davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-17

and TINS he neither se his goods receives payment for
those he has sod sscsnsers have their
readiness their udcious sales Two OF them
Austen, wilmerding Co., and Joseph Sampson 4 Co. 10
whom much praise due have aresdy done So bit II 5
house refuse sell any g,ods excepting for cash. and thus
they preveas the Others from pursuing course which the
Jobbcrs so earnestly desire.
This cash system Injurious in another point view il de
stroys the credit merchants home but
and evidence of the of that confidence man
and man. whish for and
vgor Strongly in favor sthe cash system feel
that this not the Tune at which 10 Introduce in full gldy
Tor when our merchants with difficulty money with
which TO pay their liabilities they become DUE il is uarea
sonabe to require themto make their purchases for cash On
the contrary every assistance and liberal credit should be
given them auconee- then resume their credit sales
WIN such restrictions they may proper to
themselves from loss such perhaps, selling for approved
endorsed notes. Our solvent merchants whose MEANS though
NOT now available undoubted will be enabled TO continue
n business our manufacturers and importers will be bene
Ny me increased demand their goods and commerce
will again visit our CITY,
J singular depreciation took place in Treasury Notes
oSaY' rive per cents went down 93a 99a member ~
VIC Doa'o OF brokers made that in ali sales NJ spcb
ne oscK interest should be calculated and
heferem The motion passed Immediately q. ~ hoL
oiths Sive per cents fell from lOl 70 SOL How odd,
sales NJ the Stock Exchange.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-17

l OST-A small white spsnish Dog, which snswersto the
name Of Cupdo Any person retsrnng him 10 ~ 0rasd
st. win be literally rewarded ntlws
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-17

Dear sir, gray take a Trends advice
Oct married suiehly, " you cas-,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14
M PO r T A Mt

ITO persons suffering from Rheumatic Com.
i plants. To the Editor of the INQUIRER
Sir, on the principle inculcated by the great and
good DR.. Franklin, to diffuse as widely as possi.
Bile every means in our power to mitigate or sof.
ten the Affections of suffering humanity, feel i
incumbent upon me 10 make known through the
medium Of your useful paper, that on reading
therein advertisement of DIR. Jebb's LinimeDt,
for the cure of RHEUMATISM L was forciby
impressed with belief that it was calculated 10
remove the severe Rheumatic Affection to which
had been for seven or eight years Subjected
sometimes almost depriving me of the use of nv
limbs. accordingly procured bottle, and be.
fore | had used the wfo!e of it, found very SEN
sible relief. This increased my confidence in il.
aid led me to obtain another bottle. the use of
which has completely removed the sweIlings and
pains of my limbs, together with the cramp, and
restored them to their wonted vigor. / am re-
spectfully yours. GEoRGE TAYLOR, Jr.
Hampstead, L. l. March "a,
Persons suffering from the above complaints
and in despair of cure from the failure of the
various remedies they haYe1 used, are invited 10
make trial of this long and celebrated medicine
which has in years past cured and relieved, as it
is also now doing. thousands who had despared
of relief. Nothing but>a fair trial can give 6
adequate idea of its unrivalled excellence. 1t IS
also one of the best applications known for stiff
ness of the joints, nutnbness, sprains and chill
blains. Price so cents.
None are genuine unless sel ed T. K1DDER
on the wrapper, (sole proprietor and Successor
! to DR.. Conway,) by. whom they are for sale, a
bis Counting Room No. SO, Court street, Bos
ton, and by his SPECIAL appointment, by NJ. "
ORCHARD and JACKSON & KETCHAM, Brandon
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14
DOCT. MARSHALL'S
VegetaBIe Indian RlGcke
:, PLASTER.

TINS Plaster is unriyalied for curing scro-
fulous Swellings, Scurvy Sores, Lame Back,
and Fresh wounds, Pains in the Sides, Hips
and Limbs and seldom fails to give relief
IN, local Rhenmatisms. Ifcapplied to tho
side i will cure many Of the common Liver
complaints, and if applied to the neck in
season, It will cure the Quinsy. The vir-
tues Of the Plaster have been witnessed by
thousands Of the most respectable indiyidu-
ais IN the States of Vermont and New York,
who have tested its efficacy Price, IS cts
per Boa. ,..@
USold Wholesale and Retail by the Pro-
prietor, CHARLES B0WEM, Middlebnry,
Vermont; William Simpson 1. Co., Boston;
Z. s. Comstoek, Hoadleg, Phelps f. Co., and
: REskton y AsPinwdH, Now York; ComstOek
+ Co, Philadelphia; and by Druggists gen.
erelly throughout the United States.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14
MORAL REFORM.
Character, OF Aaron Burr.


The following remarks, in relation to
this subject, are taken from the " New
York Review" for January. 1888. We
rejoice in the just severity which charac
terizes them. as the evidence ola healthful
tone Of feeling in the conductors of that
periodical, and a manly Independence
which dares honestlyto express an opin.
ion, even on asdelicate and unpopular sub
ject. We have been surprised, even in
This age of profigacy, at the publication Of
such work as the Memoirs of Aaron
Burr The editor has indeed done the
best he could do, with such materials as
those in his hands; but why should the
life of a, man whose whole course was one
foul stain on human nature, be given to
the public! "The evil that men do. lives
after them" necessarily, but it surely
ought not to be carefully gathered up. con
densel. and in portable form sent thro
the reading community. Not one thouph
ofthe heart of man like Aaron Burr. no
one word Of his mouth, not one action oil
his life. can be safely set before the youth
of ourcountry; for they are all, either
base hypocrisy or rank profigaey. True
he was intimately connected win a mos
Interesting portion Of our national history.
bat so were many others. whose charac
tiers are unimpeacbable. and whose live
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14
MOSES BARNES ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, wEitremem-
District Of R~t'0md,ss. ERbered, That
at a special Probate Court held at Rut,
land, within and for said district, on the
9th day Of Jan. A. D. 1888 Present,
VIM. Hall, Judge-An instrument pur
porting to be the last will and testament Of
Moses BARNES, late of Brandon, in said
district, deceased, being presented 10 the
Court here, BY Luna Barnes, the extcu-
tive therein named for probate:
Ordered, by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein, be notified to appear
at session Of said Court, to be holden at
the Probate Office in Rutland, on the first
Monday of March next, and show cause
if any they may have, against the probate
of said wilE-for which purpose it is Iuv-
Their ordered that copy Of the record ..
this order be published three weeks sue,
cessively 10 the Vermont Telegraph
printed at Brandon as soon as may be-
Fl, B. TOWSLEE, Register.
A tue copy of record,
Attest, H. B. TOWSLEE, Regr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14
AGRICULTURAL.
For tie Vermont Telegraph.
LIME As A MANURE.

Brother Murray :-In a late number of
your paper, I saw notice Of an experiment
made with lime in raising potatoes. ] am
glad one experiment has been made and its
results made known to the public, and hope
that many more viii be made. There can
scarcely be a doubt, that great good would
result from the use Of lime to the farmer.
Manurss are the food Of all plants, and
are absolutely necessary 10 insure good
crop. Manures are classed under fwo
heads, alinen,ary, and improving hime,
plaster, natl. puIserized bones, &c. are
Improving msnures, which furnish for the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14

because great and good man can feel
that the friendship of some men is dis
grace. He who atthe age Of twenty had
established reputation for RIGHTEOUSNESS,
was not TO be loved or trusted by such a
man as Washington.
An exile from his country, he wandered
in poverty stranger in other lands and
when at last he returned to his own, it
was to encounter the harder calamity OF
being treated as stranger among his
countrymen. With the recklessness pro-
duced by present which had no comfort
and future which promised no hope, he
surrendered himself without shame to the
grovelling propensities which had formed
his first step on the road to ruin, until a
last overcome by disease, in the decay o
WORKOUT body and the imbecility of &
much-abused mind, he lay a shattered
wreck of humanity, Just entering upor
eternity with not enough of man left abou
him to make Christian out of. Ruined
in fortune and rotten in reputation, thu
passed from the busy scene one who nigh
have been glorious actor in it; andwheI
he was laid in his grave, decency congrat
ulated itself that nuisance was removed
and good men were glad that God haf
seen itto deliver society from the conan
4 mating contact of fostering mass of NOR
al putrefacton. ~-"-~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14
VT. LIT. &sCI> INSTITUTION

THE next term of this school will
. L commence on Monday the 26tb Of
February. Board 10 the Institution a,
cost. Boardein the village $3.50. Tui-
ton the same as usual.
CARLTON PARKER, Principal
Brandon, Feb. 6, 1888. 20
- The Principal will hereafter take
charge Of the boarding Department.
Payment for board, at the Institution, will
be required in advance.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14
HYMN--ERATERNITY OF NAN


M HARRIET MARTINEAU. 60 a.. .-
An men are equal in their birth, .4 g.
Hleirs Of the earth and skies:
An men are equal when that earth
Fades from their dyingeyes. "'.- 3
An wait alike on him whose power
Upholds the life he gave: .a'
The saeo within his star-lit tower,
The savage IN his cave. .s%-
God meets the throngs who pay their vows
In courts their hands have made. h'aa&
And heals the worshipper who bows
Beneath the plaintain shade.
lis man alone who difference sees, ,-.
And speaks OF high and low, -,
And worships those and tramples these,
While the same path they 90. a'
o.! LET man hasten to restore "
= sgTotll their rights oflove,
in Power and wealth exultno more:
In wisdom lowly move. EFl2 81" .t
Ysreatl renounce your earth born pride.
- We lowl your shame and fear.
Live as ye worship, side by side, ... ..
Your common claims revere.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14
ANTI-SLAVRRY.


OBJECTIONS CONoADRAAEDs W ~
The advocates Of slavery are always at
their wits end when they try to press the
HibIe into their service. Every movement
shows that they are hard pushed, Their
odd conceits and ever varying shifts, their
forced constructions. lacking even plausi-
b;Iitv. their bold assumptions, and blind
ouesswork, not only proclaim their cause
desperate, but themselves. Some OF the
Bible defences thrown around slavery by
ministers Of the Gospel, do so torture COM
mon, sense, Scripture, and historical fact,
that Il were hard 10 tell whether adsurdi-
,v fatuity, ignorance, OF blasphemy, pre-
dominates. in the compound. Each strives
"a Justify for the mastery, il may be set
down drawn battle. .sH y
How often has il been set up in type,
thai the color of the negro is the CAIN
mark. propagated downward. Doubtless
Gains posterity started an opposition TO
the ark, and rode out the food with flying
streamersl Why should not miracle
h wrought to point such an argument,
ard eli out for shareholders Divine title
deed. yindicating the ways of God to men!
OnIRcTfoN 1. "CRTsed be Canaan
n serpant. Of servants SHALL he be unto hi.
bvefkrsn.n Gen. l. 25.
This prophecy Of Noah is the wade
rnec,,m Of shareholders, and they never
venture abroad without it. II is a pocket
niece for sudden occasions keepsake Z
ao,e over--a charm to spell-bind opposi
t;on. and a magnet TO attract "whaisoeve
-xSorketh abominauon, or maketh lie.'
But closely as they cling 10 il, "curse'
be Canaan is a poor drug to supply
throbbinQ conscience-a hooking lullaby
vainIv wooing slumber. 10 nnquiet toss
mos. and CRYING I" Peace, be slill, "wher
4 Cad makes war, and breaks his thunders
Those who plead the curse on Canaan
70 justify negro slavery, assuhfe oil tn
points In debate.
Ig That the condition prophesied wa
,1arerv. rather than the mere reHderin
&c .>rS;ee 10 others, and that it was tn
6ondage Of indiUidHals rather than th
condition ola nation tributary to anothe
and ~ that sense IT'S serrdnt.
at the pr~dietion Of crime just
A., 4. thar il Us absolntion to tho:
whose crimes fulfil it. If i does not tran
form the crimes into rsTtaes. How P
ouslv the Pharaohs might have quote
Gods prophecy to Abraham. I" Thy Sc.
shalI Be N bondage, and they shall atEi
ikem for four knndred gears" And the
what sdinfs were those that crucified Il
Lord Of glory :, 81,
3.1T6at the Africans are descend
fro. Canaan. Whereas Africa was pc
rIrd from Egypt and Ethiopia, and Nj
r.im se,sled Egypt, and Cush. Ethiopi
See Glen. <. 1919. for the location Al
boundaries Of Canann's posierity. So
The assumption that African slavery ful6
m. ntDhccv. curse pronounced upt
one 3. Bic. Is quoted 70 justify is infli
ton n,on another. P@|haps i may
srru,l hat canaan ihc'odes all Ham
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14
Vol. X. mo. 81.

CREDIT,-A young extraVagant fellow
says DR.. Franklin, askedan old man, who
sold brooms, to let him have one on cred,
IT, Borrow Of thy back, and borrow Of
thy belly replied the old man, ."they
would not miss the, loan, but | should con.
stantly. dun thee" - -
.PUNcTUALITV.-It is well said bv
Mackhn' that 1.-The wan, of punctualhy is
lying. 49, ..< So
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14
OR GRA1N-CLEANSER.
~ L |. -

SMUT MILL OR GRA1N-CLEANSER.
KT1E subscriber has at great expense
L. Set in motion, in his mill in Bran
don village, one Of the most approved
SMUT MILLs, which performs the work
of cleansing wheat and o'her English
grain to his full satisfaction and he pre-
sumes that all who may favor him with
their custom will also be satisfied of its
usefulness in separating all smut and foul
matter from their wheat, rye, India wheat,
and buckwheat, leaving the -four white,
and pure from filth of any kind
Grain should be as free from headings
and straw as possible, to have it done well
JOHN'CONANT.
Nov. IS, 1887. etf.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14
| ilySHSIz


This Snuff ID superior TO any thing known, for
removing that troublesome disease, the Ca
tarrh, and also Cold in the Head, and the
Hsadaehe.--It opens and purges out all OBJ.
struetions, strengthens the glands, and gives
ahealthy action to the parts affected. 1t is
perfectly free from any thing deleterious in
its eompesition-has pleasant favour, and
its immediate effect, after being used, is a.
grseable.-Pries, so cts. per Bottle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14
POETRY


uNa..--.aI... ||.....M4.||~ n r.rfnu.r-fF
VI 'o'' ~ = = - ', 80
THN DAIThE BLELDs
: ~ WILLIAM G. nRrArr.
Once tbis sofi turf. thisrivulet's sands
Were tIampled ~ nurymg ero"a'
And hcrv hearts and armed hands
Encountesed IN The battle cloud
All never shall DE land ioIget
How gushed the hie-Diooa o ns. -
Gushed warm win hope ana v.'o1 ~"
Upon the col they fought 70 ave
Now an is calm and fresh saa.i,''i
Alone the cbip Of lifting olfu'
And talk " children on me mn,
And bcll Of wandering nne are heard,
No polsmD host goes trailing BY Lwaini
The black-mouihed gun and staggering
Men start not AZ the battle cry,
~ Oh, be ifnever heard again!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-14

CoNFIDEscE--Neyer betray conf
fdenee or trust reposed in you; there cam
not be q greater treachery than first to raise
confidence, and then todeseiye or belray
it.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-19

we shal endeavor to avoid that licenticus-
ness which yainly seeks to benefit the pub
lie by wounding the feelings Of individuals
A portion Of our paper will be occupied
with comprehensive notices Of all pass
ing events--giving the pith Of the news Of
the day, without burdensome details.
We eschew partisan politics; yet we
shall continue to express our opinions i'm.
partially on all public measures. Follies
in government as we'll as in social life are
open TO ridicule; and when the humor
seizes US, we shall not spare them, on
whichever party the censure may fall.
All local occurrunces Of general interest
shall be promptly noticed, SO that our dis.
tant readers may see at a glance the min.
iature world which is congregated in the
emporium.
With this expose of our intentions, and
determined TO endeavor with unremitting
industry to fulfil them, we look with con-
confidence for continuance of that pa
tronage which has hitherto been SO cor
daily extended to US.
The "Weekly Picayuae" wilhbe publish
ed every Monday morning, at $500 per
iannum, payable in all cases in advances;
land will contain four additional columns,
embracing all the news Of the week, with
whatever of interest transpires on Sun
day.
Those persons at distance who will
procure four subscribers, and send us 500
bill, shall be entitled to one copy gratis.
Ne,O Orleans, February &c, 1888.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-19
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE
u IBBRTY ADVOCATE
J.J. Graves & J. M. Smiley, EditOrG

Notwithstanding the unparalleled pres.
sure, which for the last twelve months, has
crampod and trammelled every depart
ment of the Mechanical, Agricultural and
Commercial community, the unwearied
and interchangeable energies of American
enterprise, are once more giving evidence
Of a higher and fairer prospect before US.
That quiescent attribute, which, for time,
seemed to mark and designate our down.
ward proclivity to carelessness and indlE
ference, has fortunately awakened from
its sluggish apathy; and partially disin.
thralled from the fatal influence Of 100
blind credulity in the infallibility Of
those whom we have elevated above Us,
may we not still indulge the hope, that
there is yet held in reserve, happy re-
suit in the experiment of this last and
once purest Of Republics?
Instigated, in part, by that grand rev0,
ution which has already commenced, and
which is still going on in the opinion o.
the people, so far as respects the poltcl
relations existing between the RESPECTIVE
States and the Federal Government, The
present Proprietor is about to embark 10
the publication of the Liberty Advocate
Two years ago, this journal dated its
origin, at period when, in this County,
1t had many difficulties to encounter, and
the strongest opposition to contend with.
The enduring, and, as we conceive, Orthc,
dox principles, which have nurtured and
sustained the journal through "good and
through evil report" had then in their 10,
fancy, but mere minority which sustained
it. But, the resistless march OF human
reason, before whose advance all oos's'
cles must ultimately recede, has brougnI
about brighter and lairer dawn; ana
the philanthropist and the patriot can
now look in prospective upon the &c
visit of those purer days, which On"
pointed to the destiny Of our much "
loved country. ~
The political creed ofthe Advocate wiz
be the same which it has heretofore Az
vocated. State Rights and State oCDG
eighty, will be the artcrial action wnsa
shall give life and animation to It's Ponu
cal character--But, while exercising ave-
nucity for those principles which viii new
Dr. yield to caprice, the columns OF this Joul,
lai will, at all times, be open to liDer.,l
discussion, and offered as ready channs'
o the tide Of passing events, and an ~,
eptable organ of general science ana wv
Ill knowledge. .r,u
We cordially invite the patronage Q, :"
hose who concur with us in sentiment;
YELL as the magnanimity ofthose VINO o,s
Ont from us in politics, Incorporate N = ~ 4
aiming the press. The Advocate WI Ia.
lturo appear, under the Editorial sIPor
ion Of ]. J. GRAVES q J. M. SMILEY, Esq E.
nd published on the same terms Of tncio
Ter numbers, by .or.,,ryr,
January 6, 1893.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-19
CARROLLTON INTELLICFNcr,

BELIEVING that the wealth md noDnt's
OF carroll, and the increased and growin rIauS
lance Of Carrollton, imperously demanS. lp'h
paper as an acceptable vehicle of info,sla4s.h
the undersigned proposes to the good nsosID
Carroll county to publish one under H. sP%
title, which shall meet their wants. R.,' 'Na
posed to the principles upon which the n,y%
Chief Magistrate came into power, and La gI'*a
that his motto, ITO the uictOrs belong ~ ., y
Of the Uanquished," is demoralizing and ,' ~%a
tlonary--and that an elevation to that brS Ivy
ton neither consecrates nor purifes pr;soi. W
the lntellige Ger will firmly oppose The D,o..
Administration SO long as it receives h r. ''U
sion from the stamp Of Modern DemocI.D@'
While at the same time il will exert its ma
in prostrdtng the corrupt system of pOIt,ossa01
prcying upon the vitals of our young Rouaspv'
The political principles Of the ntelligenca, 'S.S
be strictly those of JEFFERSON, as set forth ;s1
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of '9S Con
and Madison's celebrated Report. Thess L,h
be the basis Of our political creed ReI,rsuu
that the principle set forth by that apostleof$
erty, Thomas Jefferson, viz:--"THAY A., Nv NV
ERs NOT EXPRESSLY DELEGATED TO THE cyx,'''
GOVERNMENT BY THE CONSTITUTION, ARE Ry,v,r,'
TO THE STATES RESPECTIVELY, OR TO THE pyOy,,s
is the true one on which our GoyernmoD, !.
founded and an adage universally receiyed-,,s
believing that the rights, REMEDIES, and lber,,
of the States, without the means of preseryiNr
them, are mere phantoms, the Intelligence N
always be found on the side of enlightened b,
publicanism, battling against the encroa chu,D,.
of Power, and the fearless and uncompromsn,
opposer of every infringement on the libus
of the States. The rights, REMEDIES, AM
Union Of the States shall be our beacon light N
guide us in the dark hour Of political tempes
Every effort to bring into disrepute the hallowe
principles of Jefferson--every attempt at disc
luton of the Union, will be firmly resisted
Having thus explicitly stated the political pn
ciples which will guide and control the lntelgen.
Ger, the undersigned will further assure its pat
rons that its columns will not be entirely devoted
to politics, but every effort will be made TO Iep
der il useful and interesting family newspas
TERMS.-The INTELLIGENcER will be puhh
ed on aSuper-Royal sheet, on new materab M
furnished to subscribers at FIVE DOLLARSa
advance, or SIX at the expiration of the yeu
The first number may be expected on the first 4
February, 1888. l.. P. HALL
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-19

viii be appended to the Register forN'
vantage OF friends who may desire az h'Gs&
refreshments 10 penetrate every pay wy " Y
State. Terms Of advertising, n rl1 ~
All orders fol the work, and ali % ps
nications containing special "lN9p
to be incorporated in the Rcgiste, ,a aslla
addressed to the compiler and pub'Sys
l.. A. BESANCoS
Free Trader Office, Matches. wv
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-05-19
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
SOUTHWESTERN JOURNAL.
MAGAZINE OF
SCIENCE, LITERATURE g. MISCELLANY.
Published Semi-Monthly,
By the Jefferson College and Washington Lyceum
PROSPECTUS

The extensive and growing interest Of
the Southwest, its moral and social i'm
provement, and its increasing literary and
scientific demands, have awakened atten-
ton to the fact that in this highly impor-
tant portion Of our country there is no
Journal or paper so exclusively devoted to
and science, advocating the doc
trines of no party.
Feeling the necessity of such paper,
the Jefferson College and Washington Ly-
ceum have commenced the publication Of
a periodical entitled "THR SoUTH-WEs.
TERN JoURNAL," to be devoted to litera-