davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
DIED.,


In Pttsford, on the LIST instant, Of typhus fever.
Timothy Willis, aged 23-Also, on the sams day,
wife of John Walker. E-E-
In Moriah, N Y. July 18th, Sarah Maria Hendse,
aged %. TSs772-E
AT Enoshurgh, Aug. 24,h, Martin, Kimball Full
Ter, son of Thomas Fuller Esq, in the 10th year Of
his age. y.
The circumstances attending the sudden and dis
tressng death Of this interesting YOUTH were as ol
lows. He was in the act Of disengaging yoke Of
oxen from the cart and for this purpose had step
ped in between them and grasping the tongue with
his arm. At this moment the cattle took fright and
ran across the field dragging the boy along with
them. After being drawn in this perilous situation
ten or fifteen rods he struck against large stone
that lay on the surface of the ground, and by the
force of the blow beaten from his hold and fell
under the cart. One of the wheels came 10 contact
with the back part of his head and literally crush
ed it. His father standing near by when the
oxen started, and was witness of the shocking &C
currence without the power of extending relief.
The blow Of the heel caused instantaneous DEATH
A discourse on the occasion of his death was de-
liVered on Sunday, by Rev. w. Smith, and a large
and crowded audience testified to the sympathy Of
the community in the day of affection of the bereav-
ed family.-FrGaakiin Messenger. So
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
TRACT AGENCY.

The subscriber having taken an agency
for the Baptist General Tract Society, for
the northern part OF Vermont and vicinity,
would give notice that he will furnish
churches or individuals with any amount
of tracts they may desire, at the depository
prices.
He designs. as faras he can by exchang-
ing with ministers on the Sabbath, and
by week day excursions, to visit the
churches. But as he has the pastoral care
of two churches, (which he supplies al
|ternately on he Sabbath one in Fairfax
and the other in Fairfield, he does no ex-
pect to be able to visit all the churches
He would therefore request the pastors to
lay the subject before their people and Sc
cure if possible their cooperation. And
where any church is DESTROYS to avail
themselves of the advantages this institn-
ion furnishes for their own, or the benefit
Of others, and wish me to visit them. il
they will forward ne letter post paid, |
will endeayofto visit them, with a supply
oftracts without delay. Or can send any
supply of tracts for which money NAV be
sent from Fairfax-from Dea. G.. Benns
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
DIR. RELIES Z
Botanical DrousI

rs one Of the most efficacious compounds in the
IL MdteTiG .Medica, for the cure of that class Of
Inveterae diseases produced by an impure state
Of the blood, and vititiated habit Of the body.
and usu lily exhibiting themselves in the fofms Of
Scrcfuld, Salt Rhett,n, LeprOsy, 81. .4nfA0nqs
Fire, Feuer Sores, (even when the bones are af-
feced,) White Seedlings, Ct applied with Dr.
Jebb's Liniment,) f0uI and obstinate Ulcers,
Sore Legs and Eyes, ScdidheGd in Children,
Scuruy and ScOrbLtie GOut, PinpIed or Car
bumcIed Faces, fostering Eruptions, and Yene-
real Taints throug hosIt the 6Ody, in which last
the Drops often cure when Mercury fails
They also the best Spring and .4utunaaaI
Physic to puffy and cleanse the system from. hui
mos which frequently appear at these seasons Of
the year. They also aid the process Of digestion.
and by purifying the blood, prevent the secretion
of malignant humors on the lungs. The Propri.
etor confidently relies upon the vast number of
surprising cures effected by these Drops, NOT only
In Boston and its vicinity but throughout the uri-
ion. for the best proof of their excellence az a.,
unfailing .dherative Medicine, in all the case,
above specified
This article has recently been pronounced by
physician Of the first responsibility, who had wit
messed its surprising efficacy, as entitled, IN biz
opinion to take the lead of all the popular arti-
Giles known for the above complaints, and indeed
it is fast ganil e this point in public estimation,
drought the country.
Price 81 Bottle, or six Bottles for as.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
DR.. Relics
ANT1-R1LIoUs PrLLs.

For Indigestion, Loss Of appetite, ListIesspess.
Headache COstiUeness, FIdtulence, Bilious
affections, &c. -
IANO comment on the efficacy Of these Fills, ar
= ter successful experience of many years
in England and America has established their rep
utation, is needless: Suffice it to OBSERVE that for
redundancy of Bile, Flatulence. CoslIyeness,
Headache, SC. SC. they will undoubtedly prove
far more servicable than those drastic pufges too
frequently employed, and will not only at the
same time tend 10 remove the offending cause By
gentle motions, aud strengthen the digestive or.
gAns. but improve the appetite and renovate the
system. Price 80 cents.
None genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor, T.. KID
DER, immediate successor 10 the late DIR. w, r
CONWAY. For sale at his Counting Room. over
No. SO, Court-street, near Concert Hall Boston.
and also by his special appointment, by M. w.
BIRCHARD, Brandon Vt.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
NOTICES..

THIRD ANNIvERsARY-N YoRK
STATE ANTI-SLAvERV SoCIETY-Tnis
society will hold lis third annual meeting
at the city of Utica, in the BECKER ST.
meeting house (second Presbyterian on
Wednesday, the 10th of next month
(September,) and commence its sessions
which will be continued from day to day,
till closed, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
County and local societies are earnestly
requested to be fully represented on the
occasion. Friends living where no socie-
ties are organized, who are anxious to do
good, are respectfully invited to attend and
participate in the interest and responsible
tiles of the common cause.
Presidents of County Societies, or
Chairman of their Executive committees,
as the provision of their Constitutions
may require! Will you the first hour
this notice meets your eye, call a meeting
of your committee, and appoint delegates
to the state meeting, equal at least in num-
Der to the towns in your respective coun-
ties? Be sure, that your men will attend
that they are seasonably advised of their
appointnnent-that they are thoroughly
imbued with the generous spirit of our
hol y enterprise, and fully comprehend the
immense interests at stake! AS soon as
you have completed your appointments,
please to make out complete list, and
send it by mail, directed to me in This ci-
ty.
This anniversary, by the help Of God,
must be the "greatest and best,' for NOR
AL religious, and political impression up
on the community; and the friends of the
slave, Of the country, Of God, of the true
and right, must forego any and all consid-
erations mereIy personal, to be present.
Will you come? You shall be thrice
welcome TO the abolition inequalities OF
this city:
By direction of the Executive Commit
Tee of the New York State A. S. Soci-
ETY.. w. l.. CHAPLIN.
Cor. Sec. and Gen. Agent, N. Y. State
A. S. Society.
P.S. Delegates and friends, upon their
arrival in the city, are requested to call al
the Anti-Slavery Roons, Sc Genesee ST.,
and leave their names, and they will be
provided with comfortable homes while
thew remain
Editors please copy the above
w. L. G..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
For the TernlOnt Telegraph.

The Christian watchman-Awine-bib bing.
Brother MHrray:-I noticed, in a late
Telegraph, a call upon the Editor Of the
Christian Waterman to clear himself, if
possible, from the charge of having drunk
wine lately at public dinner. Will you
not renew that call, that we may be salts
fed whether the charge was correct?-
Should the Editor OF the Waterman still
remain silent, we shaI! consider him guilty
Of the charge. TO ascertain the truth in
this case would be satisfaction to many
Christian temperance men.
A SUBSCRIBER.
"A Subscriber" takes rational view Of the sub
ject. While tho Editor of the V-~~L.a~n continues
-.a-- uIum conclusion is that he is not inno-
cent. Il is humiliating-it is distressing, to be
compelled to believe that a Christian Editor has
shorn himself of his strength and offered it a
sacrifice TO the Moloch, Intemperance, by particI-
pating in q ne-bibbing reyel.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY

TNHE friends and patrons Of this In.
Il stitution are respectfully informed
that the ensuing Fall Term will commeac.
on the first Monday THE 3d. of September
next. under the instruction If its prrsep,
teachers.
= VIM. D. UPHAM. Prineipa,
Ludlow, Aug. 20, 1888 e 8
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
FAIRFIELD ASSOCIATION.

FAIRFIELD ASSOCIATION.
The churches composing this Associa-
ton are hereby reminded that their next
anniversary is to be holden a, Enosburgh
Falls, to commence on the 81 "Wednesday
in September, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
.. S. FLETcHER, =
Clerk Of the Association.
1 Fairfax. VT. August Sd, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

OF Blu lington--or from any place they
may designate at St. Adams.
- SIMON FLETCHER,
Fairfax. VT. August Sd, 1883.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

~THE Barre AssoeIAT1oS will
meet at Topsham, on the I'd Wednesda,
of September.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
HOME MISSIONS.
10 tha Editor of the Vermont Tslegraph:

To the Editor Of the Vermont Telegraph:
Having performed an agency Of six weeks,
for the American Baptist Home Mission
Society, in the counties of Windham and
Windsor, left with each church visited,
an account Of all got subscribed, and
UNDERSIGNED all collected, so that each
church can report TO the Association the
amount Of the whole they have done for
that object. / will give a receipt to the
Treasurer Of each Association,-so that the
whole amount may be credited.
The whole which collected in Vermont
was SS1 So, for which have the receipt of
the Treasurer Of the American Baptist Home
Mission Society.
Nv instructions were that all the money
which was collected in Vermont for the
Home Mission should be under the direction
Of the Vermont Baptist State Convection.
remember with gratitude the kindness
of my brethren, and their li5erality; and
hope they will continue to be ready to every
good and among the many benevo-
lent objects, not 10 forget that which lies at
the foundalion Of all the others, The Home
= Mission. THOMAS RAND.
HMsDALE. N. H., Aug. IS, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
V E MONT TELEGRAPH.

WILLIAM, sLADE returns, by return of
lnali' accompanied by neither note nor COM
ment, the Telegraph sent to him, contain
Ing MS late letter and my remarks. Very
we'll Perhaps silence on his part, in re-
gard 10 this matter, will be satisfactory to
aOoiltlonists in general. Twill yet, however,
cherish better opinion not onlv of their
Intelligence and their discretion" but of
their seH-respec:. and their regard for con-
Slstency and sound principles.
HThose friends Of the Telegraph who
furnish subscribers for the next volume. are
requested to forward them, as many as can
do it, meet 10eck, so that may know what
number to print, and what alterations to
make, at the commencement of the volume
%THE Mirror OF LIBERTY, I6 pages
quarto, published quarterly, in Newly ork
City, by Darid Ruggles, a colored man,
who is author of several interesting and use
ful publications. The Mirror Of Liberty
will be no uncomfortable auxiliary to the
cause Of emancipation, if sufficiently patron
lzed. Success to the enterprise. The typo
graphical execution Of the 1st No. is of the
very first order,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

The Philanthropist estimates the number
of abolitionisls in Ohio at tpenty five thou
sand.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

~Brother D. M. Crane, late Of Brookline, wish
es his correspondents to direct to Grafton. he hav
ing removed to the latter place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

Mr. Editor a greed with Br for
your paper for one year and when the year
was up did expect that you would stop
them and I don't thank you for sending them
emmy longer: now stop your paper and send
your demand and will send you the monny
and if you don't stop them won't take them
out Of the Office August the ~ " 1888
The foregoing is an exact copy of polite
letter just received-names only omitted
The subscriber is assured that this is the
first time have had notice to stop his pa
per. 1t shall be done promptly. Sorry as
I am to lose the patronage Of so courteous
a brother, from the New ork side Of the
line, it will be felt the less, and be the less
disastrous, just now, on account of my hav-
ing, very recently, received upwards of
tpenty additional subscribers from that side.
NJ My demand" is precisely SIS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

nfJAMEs BUckHAM, an extract IRON
whose writings in the Chronicle was recent
" noticed IN the Telegraph, Is informed
that bis eoamunication arrived 10 my ao'
,ence and TIA, / reached home Al Coo late
an hour % ALLOW is appearances this week
|ItsbsIl receiivs early attention. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

UNITED STATES CIRcUIr COURT
Captain Eben Yarnell, of The ship Critic:
rion, was yesterday arrested by the United
States Officers, charged with having bro't
to his country from the coast of Africa
four negroes, with the intention OF detaln-
ing them here as slaves. The arrest was
made in consequence Of information given
in this city, by which it appears that the
Criterion arrived here on the Goth OF May
from the coast of Africa. having on board
the four negroes. Three Of them were
turned adrif in this city. to shift for them
selves, and the other was taken to Captain
Yarnell's fathers residence near Bangor,
in Maine. where he now is kept at work
The captain states that he intended only
to bring the men as seamen, and would
have taken them all back as soon as he
returned to the coast.-N' YCOTr'cr.
Let those believe the captains statements who
choose to.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

The anticipated universal emancipation
OF the British colonies, has compelled the
Planters TO look to some mode OF meeting
the ruin which stares them in the face
We perceive at Demerara they talk of
importing the Coolies from the East In.
dies. to work FIVE years as our white re-
demptioners formerly did in this Country.
The Coolies understand well the. co::on
and sugar planting end can bear any eli.
mate. Gospel Witaess
VIII the Editor Of the Gospel Witness
give his authority This statement of his
is so contradictory to everything 1 have else
where seen on the subject, that l should like
to know where he finds his facts. 1t must
be from some pro-slavery quarter.
When the Witoess first went into the
hands Of the present Editor and publishers.
il seemed, in some small degree, to sympa-
thize with the cause of the slave. 1t is
sorely grievous to witness so early an aban-
Comment Of this cause so vital TO Christian
iIy and the best interests Of mankind.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

~ A Coon SucGEsroE.-A discerning
and discreet brosher suggests that there De
meetings held in school districts, and Cart
sons Address be read. tits good thought
Call such meetings at Once-let that ao-
dress be read by good readers, and The
cause Of emancipation will thus be greatly
advanced. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

EpThs o0sernors Of al the New Ens-
lanI States, except Governor Hill Of New
Hampshire, are coming on 70 the. Anti
Slavery PlaifOrul Some ofihem are slrea-
Tprs,tY fairly %. -, 80 = =. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-23

ImpOrtant to lean People Growing fat de-
ponds more upon the temper than on feed
ing the animal, whether it walks on two legs
or four,
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-23

Resumption South.-The Banks OF Savan-
nah have issued circular, dated August 7th,
announcing their determination to resume
specie payments ON the first day OF October.
Letters from Augusta Of the 9th say the
banks will undoubtedly resume on or before
that day. The Charleston Banks have agreed
to resume on the first of September.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-07-03
Correspondence of the N. Y. Gazette.
Washington, June 25.
BILL REJECTED ~

The long agony is over! The Sub Treas.
ury Bill has been rejected by a majority of
FOURTEEN in full House. Details are un.
necessary. The great result will give heart
and confidence TO the country. Twas certain
that the House would vindicate and redeem
themselves from the imputation of loco.focoism
and they have done it noby
After Mr.. Rhett spoke, the question was ia
ken in committee on Mr.. Garland's motion to
strike out the enactng clause and it was carried
by tellers. s. Williams then moved tie pre-
vious question. The House was called and
; every member brought to his place. The pre-
vious question was recorded, and the amend
ment striking out the enacting clause was con-
Cured in, years Ill, nays 125.
Mr.. Campbell offs. C. gave notice of mo.
ton TO reconsider.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-07-03
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 3, 1888.

In the absence of the editor, many items
have been deferred, such as the celebration at
Vergennes, important Canada articles, the Dis
trict Convention, the despair of the Locos, the
bear killed at Willison, the Vermonter's chal.
lenge, &c. &c. &c.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-07-03

IMPORTANT MERCANTILE TRANSACTION.
Opening the India trade TO american veSsels.
The British Government Of India, under date
of an order in Council at Calcutta, Dec. 90,
1887, republished in the Siganpore Free Press
Feb. l, 1888, have opened the trade between
India and Canton to American vessels, thus re-.
pealing, for our benefit, the prohibition of the
Convention of Commerce between the United
States and Great Britain, signed at London July
Sd, 1915.
Foreign ships from any port in Europe and
America, while in amity with Great Britain,
may thus freely enter all the East India ports,
whether from their own or foreign ports, to i'm
port goods of their own countries, and to ex.
port from such India sea ports to any country
whatever. Naval and military stores excepted
in time of war between Great Britain and
other powers, not 10 export British goods from
one British India port to another on freight, or
otherwise; but nevertheless, the original in
ward cargoes of such ships may be discharged
at different British ports, and the outward car.
goes may be laden at different British ports for
their foreign destinations.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-07-03

We have only time to say that the Wing
Convention was more numerously attended
than the most sanguine expected, We should
Judge the number of delegates was not less
than eight hundred. The Watchman estimates
them at not less than seven hundred. The pro-
ceedings will be found below.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-07-03

One Company of u S. Troops arrived here
on tuesday evening, in the steamboat Burling.
ton' from Whitehall. They left the next morn.
ing IN the ferry boat for St. Adams, on their
way 10 Swanton, where they are to be stationed.
Their commander, Major Churchill, proceeded
10 Swanton few days since. -Burhngten Sen.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-07-03
MIDDLEBURY.

Liberty and Union now and forever One and
Inseparable.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-07-03
Vice
Presidents.

FERRAND F. MERRILL,
The President made an appropriate address
on taking the chair.
A committee on resolutions were appointed,
composed of the following persons, namely:
Messrs. Phineas White, c. Hopkins, VIM. C..
Kittridge, Robbins Dinsmore, Davis Rich, C.
l.. Knapp, Charles Adams, Cornelius Lynde.
VIM. ]. Hastings, Erastus Fairbanks, Titus
Smell.
A Committee of three from each county, for
presenting nominations for State Officers to the
Conventions selected by the delegates of the
several counties, were appointed as follows:
Windham County. --Messrs. Shafter, Craw-
ford, Billings.
Windsor Messrs. Hopkins, Fletcher, Glea-
son.
Rutland-Messrs Hodges, Meacham, Ham
mond.
Addison-Messrs. Wooster, Munsill, Howe.
Orange-Messrs. Pride, Carpenter, Parish.
Observation-Disclosures. Bradley, Penniman,
Hill.
Washington-Messrs Walton, James, Cush.
man.
Caledonia-Messrs Dole, Warner, Chadwick.
Orleans-Messrs Simpson, Simonds, Morey.
Lamoille-Messrs. Allen, Barley, Water
man.
Essex-Mr. Smell.
The. convention adjourned to . o'clock in
the afternoon.
2o'cLocK, P. NJ.
Convention met pursuant to adjournment
The committee appointed TO nominate State
Officers presented their unanimous nomination
as follows:
For Governor, SILAS H. JENISON.
For Lieut.. Governor, DAVID NJ. CAMP.
For Treasurer HENRY F. JAMES.
Whereupon,
Resolved unanimously, That the report of the
committee be accepted, and that the nominal
tons reported be recommended to the Freemen
of Vermont for their suffrages at the ensuing
election.
The committee on Resolutions reported, and
the convention adopted the following resolu-
tions, namely:
Resolced, That our government was institu-
ted for the general welfare that, as public SER
wants, its administrators are responsible to the
people; and that whenever our rulers are I'M
faithful to their high trust, it is alike the duty
and the interest OF the people to remedy the evil.
RESOLVED, That the present administration,
ing to the delusve measures ofissuing Treas
ury notes-is guilty of disregarding the gene
raj welfare, and is speedily preparing the way
for increasing the burdens of the people.
Resolued, That in the two favorite measures
of the administration, viz. the Treasury note
and the sub treasury bill, we recognize the ele-
ments of national government bank-with
capital limited only by the resources ofthe ma
ton, and with branches at every point where
dollar fthe public money is to be received or
disbursed; and that We soemnly protest a.
gainst such an institution as giving to the Pre-
sident power over the purse and the sword
power TO purchase the venal, and to corrupt the
press-Power to control the banking institu
tions of the states, to disturb commerce. and
thus reach the business of every man-power
dangerous to the general welfare and tending to
subvert our free institutions
RESOLVED, That in attempting to force the
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-07-03

FR1ENpsH1P.-There are chords in the hu-
man soul which vibrate only TO the voice OF at.
lection. There are materials for inexPressible
happiness which lie deep in the breast, and can
be drawn into exercise only by the magic in
auepce of friendship. The interchange Of
kind looks, of kind words and kind offices
Lindlo emotions too sweet for utterancc.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-07-03

We happened to step in store day or two
since, where an individual was reading from
the Gazette, as matter of course an account
Of the sub marine armour company in New
York. When he had finished. perfect hoosier
standing by remarked, "Tbern are people is
certainly foolish to risk their lives in the sub
marine thing, when they might git up what
they want much easier" Knowing that the
greatest discoveries are sometimes made in
the strangest of ways, we were tempted to ask
"How so 2" and expected something perfectly
original in reply. We were not disappointed
when we were answered, why, jist by throw
ing few Brandreth's pills where they guess
anything is-it'll work it up know Wheel
ing Ga=.