probability OF
the future and statesmen would only lend their aid 10 deve
ope resources instead Of quarreng about politics.
OF the valuable material Of cotton An immense,
pored field is before Let in enterprise and
throw all politicians to the devil.
will cotton factors, planters, and manufacturers obge
with any statistics in their possession. Every little will help
We look them practical and minute details Be il
business colate them and bring useful rsults.
This market continues without any change.
The prospects the French market very bright
will be by the following letter from Have
pondent
correspondence oil the Herald.)
HAvRE, Sept Goth, 1887.
Safes to extent have taken plaza during he
week-hoders in general having opted lower Offers
11a cenlmes fall ling weeks rAtes) We per
ceve prospect of improvement whilst so large stock
held for account Of Uaited States Bank-boh holders and
purchasers being apFehe, sive aay be tnrowa on The
ket when expecsei from government, that stock
still amounting to II, 900 bales. Our stock estimated
the q Instant ans 800 bsles OF which 81 Dol OF
The Bated Sales since the lat inst ~ 995 bales
I'll descriptions OF which II 500 were from the Uniied States.
6ales 7723 bales Some importaons of Poashes
place. which disposed Of at Alphabetically at
70 5o-present hold asking al al So Pearls con
6nue dull Nothing doing in Rice or Whaesone Coffee
rensins very fair The week ends quiet for Gotten
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

In the World, CSC, 100000 lbs
On comparing this with that for 1884,
will be found in all the countries except the U. States India
and Egypt The for the United States
lto2 Is.
During the following period, extraordinary variations
visible in the years 1928 and 1927 In the instance
heavy loss experienced by failure in the CROP
Ater large amount of capital Withdrawn from
6vatoa in consequence Of the revulsion of 1925
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27
.uPERIOK IN guilty, AND Equal

SUPERIOk IN QU Atty, AND Equal
- IN QUANTITY-The subscriber avais bimseii the
privirgeto return III. public his thanks their liberal
port for the last lie pledges himself his
to merit their support the future. He invites
bread by those who have also OF those who not
fore purchased their bread his establish The bread
made pan principle, and will be found be
superior quality The weight of shi ling leaf will be 50
ounces. or pounds 2ounces, addition oft ounces.
o26-Jt. WM n uUNBFRT 300 ,very
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

In 1914 the second year Of the with Great Brais
to- producers experienced check They redoubled
their efforts however, and hundred millions very
season. The average Of Increase eight millions
OF pounds dusg the above period In 1918 find
decrease On referring to the history of those years, is
found that the the norhern parts growing
states were injured by early rosts, and by the
Now for the esimate Of the crop throughout the world
Productions of Cotton all the growing Countries
GI0be-fer 1921.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27
EXHIBITION OF DAVENPOR rs ELEC-
II TRIO MAGNETIC MACHI NEnY-A LARGE couiinnon


Railway, 40 feet IN circumference, wi CINE
and train OF propelled by this wonderful and invisible
power open public, in addition the
hbition open Day and Evening at NO Barclay street
poe the Aston House, and adjoining the American HOTEL
from 10 A. NJ. To 5 r. NJ and frem to Din the evening
Railroad put In motion IL NJ, r. NJ, and r. NJ
Single tickets 90 centsMophly tickets, sferabs 81
Fer the and the incpa Hotels. OF I'M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

s0AL.-Lackav Coal delivered at s775 per ton Ma
of North Moore ST. North river. CSC ss
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27
Visiting Cards--yisiti"g Cards. Visiting
Cards.

A MILLINER wANTED-One who under,tsn ds
"A the business may hear OF good situation by calling
Greenwich VI. after a'clock, mehiatev.
THVNK LOST-FIvE DOLLARS RtWARB-Loy
In landing from the ship Poland IIavre small bras,
bound black leather trunk arked each end H.
ainng wearing apparel and papers In French,
person having the above giving INFORMATION where
be osnd will receive the above reward and the thanks of
III. y. PlAGET gG Fulton II
o26-3ts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

(,OAh-w assingion Coal Yard, corner o Barrow an
Washington sts-A stock of superior Schuylkll Peach Or
charo Coal al hand his yard which be s
lor cash at very reduced prices Families will It TO tel
anvaage 70 call before laying in their winters supply.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27
: En- EsoW ST; Manks, :,

Ssz,ss...Sl-u Charleston. Key West AMI Tanna Bay.-
= = The superior Steam packet NEW CAS-.
TIE, j. Daton Wilson, commander will sail Tuesday Jlst
inst ~ 4 o'c'o-k Y. NJ. from, pier s. NJ.
III vessel has been fitted fer nj treat expense snd
eanbe propelled by sails and offers desirable
conveyance FOR passengers For appv hoard
VIM wyLLys PRATT,
Corner Old slim and South street
B-This vessel carries the w. = mad % Key wcsib~nce
IN rsmps Pay and Morks o2JRt.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

" We are notice the sale of Furniture
by Messrs f. LII DLOW CO. ut No. SIS Broadway, OBJ.
posite Bond this day, provided does ran TO com
mencc precisely ~ O'clock The furniture in excellent
condition, and OF il order Catalogues ready at
i ther sales room. o27-ith
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

- CATEs OF DEPOsITE.-The ghest prem um paid
for specie sovereigns and gold Certificates
site s the Stale banks Of Alabama New Orleans
and Tennessee banks wanted Aio, the Eastern
Banks bought and sald chigan Canada Southern Life
Trust Company Charleston and Savannah Funds
wanted. United States bank bills for sale Also Napoeans
sovereisns and ten thafer. THOS d. CARPENTER,
Wall stree
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27
Mrs. II. HENHIETTA DAVIS,


READY MADE LINEN. STOCKS, GLOVES,
HOSIERY, PERFUMERY. &c
N. d. Gentlemens Linen made order ia the neatest
manner 90 lin,
" HUDSONS EXPKESS.-lnc consequence y W
arrangements in the proprietary interest Of this paper
LEGATION has been suspended for lew days II is the wish
the parties into whose hand, has devolved impa
ona vgor and efficiency TO It's columns and IN
the delay of two three days Indispensable The
will be resumed under the favorable auspices, and
puncua appearance may be relied upon by the
about TO be entered into u253ts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

Production of Cotton IN the United States.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

TkINsON'S Ds:eILA1ONY FOR m
"A MOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR rom the neck fsc,
ana arms OF ladies with equal certainty and safety leaving
skin winter and smoot-er thnn before the application
ALLADEEN MAiIOMED'S TURKISH DYE for chang
ing red or gray hair the head skers and eyebrows 70
skin or the fine linen. e
For sale Wholesale and retail by HART 1879 Broadway
opposite John Dye
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

OLYMFIC IHEATRE-Broadway, next to I
~ tersals-rIlS EVENING" will be performed
Blake.
Alter which TWO ACCOMPLISHMENTS Mrs Cow
Mr.. Gregory, with a song, AIR Edwin.
Toconclude WITH the CHILDREN IN THE, WOODS-N
ter, Mr. scoit-Josephene, AIRS Blake
Doors open past .; the performance will commence
z O'Clock. -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

! ON GIHLS wANrfsD 10 make coats, v SIS and
| SOO pant loons. Those accustomed southern work
may apply to JOHN B. McDOUGALL 50 st. up stairs
/ - ~ ''''s'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
E r nj ONT TELEGRA PH

against The Constitution! If this be gone
into, the next step will be to rebel again st
'he government and cut the tie that binds
together the general compact! We had but
one stride more to make. and that was. TO
ueclafe against the government, absolve
ourselves from the authority of its laws,
ana down with the fabric of liberty, which
our fathers cemented with their blood.
Mr. n. +. Baldwin said he was sorry this
question was to be discussed He had
hoped that the resolution adopted would
suffice. If this subject must be discussed
year after year, he was sick of Associations
The motion then being called to lay the
resolution on the table, "a very popular way
Of dI>posing Of Gods cause the vote was
taken, and it was laid on the table! Now,
sir, wish to add, all these brethren say
&('rery is sin, and yet they plead for It's
continuance in the church! DO thew plead
SO for Intemperance? No. Put it away,
" say lhcy.' DO they oppose slavery, and
alc they willing the word should know it?
If so, why not tell it on the minutes Of the
Association Would they not put such an
Que away, if in their churches Then why
not tell the world so? Sir, this carefuIness
grows on the cold ground Of political expo,
dlency, seeking the applause of men. Elk
tOrtiOners should be nut aWav-and who -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.

Ho>tilitieS are deferred between Peru and
Chill; vet there is but small prospect Of
amcabie adjustment. The former proposes
a reference Of the matter 10 the decision of
the charges da,Iaircs Of France and the /.
States, and the British Consul at Lima
The latter does no: accept Of the PROPOSE
ton.
An Anti-Slavery Society was formed IN
Lawrence, ST. Lawrence co. n. V, on thr
9th Of June Rufus Alden, President; ID. \.
Higgins, Secretary. a public meeting was
appointed, to be held on the 4th Of July.
Reports from various directions promi-"
the husbandman an abundant harvest par-
ticularly Of wheat in most Of the wheat
growing regions Of the south and west.
The Connecticut Baptist State Conven-
ton, at lis late session resolved to invite
all the Baptist churches in the State, in
view of the distress in our country, to unite
in observing the 4th inst as a day of hu-
initiation, fasting and prayer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
RUFUS Jones' ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT }
DIsTRICT OF RUTLAN

DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, SIS. !
NNHE Hon the Probate Court forthc
IL District of Rutland To the heirs
Of Rufus Jones, late of Brandon, deceas-
ed, GREETING.
Whereas Polly Jones, Administrative
of the estate of the said RUFUS Jones, hath
Representative this court that the personal
estate Of the said deceased is insufficient
to ply his just debts by the sum of four
hundred seventV-fve dollars, aud hath
applied for license to sell so much of the
real estate of the said deceased as will
pay said sum and the costs and charges
of settling said estate.
Therefore, You arc hereby notified to
appear before the Probate Court at a ses-
sion thercnfto I've holden at Rutland on the
first Monday Of August next and show
good cause to the contrary or give bonds,
as said court shall direct, for the payment
Of said debts-otherwlse the said admins
tratrix will then be licensed and author
lied to sell so much of the real estate as
will raise the aforesaid sum and all legal
costs and charges, and that the publication
of a copy of this order in the Vermont
Telegraph, newspaper printed at Bran
don, shall be sufficient notice to all con-
cerned to appear and object thereto.
IL. 81 Glren under my hand and the seal
ofsaM Probate Court, at Rutland. IN
said district, this Sd day OF July, A.
d 1887. H. B. TowsLEY, Reg.
A true copy record.
al Attest, II. B. TowsLEY. Reg.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05

their lnmost souls: He that is ashamed
OF me Hefore men, Of him will be ashamed
before my Father aud his holy augels."-
NOW, IN view Of the multitudes that will be
constantly thronging these boats the present
season, TO all of9Uhom. the man of God may
nave access, something should be done i'm
medIately. Some efficient measure should
be adopted, by which the thousands, thus
transported to the great western valley may
ne brought under the influence Of gospel
truth, and be made to feel individual, and
personal responsibility. How many waver-
ing and unstable minds may be established?
how many weak resolutions strengthened
no" many sinking, expiring hopes raised ?
lie faithful herald of the cross on that
canal, may, (like the religious prs:s) make
his lntfuenc" to be felt by thousands.
where his voice could not be heard. Those
with whom he labors, are to be scattered
over the rising western states or territories,
to exert in their turn an Influence over mill
IONS oi Others and they over others still,
down to the latest generation. 1t is not in
the power Of numbers to compute the vast
amount of good that may thus be accom-
rliehcd. My heart burns within me while |
write, and | am almost ready TO say, Lord
send me. Let thi, polluted channel be
c!eanscn1. Let christians travelling on this
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
DIED.

In Chester. June IS, Ichaood Onion, II,
In Meredith Village. 9th ut., of consumption,
Hannah Jenness. aged 4S, daughter of Samuel
Jenness. The subject Of this notice obtained a
hope in the paIdonrnS love Of Savior seventeen
years ago-but by reason of neglect of duty walk
ed in darkness the most of her pilgrimage up to
within about six months of her dissolution, VIXEN
the gloom which had 80 long hung over her spritu-
al prospects, dispelIed by the light Of the Sun
of Righteousness. From that time until her death
her faith strong in the Lord. And when the
last trying hour came. and her sands were out,
and her days numbered, she calmly and composed
Is yielded up her spirit to God, and fell asleep In
J.sus, we humbly hope, to share IN the first res.
erection, with those that shall re aroused by the
trumpet of the arch angeI.-.N H Bdp Reg.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
Brandon, July 81, 1887
For the Vermont Telegraph.
No. III.

No. Ill.
On his return from the west, my good
friend took passage in boat commanded
by Captain P. He soon found himself
among protane reckless set Of men. The
boats crew and passengers were alike re-
gardless Of religion, and Of common CT
Witty. He thought seriously Of tearing,
the first opportunity; but then, the question
arose. is there not a chance for doing good
here? He resolved to stay and do what he
could. He sought an early interview with
the Captain alone, and in the course Of half
an hours close conversation, Captain P. &C
knowIedged that ne had made profession
Of religion some years since, was then a
member Of the church, but like many Others
he had left his religion at home, suppos;ng
that it would not live, or at least he should
have no use for it in visible form, on board
/ OF CUndi boat.
Christian Guty was pressed upon him by
a variety Of considerations. He was re-
minded that he had right to command his
own boat that his example would have
much to do in forming the habits of his boat
men, and would almost invariably serve as
check TO impairment conversation, and
Obtrusive department among passengers in
short, he was told, that he could be a chris
tan there, as we'll as at home with his fami-
ly. His heart melted; he confessed his
neglect and promised reformation.
Evening came, and they all repaired tc
the cabin. The exercises Of religious de-
voton were commenced by such remarks as
occasion suggested. Captain P. followed
with very humble confession to all or
board, for his manner Of living before them
My friend then read a portion of Cod:
precious word, which was followed by sing
ing an appropriate hymn. They knelt fO
prayer. Heaven seemed propitious. A sol
emn awe pervaded every mind. All fel
that God was there; and the place wa
awful. My friend was followed by the
Captain, who, for the first time in his Owl
boat opened his mouth in fervent supPlica
ton to God. He wept, and confessed hi
sin, and hope sincerely repented.
=, After THE solemn interview, all impertl
4 nent conversation was hushed, and if any Q
0 the passengers were inclined to retire to tn
T cabin for reading and meditation, they wer
5 not interrupted by the horrid oaths OF pre-
d fame rabble on deck. A solemn pledge wa
drawn from the Captain that hencetorth IN
e worship of God should be regarded, IN HI
n floating mansion. He also remarked th'
% he had run that boat three years; that
K had never failed Of having on board, u
|! and down the canaD some professors oil r
h ligion, and not unfrequently ministers OF "
ID gospel and to the utter astonishment
as my friend, he said, "you are the hrst pc
II, SON that has ever introduced the subject
Of religion during the whole time" o my sou
he Whdt do christians think? and how shou
nd the words of the blessed Jesus thrill throu:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
For the Telegraph.
Washington Union Association.

SnUsHAN, (SaIem, N. W June l6, 1887.
Mr.. Editor Il seize the passing moment
to transmit to you some facts relative 10
the meeting and action of the Washing
ton Union Association. TIE Anniversary
commenced on Wednesday, in the Baptist
meeting house at Fort Edward. The intel
ligence from the churches, as a whole, was
refreshing and cheering to the hearts OF the
brethren. More than two hundred have,
during the past associational year, been ad-
ded to the different churches composing the
body. The brethren were greatly encourag-
ed to pcrsevere in the use Of all gospel
means and measures for the conversion of
the ungodly. Something has been durc
by this body for The various benevoIcn! OBJ
jects, but far less than what wa, cou,cm-
plated.
On the first day of the meeting, several
committees were appointed to repor; upon
the subject which came under ther rr>pcc-
tive appointments. The resolutions went
off Wei, EXCEPT one. The committee on
Abolition reported, and recommended the
adoption Of the Saratoga resolution Of last
year. 1t was adoTtcd. But yet the Point
was not touched, at which aboIitionists
aimed. In the adoption of til, said rcsolu
ton, no advance was made from what was
done last year. Therefore the committee
on Foreign Minutes recommended the adop-
ton Of a resolution which embraced and OK.
pressed the sentiment that the time has now
come when norttcjm christians should say
they have no fellowship for Shareholders or
slaveholding churches. The resolution was
sustained by n. Colvcr, Z. D. CoIver and
A. Wait; and was opposed by y. Fox, II.
F. Baldwin and r. Bryant. And shall
say, sir, in this day Of light, the resolution
was lost, yet aOOliIonists believe good was
effected. They were all ready to admit
that slavery is a sin, and yet plead for its
When will the ministry be straight upon
the course Of the oppressed
The above is at your service. More soon,
upon the same subject Yours, in haste,
SPEC rATOR
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05

so, probably, he will not judge it to be pr't-
dent for him to say anything against slave
ry, at present, lest he lose some of his indu-
ence against the dogs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
NOTICES..

NoTlcE.-Agreeably to the request of
neighborng brethren In the ministry,
would invite the Ministers in the vicinity OF
Perkinsville, and all connected with the
Woodstock Association, 10 meet at nv
house on the I'd Wednesday of July. at 10
o'clock A. M. for the purpose of revivlng
our Ministerial Conference, which has for
a considerable time been neglected.
d. BURROUGHS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05

A TEMPERANCE MEETING will be held in
the Arnold District School-house, on Sat
urday, next, commencing at 5 o'clock. P. NJ.
The address, to have been delivered BY
J. Helcomb, on the fourth, will be delivered
at that time.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05

In Rutland, on he 2Ist ut. Charles A. Peck,
Printer. to Julia A. Burtick
In Whiting. on the 25th ut Doct. S. E. Park,
to Widow Secey.