davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
For the Telegraph.
ORIGINAL HYMN.

FoR THE LAST ANNIVERSARY OF THE BAPTIST
GENERAL TRACT SOCIETY.
Eternal God! whose grace has given
The only path that leads to heaven;
Let THINE own Spirit hover nigh
To raise and bless our supphant cry.
We long to meet thy presen, &c here,
Growing the labors of the year;
Oh! point US out our future way,
And gid it with thy guiding ray.
III.
Since we before thee last appeared,
And to thy praise our affairs reared,
From the full ph9 ! anx gathered now,
Death has been called brave hearts to bow
w.
But thanks to thee, Almighty God!
We still march on where once they trod;
Their track is ours-their duty too
o strengthen US the journey through.
V.
Oh! strengthen US to pour thy light
On souls eclipsed in moral night;
o strengthen thou each waiting hand,
To bear life's bread TO every land:
C.w.D.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
/. N. r. T

DEDlCAT1ON--The newly erected
Westinghouse in the village of Cambridge
Port, VT, was set apart for the service of
God on Thursday the 9th inst. A solemn
and very appropriate discourse was deliver
ed by brother S. Eastman, of Grafton. from
passage in the ed verse Of of the 9Th
chapt. Of Kings-"And all the children Of
Israel dedicated the house of the Lord."-
Brethren Freeman, Ely, Hempfeld and
Laid took part in the exercises.
Great additional interest was given to the
occasion by the excellent performances of
the choir OF singers from the Baptist church
In Grafton, aided by others in Cambridge
Port, under the direction of Mr. PARTRIDGE.
The house was excessively crowded, and
the congregation appeared to feel deem
and undivided interest in the free-wiIl offer.
ing OF so goodly an edifce to the God of
heaven. There is no church and bpt fev
professors of religion in the vicinity Of this
consecrated place Of worship-hence it was
erected by the general efforts of the 3peon,e
without reference to any particular demon
ination. May 1t be filed with anxious in
quirers for the way to heaven, and with tr,,e
converts 10 that religion which makes men
wise unto salvation.
AS they have no preacher at present we
would suggest to the surrounding .ch.rches
the idea of showing them Christian hind
ness, BY sending each their minister -
preach for them one Sabbath, and tbus ;.,;,n,
ply them for a few weeks gratuitously And
if the singers and people il sucb 80.
should go with their minister, l. wo,,ld h
encouraging 70 Z. this new congregation. =
o.. s>ss@.sar> - - s ECoaM,-
y The report Of Black Hawk. death j.
eontradicted. " y Sn,<,at,x
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
Extract Of a letter dated

CLocKvILLE, Madison Co., N.Y.)
Jan. 80, 1897.
Il am highly pleased with the paper, and
although involved in debt, and receiving at
present the N. Y. Evangelist, NJ Y. Baptist
Register, Friend of Man, Buffalo Spectator,
American Citizen, Union Herald, Downfall
OF Babylon, and Mothers Mo- Journal-be-
sides the Vermont TeIegtaph-at, as you
must know, considerable expense; yet l
can hardly deny myself the pleasure of con-
nnulng The Telegraph a place among the
rest. | feel in duty bound to deny myself
many enjoyments, in order that | NAV free
myself OF pecuniary embarrassment, or I
would by no means decrease my subscrip-
tons to such papers as are upon my table
the list above. 1t is my practice to circulate
my papers after perusing them, in order that
those who will not subscribe, NAV vet be-
come acquainted with the Truth. And
have the satisfaction of knowing several, in
this vicinity, who have thus become con-
'SIhS W VAC OOGu4uc Va h1OdDCl-
patton.
When that O. -" subscriber, with
his "l2" disciples, (who is so religious as 10
be grieved al seeing the cause Of Gods poor
pleaded in the columns of religious jour
nal,) shall have left you, l hope l shall be
able to send you at least one, to fill a pro-
portion of their place.
The Lord raise you up whole hearted
friends, and multiply those who will sooner
see the last of their captious supporters turn
their backs upon them, than take a bribe to
sell the principles ofhumanity and religion.
had, from almost necessity, concluded
to discontinue my subscription to the Tele-
graph, until received the last number and
saw the article referred to above. But |
have concluded to cut off enough from some
other expenses to pay for your paper. So
sendit on. and let its faithful voice be heard,
together with its kindred prints upon nv ia
Bile, in advocating the cause Of Heaven.
Go on, dear brother-thy God saith, Isa.
Al: 10, II, Gear not, for am with thee, be
not dsmayed, for am thy God: will
strengthen thee, yea, l will keep thee; yea.
| will uphold thee with the right hand of
my righteousness. "Beho!d, all then
that 'cere incensed against thee shall be
ashamed and contounded; they shall be as
nothing, and they that strive acith thee
0ilperish."
Yours, &C. IN. TT
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
THE TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. IS.

~ NESTING or THE VERMONT ANTI
SLAVERY SOCIETY, to commence in the Bap-
ttst Meeting House, in this village, Wednes-
day, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
&%MeetiDg on Tuesday erening, at the
Congregational Meeting House-address
from H. F. Leavitt of Vergennes.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
NRwToE TaEoIooIoAL InsrrrurloH.--W
have receiysd tke annual catalogue.

NEwroE TREorooIcAL IRsTrrurIoa.--We
hare feeeiysd che annual catalogue. =
senios clssa ~; Middle class, r.;
Junior elass. IL \; Shorter course. 2.
More fhan Z. Aendred have enjoyed the
advantages Of the Institution, who are
nov actively Engaged in promoting the
cause a our nedecnnes. They are in
Tavoy. Barmnh. France. Africa and
Gseece; inthe British Provinces ofsNew
Brunswick and Nova Scotia; and in
maDy States Of onr own country.
Jnfsiligsaes respsefine Ae lasiitufion.
! u oukLBIcArloxs roR ADnIssIoE.
The Institulion 10 adapted 70 the instruc-
ion n graduates, and others whose Qiain-
m..,I enable thsm. along with gradua,es
70 rro<csd probably in lhscloeieal studies
4 open or tbe admission Of those
persona ooly. who give evidences Of their
posscs,ine genuine pieiy, with suitable
c;ns and stt.;Dncuis, and 81 their being
Dnfnsneed by proper notirs "a wishing
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

CoRREcTIoN.-In speaking, last week, of
the terms which king James forbade to be
translated, and Of the title he gave them,
the word ecclesiastical" should have been
used instead of " clerical"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

A writer in the Baltimore American
proposes the union of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, II, one S,ate. 81 '''.S~ s1S- = $50
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

the report Of Black Hawk. death h. is
e0ntradieted,--N 2. Spectator
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

ron THE LAST ANNIVERSARY OF THE BAPTIST
GENERAL TRACT SOCIETY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-31

The following extract, from kings
Arctic Expedition" will afford some insight
into the sources Of immense wealth Of the
iar famed John jacob Astor, Of New York :
Original cost Of Fars.-By comparing
the value gwen 10 the Indians for their lurs,
and the price they are sold for by the Iud.
sons Bay Company in London, We may
draw our conclusions as to the operation ol
those people. Three marten skins are oh.
tanned for coarse knife, the utmost value
Of winch, including the expenses OF convey
ng II TO those distant regions, cannot be cs
tImated at more than Cd and three of the
skins were sold last January in London for
live guin"as. With the more expensive
iurs, such as the black fox, or the sea otter.
the profit IS more than trlpled and but a
few years ago, a single skin Of the former
species sold for fifty gulueas, while the IA.
! lives obtained III exchange the value Of Is,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-31
srns our be,, interest and our hi.hes, ea'thly

concerns our best interest and cur highest ea'Ihy
happiness.
Such tyranniea oppressive and monopollzing
laws, are as uuhalIowcd as the iyFn"ry Of eastern
d.sn'ts. And 10 such would cxcsiu-I ToeHi,
d f,oeuL este Proi..... But vita the people, the
R,lauic ;, stem will flourish TO the ends OF the
earth. Its a system of imperishable fame, no.
outstanding all opposition 10 il.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-31

Double Eniendre.-A new married lady
who was very fond Of her husband, notNllh'
standing his extreme uglincss OF person.
once said to witty friend " What do you
think Nj husband has gone aud lad ou'
hiiy guIncas for large baboon on purpose
TO please me p The dear Ilile man
cried the other. Well, its just Ike him
Why is the life of au Editor like the Book
Of Revelations Because 1t IS iull OF types
aud shadows, and a mighty voice like tho
sound OF many waters, ever saying unto h'''
-" Write"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-31

to Tampa bay by The 10Th Of April. In
rrea, haste, or would write more fully.
Yours, &c.
BENNETT NJ. DELL.
To Col James Dell, Jacksonville.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-31


81 understand that treaty has been en-.
tered into with the lndlaus-,hat they agree
10 be ready to go west by the 10Th prnNIino.
Micanopy Is TO be kept as hostage until
al leaves"
Another letter states, tina, in consequence
Of letter from Head Quarters, "lhere Is
good reason to believe the war Is at an end"
BLACK CREEK, March lith, 1897.
Dear Brother An express arrived at
this place II O'Clock last night, bringing this
agreeable intelligence from Gen Jesup, that
the war is IN reality closed. The Iod,ans
have gwen up--haye SURRENDERED. All the
chiefs but Oseola, have come IN, aud have
consented to removal. All are 10 assemble
at Tampa Bay by the tenth day Of April
next, prepared for removal to their western
homes. The Indians say, that Oseoa is on
the Suwannec. and that they will bring han
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22
BW N,l TMAH o N
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER %,
ALI, RJGIIrIN THE "MAINE."

The result oflhe state election in Maine, Is
hardly less astonishing to the Wings than to their
opponents. We knew indeed that light had dawn.
ed in the East but to overcome majority of nine
thousand in one yeary was more than any one
could reasonably expect. II is even so, however.
Not only have The Wings used up the 923l majority
against them las, year, but elected their governor,
Edward Kent by a majority Of 1000 votes. AN
the towns but eight are heard from, and those can.
not change the result. 1t is not rendered certain
yet which party will prevail in the legislature
The chances are more than equal, however, that
the Wings will have majority in both branches
The Senate consists of twenty five members. The
Wings have certainly elected len members, and
probably eleven. The Loco Focos have certainly
chosen seven, and probably eleven, The vacancies
are filed by convention of both houses. The
House consists Of iS5 members. The returus thus
Cur received show the following result: Wings 50,
Loco Foco 40 leaving 81 districts to be heard
from.
This is indeed a cheering aud most glorious re.
suit. II is the first response to the Message; and
in the most emphatic manner has Maine set her
seal Of Reproduction upon Van Bur N and Loco
Focoism. AGer long night Of darkness and deln-
sion, DAY DAwNs Is THE EAST! LIGHr final.
" breaks in upon our drowsy. sumberIns People.
They will, how ever, Under the bright influences o
this "Slorious sun Of Auslerliz," spring up, take
the field, organize, and carry the uiumphs obtained
in N. CAROLINA, TENNESSEE, KENTUCKY,
ISpIANA, RHODE ISLAND, and MAINE, through
out the UNION.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22

induced by the advice of neighbor, who.
had been benefited by the article, to try DR..
RELICS BOTANICAL DROPS. Several
bottles were given according 10 the directions,
before the least abatement of The disease was
observed; but bya petscvoring use OF them,
the lchorous discharges began to abalc,--th
scabs TO give way in places, and fall off. Tho
Drops were continued until The boy became
perfectly well. the skin resumng its natural
aud healthy aspect, seeming indeed like rem
ovaicd skin--sincc which time the boy has
enjoyed perfect health, and his cure is ascri.
bed wholly to the Drops, as no other medi-
cine was used in INDUCTION with them -
The original letter. with additional par
tcuars. may be seen by calling on the Pro-
pretor.
"A GENTLEMAN Of Ibis Ci,y, who had been al.
tended u long time by our most celebrated
and experienced practitioners, and who had
been reduced 10 nlmos, the last stages Of cX-
stcnco by his complaint had lost one eye!
and dreadful ulcers began 10 destroy has hg,
and spread over his whole side, and 10 Hrcaien
Il most painful and lingering death in COM
munlcatng his case at large to the Propric-
tor, makes the following closing remarks
My case was pronounced by my physi-
clans TO be one of inveerate Scroiua. 1t
is not necessary 10 inquire whether other
means would have effected the cure ] can
only say that DR.. Relies Botanical Drops
were the only means made use of, after the
| physicians had exhausted their sk,ll, and have
no reason TO doubt that under Providence the
! Drops were the means of relieving me from
one Of the most affecting diseases that hu.
mainly is called to endure"
A Physician Of eminencc who had wtncs.
sed the efficacy Of this article had the
candour recently to acknowledge TO tho
, Proprietor. that he considered 1t the hest
medicine known, for the complaints fer which
it is intended, and that II ought dcservedly to
stand at the head Of the whole class OF such
remedies
Price 81 for whole boxes OF so pills. and
so cents for half do of IL pills, with dlrec'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22
100 GUNS FOR MAINE.

We understand that arrangements have
been made in this town to fire grand salute
tomorrow, at II o'clock, in honor ofthc Wing
,rumnh in Maine. Thus it should be. Let
the wclkin ring. When men have successfully
resisted systematic attempts TO lead them as
tray, and have adhered to the doctrine Of jus
ticc aud sound government in the midst OF
every Encouragement. ii is encouraging to
them to find their efforts duly appreciated
and their success giving life and hope to the
responding. Let the iaued cali be killed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22
Albion Corn Plaster!

las prepared by the late DR., Conway has
been made acquainted with no instance Of
It's proper application, in which 1t has not
been preferred to all other REMEDIES for
CoRNs, those painful dIofigurers Of! the feet,
and enemies to Iocomoion.
The Albion Corn Plaster softens the
corn, however old and tough, and extrec,s
it to the very roots. The relief afforded
is gentle, immediate, and thorough.
The Proprietor begS leave to submit the
following case, from Mr.. S,owell, who is
well known to the inhabitants of this city,
especially at the south end, and at South
Boston, as very worthy and respectable
citizen.
A CASE.
SrR-l do not hesitate TO give my most
unqualified appreciation in favour of your
valuable Albion Corn Piosier. BY the use
of less than a box, Mrs. Srowell has been
cured o! a corn on each foot, which had
been exceedingly troublesome and painful
for wears. and think 1t bu, Justice TO your
invaluable preparation 10 add. for thc|en-
couragement Of those. who owing to re.
peated disappOlntmcnts in the various rem
edIcs re>0red to, have finally despaIred Of
i
after trying other highly recommended
remedies I" no purpose; and what ncreas.
es my confidence iE Tho superiority q! your
Plaster, IL the fact, that it has been used
by several of nv neighbours with equally
good success. A man advanced in years,
had become so crippled with coros, as to
be obliged to cut holes in shoes to ease his
feet; he had long suffered great torture
AMI Inconvenience has lately been entire
Iy cured by The use of yonr Corn Plaster,
80 that he can now walk with comfort, and
IN whole shoes. C.2c - \
young woman living near me, had become
so lame IN consequences OF corns, u e., >
be able to O. up and down stairs without
great trouble, is now using the Plaster
with the most happy success, and prospect
Of speedy cure.
could refer 10 several other cases, werc
It necessary, but lave seen enough OF the
Plaster Ia satisfy me it is the best prepare
ton in this country. or perhaps in any 9TH
er, for the cure Of CornS; and were lis vir
tues generally known, doubt whcthcryou
could prepare The article fast enough TO
meet the public demand,
(Sguedl SETH STOWELL,
Keeper Of The Toll house, South Boston
Bridge.
Mr.. II, KIDDER,
Proprietor of,hc Conway MEDICINES.
BoSion. June l7ih, 1929.
*4*Prce so cents.
*A* None genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper by the sole Proprietor,
7. KlDDER, immediate Successor Ia the lato
Dr. W. 7. CONWAY For sale, with all the
other "Conroy NedicineS," at his Counting
Room, No, 90 next door to J. Kldder's Drug
Store, corner of Court and Hanover streets.
near Concert Hall, Boston and by his spe-
cial appointment, by J. & J. II. PL OK & Co.,
Burlington VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22

We are not little surprised at the assur
ance with which the Van Buren, presses talk
about their rumphs in the late election
viii some ofthcm specify the character anc
amount of their gains. For one we do not
perceive them. What does the Cas,'eton
Statesman mean, when it claims" ia greater in
"crease Of democratic strength than any for
4'incr contest since the commencement Of the
administration Of Gen Jackson:" The
s'alemen, is essentially untrue according to
his own showing, for he admits the Senate to
.,inaIn the same as last wear, and only claims
from o. 10 100 members il the House. Now
if he VIII turn to the journal Of last year he
will find the votes OF his party ranging between
90 and 100. The vote for Secretary Of State
was 90. There is certainly no wonderful gain
in all this. And as to the Governor, the prob
ability is that Bradley will not receive as many
votes as lie did last year. tensions majority
in III towns is 6, eos. and on running over the
list of towns not heard from we are satisfied
tina, they will swell his majority TO that Of las,
ycar-4 SAT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22
STATE or TERMONT.
DlsTRICT OF CHIrrE>DEN. SIS. {

DlsTRrCT OF CHITrE>DEN. SIS.
The Probate Court far he District of Chit.
tenden 10 at persons to aoSom these presents
shnU rome. GREETING.
OBERT MOODY of Burlington ic
L q the District of Chltiendcn. GUARDIAN
of William G.. Harrington and George b.
Harrington, of Burlington aforesaid, both
male infants under the ace of twenty one
years. having by his petition, represented
to this Court, that the sad William C.. and
George l. are seized aS tenants IN common.
IN their own night in fee, OF a certain parcel
of land, situate IN sald Burlington on the
casierly side of Shelbnrn street. bounded
on the north BY land of Henry w. CatIn
aud Of John n. Pomeroy, on the cost by
land OF said Pomeroy and Of John H. Hop
klnS. and on the south by land of SAID Hop
kin., containing about two and a half acres,
on winch parcel of land is a small red house,
and that a sale Of SAID parcel Of land will
wards.
1t is therefore ordered tina, said nppca,
ton stand for hearing before said Court
al a session thereof to be holden at the o flee
Of the Register of this Court IN Burlington
on the third "Wednesday OF October A. ID.
1887; and that notice thereof be given to
all concerned by publishing tins order TO.
geiher with the substance of said petition
10 the Burlington Free Press, news. paper
printed at Burlington, in the County of
ChIttenlen, two wee Ks snCcesslvely, the
last of said publications. to DE not less than
two weeks previous 10 the day OF hearing f;
4 4 I, 10 Ia, ,rt
and show cause It any they have, why the
prayer of SAID petition should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said Court at Burlington this 10Th day of
September A. ID. 1897.
CHARLES RUSSELL, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22
KERN s. EV ANS,
DR.1PERS g. T1ILORS.

UR.7PT rs 4 7.7ILOKS,
I'D RESPECTFULLY invite their friends
b a and customers TO call and examine
we'll selected and choice assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GooDs. in the line Of
their business Consisting of BRoADcLoTns,
of almost every color aud quality; q fine
variety Of CASHIERS and VEsTINGs, of an
entire new pattern, and of a superior quail
ry; together with general assortment of
Trimmings, Stocks, Collars and Bosons,
Suspcnders, and every other article usually
called for in their line Of business. The
above articles were bought cheap for cash.
aud will be sold accordingly. All orders
in our line thankfully received and punc>
tuaIly attended to.
Burhnrtnn. Sent. %, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22

In Burlington the Wing candidate for town rep
resrnaiye is elt ced by a majority Of 3 voles.-
The candidates were two RraIlcys, brothers and
pa,tncrs KeeseriHe Herald.
Considering the general and expensive arrange
menls ma e on the other side Of the water for cec.
bra,ing "a Van Burer triumph in This town, it is not
surprising tina, there should he some little rcluc,
ance in acknowledging the extent Of their delca, /;
and, under all The circumstances, the above is a
pretty liberal admission. Bat iuasmuch as there
are some few wings i'.she neisIborhood Of Reese
vile WHO are interested IN knowing the facts, will
the editor of the Herald inform his readers that the
majority in this town for The wing candidate over
his oppohent was 42,-37 over all; and iha, The
Van Buren, candidl,e lacked As votes fan election
The average majority FIR our state ticket was Co
The largest ever given in town.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-22

The New York Times contains the
fourth number of series of essays upon
the state OF business, from which we copy
the following paragraphs;
"If all lie hanks were abolished the rich would
engross all the money, and The poor but enlerplsing
man could not borrow rs he can now. lie would
then spend his life before he could. in the language
of his loco foco friends, procure his "established
bushel, and The tools Of his trade" Let him, there.
fore, whoever he may be, who hopes to become
wealthy by honest and enerprising industry, sustain
the credit system, as the only means which the 10.
penui,y Of modem generations has invented, or
Which man ever kaew, capable Of placing The poor
on equal ground with The rich in the enjoyment Of
liberty and The pursuit of happiness. And let il be
remembered that the periods AZ which the Loci Foci
have so much and so ,ehenenlly slandered with the
,impuial,on of oyeritadng aud speculation are those
pero,Is in which above all Others the industrious
poor have full employment and good pay, together
with comfortable dwellings and abundant provisions.
Are they the friends OF the poor who deprive them
of these comforts by attacking the credit system ?
I ct the poor Judge for themselves by compar ison
of their present condition with what il was two
years ago. and they may form some idea of the