davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-29
Gbulfunos, ocr Nustbeiluno untersporfen

S6ulfunos, ocr Uustbeilun9 unter'porfen.
@ir9tnier Militair>Sdnle.
Silans lit Der Sdaefammer am l5ten So
oember, 1886 S6,21O Al
Nenten, be5ab!t oiele5 Sa4r ourd
ben 5lesiltrirer 4so9 IS
SutreBen bis San. 1887, lit Sodt'
oe., Der eommiBioners $3.50 66
3ufammen $17,45O IS
Caccn bies Sabr au69egeben 1866 20
Slcibt AM l5ten Tcoemb.1S37 ---
cine Stlan5 ilbrtg, BON Sl1,585 sc
8eretni9te Staaten Oatlttatr>Sdule.
SiIan3 tn Der Sdabtammer am l5ten 0te>
oember 1886 2,158 33
Sutre6en bis Sauuar 1887 5,944 80
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-29

Mah9e bon en9tif fOsn Mufiern unO
r WannfeEtur ,reroea 5am BsrFauf auf
3ano eshateu. bep { e.nMisu II. Eeuv.
Mau;Gor, Dec. 20,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-29

3riammen Ss,1O3 %
Dieie Sumnte 1T i'm Sabr, tpeldyes am less
ten 15ter Jtooemb. enbt9te, ,ousge9eten'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-29
3u1amme1

SAulsSection So. Is.
Den GcmmtBtpners Dor sem 15ten 9topeu
Ser 1886 seltebett S5O9,5s4 As
Nubitprs Srrtbun1 tit 1880 % 7Ol
DEM Gtnfcnluen Dpr benz 15ten
gcnemb. 1886 abertra9en 55,044 AZ
BesabA non @aunty Sdasnteb
fisrn tn:etefM Sabr s2,172 81
3nfamnten S645y774 "a
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-29

Sennis unO &eCp,
in MaBillcn, starf 60. baben sum Derfauf:
5000 Sstt beFe pein Ssnitsr 8lenoen,
so &;lten aBurtittes @ss,
100 &e6s 0easet unoSpefs,
so %. tpeibe Selfarbe, better auaitat.
Dec. 20. BE-
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-29
3uIummen S3S7,S
9luQemeine Nueaaben:

u e1ne Nus91 ben:
Durd, gias> bic bonn 15ten 91op. 1886 bis
9too. Is, 1887 pom Sdasamt etn9el06t
,poroen IInb s192,O14 "a
cSntreBe bonn Welfern 91e1erSe
Cd, ,uI Tuno 1923 II
60. an Shu('SectiOn go. Is. 1864 43
%. an bic Gir9tn. Wilitdr1h 1huIe $3.50 66
%. an Die Ser. ct. Do. 5,944 so
On. all Mef. Geleroe Sdule 1851 25
SoI9euoe Behiel Ilno returntrt
tpcroen, tpe9en NtdtSahlun9:
Die commercial 8ant BON @incis
natti $4,000 90
8auf Don Canton 200 90
llrbanaSanfs@om 2,125 ii
ganf .. @irfleUine 1900 90
Meiami @rp. @pmpauD 1878 80
eincnnati GerGb. So. $50 90
--16,55s 46
8csob(t an p.S. @ilcpr, Stlau5
elmer Sewiui9uns fir eas gliDl
Der Gaub(taanmen 5S7 76
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-29

l1nter oen oben i'm @an5en on9e9ebenen
lus9oben oer Staat6zS6abfammer
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01
DIED.

In Bridport, on the 18th uls., Col. DAME
Hamblin, 10 the Send year OF his age. For
many years he was highly respectable in
habitant Of that town, and enjoyed the re-
spect and esteem of all who knew him.
The evening before his death, about sun
set, he went into his stable to see 10 some
young horses, as he was accustomed to do,
and was found very short time after, lying
under the feet Of the horses, speechless.-
He was Immediately carried into his house,
and on examination it was found that bis
skull was fractured, supposed to have been
done by kick from one of the horses. He
survived until the next morning.
He was born in Dover, Duchess CON- Y,
Oct. 3, 1855, Among the few who are spar
ed as relics of the great struggle, OF which
we boast, he enjoyed conspicuous place in
the gratitude OF his fellow citizens. In the
early days Of his lie he was engaged in the
service OF his county, that gave America
independence. In 1885 he and his family
removed to Bridport, VT, being one Of the
first settlers, where be lived on one farm IF
ty years. Within ten months, disd broth
er of his aged SO, also a sister aged IS, the
united ages Of the three enumerate $50
years. Throughout his life, as man and
a citizen, he punctually performed his do
ties.
Printers at the west will insert the
above. COMM.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01
RELIGIOUS SUMMARY.

Pastors, or other members, into whose
hands the following Circular naaT fall, are
earnestly requested to present it to their re-
spective churches.
CIRCULAR.
To the Baptist Churches in tie U. States:
DEAR BKETHREN,--Tke Managers of
the Baptist General Tract Society, deeply
sensible Of their responsible relation to
you and to perishing world-and placed
in post Of observation where the destitu-
ton Of religious instruction, such as it is
the design of the Society to furnish, con-
tinually meets their view-beg leave to
address to you their imploring plea for
help. They believe that the one hundred
and sixty notifications which they have
prayerfiIly selected and sent forth will not
suffer in comparison, so far as their adapt
cdness for usefulness is concerned, with
any similar publications, or perhaps any
other uuinspired writings. These also
present a superior claim to the confidence
of the Baptist churches, from the fact that
they are intended to utter the unmutllated
language and sentiments Of the Bible, on
all its doctrines and ordinances. The
plea Of our denomination has always been
for the whole light and truth OF Gods
holy word
When you consider the immense field
which is opened for the circulation Of our
Tracts in this country, and wherever the
English language is understood, and
the special claims Of the more destitute
regions we cannot doubt your desire "a
cooperate with US, promptly and efficient
ly, Dthis labor Of love, by furnishing the
meapS as God has enabled you, for Sending
abroad these messengers Of truth. We
would gladly send to all Of you living
messenger to plead this cause, and excite
you to think upon and relieve our neces.
sites: But as this is attended with much
expense and delay, we venture, in this
epistle, to solicit your early attention to
this important sub ect
Will you be pleased, prayerfully to con.
sider your obligations to our glorious Re-
deemor and the promotion OF his cause by
the use Of approved instrumentalities -
And while Burnah, China, France, Ger
many, and Greece, as we'll as our own
destitute churches and unevangelized pop
ulation, are calling on US for religious
Tracts, may We not hope that you will
consent to take, up public collection in
behalf Of this object, BY THE FIRST OF
APRIL NExT-that your offerings may be
brought to US by the brethren visiting
Philadelphia the last OF that month, to at
tend the anniversaries which will then oc
cur. Our prayers are unto God, that HI
may incline you to a more liberal effort ir
this good cause. And while you and we
will rejoice together in al! the good accom-
pIishei, TO Him shalt be all the glory.
BY order ofthe Managers,
Wv w r. E, BsaSr1r' Committee
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01
NOTICE..

E1HE subscriber, being about 10 leave
q the town, would respectfully invite
those indebted for his professional services,
to call and make settlement. between this
time and the middle Of MARCH,
HsHe also offers for sale his place,
pleasantly situated in the cast pan Of the
village, convenient for a mechanic or pro-
fessional man. possession to be given On
the fist of April De1t. G. ROSS.
: Brandon, Jan. 80, 1887. l9:Sw
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01
vERMo TELEGRAPH.

of Ways and Means, moved that the COM
mittee be discharged from the further con-
slderatlon of the memorial of the New
York Board of Trade, praying for the es-
adjustment of a National Bank, and that
the same lie on the table. Agreed to-,
mem. con. So, the petition for a national
bank lies there, along with the abolition
memorials
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the NeW-York Spectator.

IHE MEXICAN PREsIDENT.-General
Santa Anna Is now at Washington, and
had an interview with his brother Presi-
dent on Thursday: probably one of mere
form and courtesy. We confess that we
should have liked to be present on this
occasion, and behold the meeting between
two such remarkable personages.
The Mexican President stopped at
Frederick, on his way to Washington,
and paid visit to Gen. Gaines, which
was returned by another from that officer
and his suite. The greeting of the two
generals is said TO have been very cordi-
al and Santa Anna in particular, express
ed the highest esteem and regard for our
American veteran. The correspondents
of the Baltimore Chronicle AMI Patriot
thus describe the Mexican chief
He travels and dresses in a manner
BETTING his " low estate" and toward his
tellow-men, exhibits the only evidence
of his aristocratic bearing, in the easy
dignity of his demeanor His enemies
must not withhold from him the reputation
of a well-educated Gentleman. "-Chrou.
"General Santa Anna is an extremely
graceful, affable and pleasing man in his
department and conversation, with a re,
markabIe degree of amiabiIity portrayed
in his physiognomy, and excessively plain
in his exterior appearance, The officers
Of the court in due form waited on him in
bod y. The cause Of his friendship to-
ward General Gains, was the bearing and
result Of several letters addressed in an
individual capacity to the President and
Cabinet of Texas, in relation to Santa
Anna, which, doubtless, was the princi
pal means of his liberation, and the subse.
quent honorable and magnanimous course
pursued toward their illustrious prisoner
Patriot
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01
MARRIED..

At Westport, N. Y, Jan. %, by the Rev.
C. w. Hodges, Rev. D. H. Ranney of Lud-
low, to Miss S. H. McKenney Of the for
mer place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01

TExAs.-The New Orleans Standard
furnishes very curons account Of the &C
ton of the different branches of the Texan
government, in relation to Santa Anna
The rumors reaching the ears OF the men,
bers ofCongress, that President Houston
intended to Iiberate the Mexican chiefs,
they passed the following resolution
Resolved, That the president be and is
hereby vested with the custody and dispo-
sal of all prisoners ofwar Provided, that
the prisoners Santa Anna and Almonte
shall not be released or set at liberty on
any occasion, without the concurrence OF
the Senate, AMI that the president shall not
have the power to release said prisoners
during the recess of the Senate.
This resolution was immediately vetoed
by General Houston The Congress,
Notwithstanding, passed it again by the
constitutional majority oftwo thirds, and it
became law. President Houston, driv-
en- to extremity, and determined to release
Santa Hnna at all hazards, pronounced
the resolution unconstitutional, and usur
patton of his executive authority, and, in
the face of the law of Congress, set Santa
Anna free, and put the whole Congress a
defiance. The army beng with the pres.
ident in all things, Congress succumbed
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01
From the Christian w,,ehnan.

OK CLERICAL TITLES. No we'll in
formed Christian, having derived his
knowledge fromthe Great Teacher, and his
inspired Ambassadors, need to be inform
ed that clerical distinctions have no coun-
tenance there; bnt on the contrary are
strictly prohibited The whole life of our
divine Master was one great lesson OF un.
assuming meekness and humility. And
his principal care was that his followers,
to the latest generation, should walk in
his steps. Learn Of me for am meek
and lowly in heart" And how Oft re
peated were his rebukes whenever he OBJ
served the risings Of ambition among bis
disciples. He even taught the people
when Invited to felst, to take the loves
seats Happy would it be for those wht
preach Jesus, if they should not "scel
honor one ofanother, but tina. which com
eth from God onI ""
Before proceeding any farther, let m
remark, that my greatest difficulty, in thI
DISCUSSION, arises from the necessity
stating many facts as though they wer
not generally known. would be ia
from assuming the teacher-but 1t is palr
FIJI to know that too smalI portion Of tn
church are but superficial readers, even
the Bible. beg Of my fellow Christian
therefore, to overlook the intrusion, an
look at things in the church, as they toe1
inPrimitire Limes-as they are nOto-ar
as they should be. Should you induls
me, Mr.. Editor. TO spread my views b
fore my fellow disciples, 1t will be n
aim, very briefly, TO draw their ottentIc
10 the subject in this threefold point
light. TITUS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01

PoRTUGAL.-Abolition of the Stare
trGde.-The advices from Lisbon are to
Dec. 10th. The Ministry would not be
completed until the meeting of the Cortez.
The Ministry had presented to the
Queen a decree for the abolition of the
Slave Trade, and it had received the royal
sanction. 1t imposes imprisonment and
heavy fines upon any of her subjects en-.
gagged directly or indirectly in the trade,
and it states that all Portuguese seamer
found on board slave vessels will be con
demned to serve four years in the navy
without pay.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01

LddieS ana gentlemen OF TINS town ana
vicinity are respectfully requested to at
tend
ANT1-SLAvERY.-T third Anniyer-
sarv OF the Vermont Anti-Slavery Society
will be held at Brandon, in February next.
There will be public exercises on Tues
day, the l4th, at o'clock in the evening
The Society's annual session will COM
mence on "Wednesday, the 18th, at nine
o'clock, A. NJ, and continue, at least,
through the 10th.
Al the auxiliary Societies, and all
Anti-Slavery Associations having for their
express objects the elevation of the African
race, and the abolition of american Slave
Ty by moral and religious poecer. are re-
specially invited to attend, by full dele
CATION. Public exercises will be held
each day, a: which all other persons anx-
ious for the perpetuity of our republican
institutions, and friends to Justice, hu-
manity and religion, are invited to be
present.
By direction Of the Executive Commit
tee of the Vermont Anti-Slavery Society,
JONATHAN A. ALLEN,
Sec'y Of the Committee.
Mlddlebury, Dec. 26, 1886.
~ The next meeting Of the Onion
River Ministerial Conference, will be held
at brother Whitney's, in Williston, the
fourth Wednesday of February next, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Exposition of Ezekiel's wheels; and
Nath. iii. 18th, Holy Ghost and fire."
Br.WALDEN.
Exposition OF John iii. 5th, "Boru Of wa
ter;" and Rom. viii. Cd: Br. IDE.
Exposition Of Jacobs ladder: A. ANGER.
N. B. All who have had subjects pre-
viousIy given, which have not been atten-
ded to, will be expected to perform their
parts at this meeting.
Brethren will you attcnd2
AARON Angler, Clerk.
Waterbury, Jan. 20, 1887
ALTERED from the third by request. ON
account of the State Anti-SlaVery Meeting.
The subscriber respectfully so'icits the
Baptist Churches hereafter named, to
make appointments for him to preach as
follows:
Brandon, Lords day, February S, half
past 10, A. NJ; Whiting, Lords day,
Feb. S, half past 2, p NJ; Cornwall.
Lords day evening, Feb S; BridpoH,
= Monday evening, Feb. 6; Addison, Tues
day evening, Feb 7; Middlebury, Wed
nesdav evening, Feb. 8; Shoreham,
Thursday, Feb 9, P. M; Orwell,
: Thursday evening, Feb, 8; End Walling.
S ford Saturday evening, Feb II; Mount
e holly, Lords day morning, Feb. IL; Isl
J. Ludlow, Lords day evening, Feb. IL -
e Cavendish, Monday evening, Feb. Is -
E. Windsor, Tuesday evening, Feb. Ia
N Springfield, "Wednesday evening, Feb
IS Chester, Thursday evening, Feb. IL,
n Audover, Friday evening, Feb. II; Yves
e ton, Saturday evening, Feb. IS; Wind
ham, Lords day morning Feb 10; Graf
= ton, Lords day, Feb. 10, 2 P. NJ. West
minister and Rocking ham, Lords day eve
'. ming, Feb. 10: End Townshend, Monday
/ Feb 20, 6 P. NJ; Jamaica, Tuesday,
r Feb 81, P. NJ; Putney, Wednesday,
Feb. %, P. M; Newfane and Mari
boro', Thursday, Feb. 29, p. ~; DUN
merston, Friday. Feb. "a, 6 +. M.
n DAVID BERNARD, Pastor 18Th Bnp
u list Church, Ncac- York city.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01

BENEFITS OF NEwsPAPER-The
Christian Mirror mentions church which,
some years ago, voted to supply every
family in which one of their members res
lded, with copy Of that paper. This
was done at time when they were una
Bile to supper: a minister without help
from abroad. They have since repaired
their house Of worship-purchased par
sonage-and educated three sons of the
churc hand besides supporting their pas
tor, they now contribute an amount near
ly equal to his salary for benevolent pur-
poses.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01
NOTICES..

PHILoLExIAN --Queston for discus
sion "Wednesday evening, Are the works
of Nature more deserving of our attention
than those Of Ar2" Also, Colloquy,
" Too free use of the Tongue"
Scene-Drawing Room Of Mons. De Lacy.
CHARACTERS:
Miss Vil'roy, Governess, Miss 8. M. Griggs.
" De- De h asfy Pupils. s. s. B p Si;tb..d
Beaumont, Stranger; E. Hunt'y.
JAS. 7. B1RcHARD, Pres.
II. H. DYER, Sec. pro tenn.
Ladies and gentlemen of this town and
vicinity are respectfully requested to at
tend.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01

A WOMAN BURIED ALIvE.-The PhlIa-
de}phia Ledger gives an account Of the
burial of muEatto woman recently whilst
still living. She was supposed to be dead,
and about twenty hours after her supposed
death, her body was conveyed TO a bury
ing ground. The mourners departed,
and the grave-digger, a white man, pro-
ceeded to his task Of filling up the grave.
tIe had thrown few shovels full of clay
upon the coffin, when he thought he heard
noise within the grave; he listened a
while, then threw in a few more shovels
fuIl-but now he distinctly heard groan
proceed from the corpse. Seized with a
panic, he dropped his shovel and fled for
assistance. The coffin was after some
time disinterred, and the lid was found to
be partly forced off: 1t was Immediately
unscrewed, and the corpse discovered, not
in the position in which it had been plac-
ed, but turned round upon the side, and
showing other evidence of having been
alive while in the grave. 1t was taken
into the church and kept there until the
next morning, when, no other 81 GINS oflife
appearing, it was again inferred.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01

MIssIoNARIEs TO OREGON TERRIFIC
ny. A public farewell meeting was held
at the Methodist Westinghouse in this
city, on Lords day evening, Jan. Is, for
the purpose Of taking farewell leave Of
the following missionaries, destined to the
Oregon Territory, viz Rev. David Les
lie, his wife and three children, of Fair
haven, Mass Rev. Henry K. w. Per,
kins, Of Mercer, Me-, and Miss Margaret
]. Smith, formerly Of Boston. They 90
out under the auspices of the Missionary
Society ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church
and are to be united in their labors witt
the Rev. Messrs. Jason and Daniel Lee
and others--who. it will be recollected
went by the way of the Rocky Mountains
in company with Capt. Wyeth a few year
since-and are now on the ground labor
ing with success. Addresses were mad
on the occasion, by several gentlemen
different Denominations, AFTER which a co
lection was taken, amounting to about on
hundred dollars. The missionaries sal
ed in che brig Peru. Capt Kilha1' 9
Monday last, via the Sandwich Island
--CArisfian Watehnan r.
-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-01

FRIDAY, JUL SOS11'
The senate proceeded to the further con-
sideration of the hill prohibiting the sales
Of the public lands, except to actual set
tiers, and in limited quantities. The ques-
ton being on motion Of Mr.. Clay to re-
consider Mr.. Morris amendment, requlr-
ing that land which had been ten years 10
the market should be sold at Is cents
less than ten and more than five years a.
81 90. and all other lands at Oil % PEI
acre, the motion passed, and the amena
ment was lost, l8t 10. Various amend
, ments were proposed and lost.
The House debated the mileage bll.-
iMr. Claiborne moved committee Of IN
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11

would be good lesson to Others, Of the ben
Gifts of judicious perseverance and enter
prise. Another factory for similar purposes
is now being constructed by Mr.. b. f.
Pomroy, and from the great demand for en-
gines it is presumed that both will be am
ply patronized.
PoRT CARBON, which is only two miles
distant from Pottsville, promises to be the
great coal emporium, and already its busi-
ness is very extensive. A number of capi-
talists have this season given an impetus to
the operations of the Mill Creek region, and
new investments are daily making to i'm
prove the town, and supply the desires and
wants Of the neighbourhood. Col. G. M.
Straub, of Union county, is about erecting
steam gfist mill; and from its eligible loca-
tion, and the favorable disposition Of those
who delight in the growing greatness of
the place, we think his undertaking must
prove both useful and advantageous. From
knowledge Of his enierprissilng spirit; and
indefatgable attention to business, we could
more than predict the success of his pre-
sent enterprise, which must open new
and regular market at Port Carbon, to sup
ply the surrounding country with the ne
cessaries of life.
But enough Of our visit. Those who
have never been to those places, could
not in our opinion, spend leisure time more
agreeably, or more advantageously than by
a trip to the coal regions Of SchuyylkiIl coun-
ty-let them either go for business, for
speculation, for curiosity, or for amise-
meat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-11-11
VARIOUS MATTERS.
TREASURY NCffES

The GlOhe, intsfcrfing Is the emission of
Treasury Notes, authorised by law
Of the late session of congress, says: awe
understand that The present emission bears
an interest, Of two per cent, and is chiefly
in notes of fifty and one hundred dollars
eacn. II will probably be most convent
entto the public to issue them at first in
ihese denominations, and at low rate Of
interest," as by this means they may be used
as medium for distant remittances, instead
OF being laid aside for investments, as would
undoubtedly be the case, if the rate of inter-
est upon them was fixed at near The maxi
mum allowed. BY lazy We have seen
a specimen of them. The devices are ap-
propriate, and we consider them finely en-
graved, and particularly well guarded a.
+ -gainstcountefftitihg. ."-Penn. Reporter.