davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23
SUPPLEMENT TO THE
COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY,
EMO render the COMPREHENSIVE Com

TEYO render the COMPREHENSIVE Com
81 MENTARY then complete work
of the kinI in the English language, and
as perfect hel p as possible to the study
of the Bible, the publishers will issue
supplementary or sixth volume, to be uni
form in size, paper, binding and price,
with the regular volumes, by The same ed
itor, and to be delivered TO such of the
subscribers as choose TO take it,) uith the
last rolume Of the Commentary.
rTie original ,oork aciH be completed
~ flee c0iumes in the month of May. No
subscriber for the Commentary will be
bound to take the supplement but it is
believed such will be its value that few or
none will deny themselves from purchas-
ing it.
The chief contents of the Supplement
will BIZ as follows:
|. A new, fall and complete CoscoRp.
ANcE, illustrated trith engroriags. found
ed on Butterworth's, pih Cruden's defni-
lions, forming, it is believed, on many ac-
counts, a more valuable work than either
Buuerworth or Cruden, OF any other in
he language,
II. Full and complete LivEsof Htnru.
Scott and Doddridge, with Biographieai
and Bibliograpaicat notices Of erergau.hor
quoted in the Commentary. IiUiag or dead
American and Foreign This part of the
work will not only afford much INTERESTING
matter for family reading. but will be =
source of qualification to all who conlsnl,
the Commentary every one materially
feeling desire to know Something of III.
lives and characters of those whose oniin.
ions he seeks. Appended tothis mart will
De Biblsothsca Bi6tsea. or list oflhe best
works on the Bible. Of all kinds, arranged
under the appropriate heads.
III. A GUIDE TO THE READING AND
STUDY or THE BIBLE being Carpenters
valuable BlBLIcAL CoMPANIoN, lately
published IN London, containing COM
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23

plete History Of the Bible, and beipo .
most exeellent Introduction to its STUDY
It embraces the evidences of Christianitv
Jewish antiquities, the manners, customs
arts. natural history, &C., of the Bible
4 ~. A. CdMPLETE INDEX to the Com.
Prehenslve Commentary. This will be
Invaluable, and will enable anv one to turn
TO erery passage in the Bible and conimer,
where any given subject is touched upon
and which are scattered through upwards
of 1000 pages. In such an extended WORK
il is indispensable to the minister and Sab.
bath School teacher, as we'll as to eyerv
one who wishes to study the Bible
V. The work will contain many other
valuable articles, Indexes, Tables, Sc.
and among them Wemyss' excelIen, SIN,
6olicat Dsttionary. -.
vi. 1t will be illustrated bya large
PLAN OF JERUSALEM, identifying the on.
gimat safes, drawn on the spot, by F. Cath.
erwood, OF <London, architect. Also two
Steet Emgrar1mgs of Portraits of z For
eign and 8 American Theological writers,
and numerous scood emgrarings.
"The work will be bound exactly to
match the Commentary for SUBSCRIBERS
Some copies will also be bound UP sOithout
the index 10 the Comm emtar9, for those
who are not subscribers, at O., so, ard will
be very desirable to those who own Hen.
~, Scott, and other comments, or as
COMPANION TO The BIBLE.
Published hy the
RpAT TIrnopoi Tynao n
April, 1888. sl-3s
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23
A CURE FOR THE ITCH!
HOWEVER nreterate in one ho1sr,s arpIc
II f:1.a LLo.,o-1s. L-<a.a. .l:..--

HOWEVER inreterate in one hoaw,s arPlicQ-
IL tf0n and no danger from tdkfag cold by
Dumfrtes' Itch Ointment.
This preparation, for pleasantness, safety, ex.
Pedtion, ease and certainty, stands uayivolled
for the cure of this Troublesome complaint. It's
so rapid as well Certain in its operation, as 10
cure this disagreeabIe disorder most efectuay in
one hours application only! 50
II does not contain The least particle Of mercury,
other dangerous ingredient. and may be ap.
Piled with perfect SAFETY by pregnant females, OF
TO CHI ldren at the breat.
Price 81 ctnts box, with ample directions
Dr.. Reife's Aatibitious PiHs!
For Indigestion, Loss of .4rpetite. zListlessness
Headache, C0SltvtneSs, EEatuLestce, Chokr.
Bilious .!fect'ons, SC.
To comment on the efficacy Of these Pills.
after a successful experience Of many years
| In England aud America has established their rep.
uatI"n, Is needless: Suffice il to observe that fcr
! redundancy Of Bile. FIatuience, ostivehes
| Headache, sc. &c. they will undo ubi, div nov
far more servlceabe than these drastic pug, tco
frequently employed, and will not only al t.
same time te nd 10 remove The off rding cause by
gentle motions, and strengthen =. e dlgcs tive Or.
gans, but improve the appel te Jnd renova,c the
system. Price 80 cents.
Cam5rian Iooth Eche Pills.
The relief is imnsedio's. without the least in.
jury to the Teeth. Prize so cents box
Or. Rctfe's Vegetable Specific
For Sick Headache. &c. Price so cents
| None are genuine unless sign ed I. Fl ,1er
on 'he wrapper, (s0fe proprietor and Succtss
0Tto Dr. Con"at) by whom tiey are EtsIp,
at his Counting Roon.No 80, C,,urt strt. Bo.,
ton, and by his SPECIAL appointment. hv NJ. "
hlRcHARD and JACKSON KErcHAM, Brandon
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23
From the Emancipator.
MISSIONS AND SLAVERY.

II is cheering 10 fuI, amid all the dark
signs OF ecclesiastical subserviency 10 the
spirit OF SLAVERY, that there are vel
ornens full Of hope for the final triumph
Of righteousness in the church of God.
As one Of the most pleasing indications,
we would call attention to the fact, tina.
the American MISSIONARIES. having
gone beyond the sphere Of influence Of
slavery aud its adherenis. are beginning
70, send back from heathsn shores a cry
Of sympathy for their down trodden and
enslaved "countrymen in chains" The
following letter is Just received from one
OF the missionaries Of the American
Board Of Missions in the SANDWICH
ISLANDS, and will be read by all with.
In the different denominations who send
missions 10 the heather. The letter wa:
addressed to Rev. A. A. Phelps, the for.
mer editor Of this paper. and is written or
circular sheet, containing the followirc
printed resolutions. which we copy as !
part Of the letter. and Tor the additional
purpose OF showing the spirit OF those
brethren whose hearts are so unitedly and
tenderly drawn out towards the slave.
RESOLUTIONS
Reldtire to points Of Christina duty. aiopt.
cd By ne SaRdwich Islands Mission
May 1897.
Feeling more and more impressed with
the importance of the missionary work and
penetrated with the amazing neglect with
which the prbfessed followers or Christ are
chargeable in reference TO their DYING fellow
men, and unable 70 hold our peace while
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23
PoEfRY.



TIE eIoriou, dsy begins 70 dawn
The cause 81 freedom viii 70 on
Whe1 Afdc's sons win Be sef ffse,
To share The Joys Of Liberty. ~
Hasten. o Lordi and speed the time.
When every nation. every cline,
And m n chains will be set free,
And hail The joys Of liberty.
KnoSleigs snd Truth are spreading fist:
Ani every Color, every Caste,
Win Join In sweetest harmony,
To sing the jcyso Of Liberty.
On Liberyl dclighiful sound,
To an who are in slavery boundi
rT~iIbe q day Of jubilee,
When Aries sops ars,Aii set ffeeL
Who would MOI wish 10 see that day,
The smiles Of Joy the extaey-
Tie rapture and the heartfelt glee-- .a#
.Of AfFie g sons from bondage freei
No art can paint, no tongue can tell
What transporis will their bosoms swell,
when, FROM their cruel bonds set free,
They taste the Joys Of Liberty. A. T.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23
MISS L. A. BROWN

AV GUILD respectfully inform IL
w Ladies Of Brandon and .vicirir
that she has opened shop in the house
OF John Knowlton. where she n,cnds
carrying on the Millinery and D,ess,'
Making business, in allits various / auch
es; and would Just say that she las re:
celved the latest NEw-YoRK FASHIONS
and hopes by constant attention to business
that she shall merit a share Of patronage
Brandon. May ID, 1898. 1886
N, B. Two orthree apprentices wanted
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23
TO THE INHABITANTS OF RUTLAND
COUNTY.
HTNDERSTAN DING that there is

u a preiucice among some Of you
against a medicine purportingto be Nor
ison's Pills, made at the British College
of Health :" this notice is inserted to let
you know that Mr.. II. Sheppard Moat is
not the agent of said College, but that his
agency has ceased and that MIR. Geo. Tay-I
Tor has been sent on: from London and of
him and of his agents only can the genu-
inc, Morison's Pills or Hygran Univer-
sal Medicines" made by Morrison the Hy-
geist at said College, be obtained. The
College write and advertise that Mr.. lay
Ior IS gentleman in whom they have
every confidence, and is the only person
10 whom they consign their invaluable
medicines for the United States. MIR
Tayl writes as follows
To the agents for the sale OF the Hy-
geian Medicines Of the British College of
Health:
Gentlemen-1 am informed that circu-
lars have been Sent to you from DR.. Moat,
charging all the blame of the different &
numerous complaints of the operation Of
the medicines which have been of late
sold by him, to the careless manner in
which they have been compounded by the
British College Of Health. To refute
this bold charge, and show that it does
not have truth for lis basis, | might call
upon you to infer, from the immense guam
tity of medicines that Dr. Moat has issu-
ed for two years past as compared with
the trifing amount which has been sent
him from the College, which does net
amount to Four Thousand Pounds S,erl-
ing, as appears by the accounts in my
possession, Look for one moment at the
difference between the sales and the im-
ports of the medicines You, see 1.-The
Source refuses to supply the Stream 'anc
| imme1iatel y theStrean declares the source
is polluted, and that it will have a foun
tain of its own" You can most Ilkel!
see the reason why the medicines soil
for two years past, have not had the grea
beneficial influence which they formerl!
had. You can now obtain the Genuln
Medicine of Messrs. Pangborn and BrIns
maid, Burlington, w., who are my State
agents, and of their regular appointed
agen.s who will all have a certificate o
/ appointment SlSuSu " HIS' Ivy f~'A
ct sold IN Vermont. will tie signed BY
Pangborn g. Brinsm0id, and also by
heir agent selling it. No others can b.
genuine.
Geo. Tavlol, Is Chamber st. New
York, member of the British College O
Health, and sole Hygean delegate to th'
United States, sen, out by said College.
We would respectfully inform the citi
zens Of this county: that the genuine Hv
eeian Medicines have had very grea
and beneficial fleet in curing many among
our friends and acquaintancrs in Bur
lington. DID we not believe it to be goot
Medicine, we would not have any thing
to do with it.-And were we not perfect
Lu satisfied hat We have the genuine arti
Gle made by Morrison the Hygeist," W,
would not sell 1t.
PANcBoRN g. BR1NsMA1D, Jeacelers.
Burlington, VT, Feb. &c, 1897.
f SUB AGENTS.
O. A. Keith, Sheldon, sub-agent 70
Franklin Co.; Geo. Fl. Fish, Middlebu
~, for Addison Co.; S. E. Morse, Crafts
/, bury, Tor Orleans Co; H. w. Porter
Rutland for Rutland County. 26
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23

shore. when q skiff (which had been
speedily brought from the high level on
the canal came to the rescue, about a
Quarter of mile from where the child
went into the water. We inquired for the
name Of the individual who had thus
promptly and generously periled his own
life: and after several fruitless repetitions
Of the inquiry, we are told his name is J.
Beynt, tanner. in the employ of Mr.. Graz
dleburc. Such acts ought not pass with
out special notice.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23
STOLEN

ENRON The pasture of the subscriber;
n IN Leicester, on Sunday, the 9Th o.
May. large brindle COW, ten years Cd
this spring, with the ends OF her horns
sawed of-hard to milk. Any one who
will return said Cow 10 the subscriber, O.
give information where she may be foun0'
VIII be suitably rewarded; and liberia
reward will be given for detecting the
thief and bringing him to justice.
IRA r. FARR
Leicester, May ID, 1888
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23
X Selected for the Telegraph.
THE MissroHARy,s FAREWELL.


by MISS MARY PALMER.
Farewell, mother-Jesus calls mo
Fw away from home and Thee;
Earthly love no more enthralls me,
When q bleeding cross see.
Farewell. mothsr--do not pain ne
BY thy agonizing wo;
These food arms cannot detain me,
Dearcsi moiher--l must go.
FareweII. ialhsr-ol how tender
Are The cords that bind me here;
Jesns. help me 10 surrender
Al love without tear.
No--my SayIorl vert thou fearless,
Leaning OR the buried dead.
At this hour. 80 sad and cherries,
Shall no: burning tears be shedl
Farewell. sisier-do not press me
TO thy young and throbblng heart:
Dino longer now distsess me, e..
Sister-sister--we must part.
FareweIl-pale and silent brother
How grisve to pain thee so;
Father-motheT-sister-brothef-
Jesss calico let me gol aa
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23
VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION.

VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION.
~ Nt1E Summer Term Of this school
Il will commence on Monday Nav q.
Tuition End incidental, So Is & e425
French, Drawing, Painting,
wax flowers and fruit, Gao extra, 81 GO
Board rcasona Bile.
c. PARKER, Principal.
Brandon, May 7, 1888. SO
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23
DRESS-MAKING

A N d M MILLINERY.
~ RS. HALPINe has received Spring
HA Fashions for Bonnets and Dress
Patterns. Vests and Pantaloons will be
received to make.-A!so, plain sewing.
Patronage from her friends will h
gratefully received.
Brandon, May S. 1898. lss:3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23
From the CircIeviIIe co., American. A.pri,

From the CircleviIle co., American. april 81.
GENEROUS DARINe-A few days since,
child four years old, son of MIR. Jesse
Richardson, Giving on the west bank of
the Scioto, ner the Aqueducll while play
ing on some plank and timbers belonging
10 the old pile bridge, unconscious of its
danger, walked off the timbers into twelve
feet water. The river was swollen. and
the current strong. The child, finding
itself borne down the stream, called 10 its
mother for help; which the frantic parent
was utterly unable 10 give. Her cries.
however, attracted the attention of man.
at Cradlebnrgh's. He ran 10 the Aoue-
duct more than a quarter of mile dis.
tant- walked narrow timber $50 feet
suspended BY the side of the trunk. from
one abutmenr to the lother-gained The
western bank-plunged into the rapid.
and swimming some two hundred wards
caught the child, and was making for the.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-23

Price 90 Centss
GoLDsby N CLARK. Afiddietoscn; P. S ns%.
- Daziels & Bell, Rstfiond; a. Bsek, finIt
ford.s.M. " Birchdrd, Brandon; Becktcf.Mc4
Dger. Salisbury: E & e. W. Bresrster, ym a1T
dieb,uv: ~. W Kingsley. .Mostkton: NJ H ~"
Hfnes6.rgh: FLETCHER & Miner. BridpOrt; h% %
HyigH ShOreh0m: B0ynf6n g. .9sstiH. O''0.a.
a. diisl, Fajrhavea, Stualey {, Ls6tags0"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT HUDSON ,

flfe k'ndled by the cinders from the Steam.
oos' Congress, while laying a, the dock at Uud
soo, broke out IN one Of the old warehouses ycs.
'erdsy, about 3 oclo,k, which p,ovsd 70 ho -,
oesHoe'i'e IN its raysges than WAS ever experien.
oed IN that city.
The hames were blown by fresh North Wcs,
WIND over the hill into the CITY spd r,oed ,,;,L
soeh tory as TO reader The efforts of The f,,ror
un,vslling. "''''eN
me hre sssp, through in sou,h.es.,e,lv Al.
'eei'on to the South Bsy, where every bon.o 49,.
consumed 1t then extended Up the h,ll in Al.
ieo'oh 'o~'rd' the old Presbyierisn Church do.
ing great damsge. 'O'
Two extensive lomber ys,d. p, k.,..
Mr. Reed, and the other TO n, una.o. "s 70
iifely consumed. were en-
i"e "ise hie proof stores and w,,obo,...
hes' 'he doekf' ere no, injured no, d,d 40 -
'a' re hale Company had suffered r,,,s,,,Il,
HPP'ehend'ng the destruction Of the,
houses, The o'l vac rolled out on the dock ho,
i~o ehgines, with sbou, sixty 6remen. sen,
Promptly from calskill to aid their fellow citizen,
Of liodson
The flames were distinctly seen MANY mile. M
100 Gown The nEer We we're at Kingston At :
lime. wv
10 passing lIodson at 2 o'clock this morning. in
.ns e,eameosi Rochester. we were Informed that
SIXTY BUILDINGS we're CONSUMED and
, The loss ~as estimated at TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS Th. ,,d blow 70,
ioesas.-.Fb. Jg,-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-14

upon others : Do you wish 10 sec all Who net rs
becomes good citizens entitled To cqUal rights On
der the laws md 10 81 equal vmcc in choosing
those vho make the lowsl Do YOU rcspec; and
show courtesy To your ncichbors and To- all men
according to their worth rather than their wealth,
and feel equal pleasure and pride m shaking the
broad hand Of your friend tie blacksmith as the
Ily huccrs If your friend The Congressman ~ Coo
vernon " Your true answer to these questions
be Yea, 1t matters little TO your Democracy whclh-
~ Toy or Van Bmen, Webster or Hcnton,bc your
ih'oric Siaiesman-- whether Specie or Treasury
Paper, Bank Notes or Shlnplasters, have prefer
"nce IN Your idea Ct q sound currency. Tried by
40 arbitrary standard, you may b. orthodox or her
eilc IN your notions Of National pohcs-to.day
~ Tie majority, tomorrow against IL. These are
al matters Of opinion or Of circumstance and
what Is really preferable to-day may be otherwise
before the year closes Bot with such prime ples
YOU are to oil ncn's and purposes Democrat, and
there Is no need Of sending to Washington or Al.
bany for diploma.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-14

Smith. st Alhans Simeon n s,.,....
JI.hn w Weed, fo''d'm NY. Gea,. +. ''4
Malone y Y. Vel
The degree Of Master ~ Arts M.
Charles u l.. Brush and Il I Gould !
The honorary degree of Master of Ar,,...
on Amm Young, Samuel u rtrnb., MI '.
Peck. of Montpelier Rev Lurius Dol. p
brook l.. G. Robert rirrpoint OF Rap,-. -"
Smith Of 1t Adams. ja|
The honorary degree Of Doctor Of is,,.
red on the Hon Slas Wright Of Can,.,A
The exercises of The day were cnlu,..
ale music from the Boston Brass Ban.
An association Of the Alumni Of N,r..
formed on Wednesday evening audu,
GERS were elected
Charles Adams Esq Of Burlington. Press.
James Strong Of the city Of New N,ik h..
NJ Camp of Derby Hon Jacob CoIhn.., y
stock Hon Henry Hitchcock Of VI he. Al.
Vice Presidents. 49, George II Shaw r.o o M.
Secretary i Hon Timothy follrti, john
Esq William Noble Esq Of Burlington. Inc,
Commit ae.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-14
atOriai Ticket,
SEcoSD DIsTRIcr.
WILLIAM SLADE.



On the First Tuesday of September, Fellow G. 4
Ga day very dear TO Frecmen, who have right f..
we " ant you, one and all TO attend the pole v
Wing nor n Tory; not Democrat nor an hntoa|
Conservative nor Vanite not "bank VIII.
a "bank Tory not no party man nor an Office |
or, should stay at home. Let there b. on cif |
with you, without a single exception, Of youa
there, even by the use Of stills or crutche.
what grand show OF numbers and physical ~
you can exhibit. We should admire to hau
that every Freeman in the town of Rutland ~
other town. once rallied round the ballot box,
he esteemed the privilege worth what II cod
will you not this time listen TO your old first
Herald and show what you can do II you vi
he punctual at the poll, and Afterwards homes
that you grudged the time, we will try TO make
great loss
What a shame it is, sometimes, thai the town
land, having near 600 Gecmen, should only give
half that number Of Votes, at an important cleo
A correspondent suggests, that, correct hsl
absentees at the polls, in every town in the sat'
ken and published every year, that it be know
the stupid drones are, that are too lazy, or SO 1
that they can't 60 10 irecmens' meeting.
The silly notion, that some entertain, that "oa
cant make much difference with the election
not be entertained. The failure Of one man to
the polls once elected an Usurpcr President
people Of great republic.
The remisncss Of the opponents Of Gen. J1
attend the polls undoubtedly gave him the Pc
gave him Inc power TO prescribe ten thousin
ful public scFyanis-ploced him where he ASSOC
power 10 eject several important Wholesome N'
ter two thirds Of the people representative b'4
them gave him power 10 seize the public mon
CONVERT II TO elcclioneering purposes gif
the sword and the purse and WELD them to Toe Il
annoyance Of the good people Of these Stat"
range the whole currency of the country and
forty OF fifty thousand, peIhapg, Of our most eh
ing and worthy fellow citizens TO pa rally1
public Improvements us also most of the Manuil.
mechanical and farming interests. Vermont, %
r lcultural interests has not only generally bee
ingY depressed, but the arrangement of the
has actually deprived the state Of probably nor
TWO MILLIONS Of money Which she woa,
otherwise received for one single article Of prss
Now, reader, we appeal to you if this is M
pretty dear for neglectlng the polls one day
II every freeman in Vermont had spent VI
in each year for the las; eight years, and
thereby prevented The ascendency Of the prs
ii'gaie and injudIcious rulers to the high g.ra
they haye held, and nverled the late bad noses
would have made a swing by it,
And now fellow citizens after al We have r
winch we challenge you 10 gain slg, We ir'''.
take your choice to abandon your electoral a.'
fIrst Tuesday OF September or attend 70 % AA'
faithful citizens.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-14

sc.l se'. that II 70 ,dd'e.,d to you instead q tho
uS,erner t~ho 10 Sneers,ood to be bo~ 10 ktn-
iUtsy,)
'Th, course 70 be pot'ved 10 saoe, The Object
~ v.w moe, q necessity be lsN 10 yout dso's-
tor snjoo,sg onlv The, the Utmost secrecy be Oh.
ssrs.d 90 ycu' p.r. lC ~ the Performance Of
ID. dot, repaired q you, sny expenses ere neces-
ssny incurred BY you will seo they arc refunded.
ltn respectfully your.
ANDREW JACKSON.
VIZ. TrLreE. Esq"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-14

gTi is not so much that the expenses of the govern
men Of the United States have increased as the econ
omical pretcDsions Of this and the former admnistra
tons, while practising their extravagance that exeics
public remarks. The idea that the ordinary expenses
OF the government can be rerenched, while the coun
try IS Increasing and extending it s must always be
ridiculous one but ridiculous os it is the party
which goes Tor the spos, had the address to Dust John
Quincy Adams and his administration on the promises
tina, they would effect rcrenchment Of expenses and
reform the administration Of government The increase
OF expenses has II is true been beyond all expectations
but would not be so remarkable had not well as
the promised REFORM been the veriest outrage upon
common sense and common honesty and We are Told
that really the administration have lied their prom
ise' and the aul is all with the minority is really more
than honest men can stand n Mcrcu,v
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-14

"The league offensive and defensive 'grms' '''
PRfsiDESr VAS BuEES and Jon, c CAiH'.'
the Troy Whig)has excited some attention 81 W
bat not as much as It's cLsracte' demands
part Of the latter parsonage, it has been '''.'
bis partizlns in the South asseH-wth '-r'"
encc 10 ullefior plans for the "suffess'0" -
motion Of Southern interests and souiAeia ''
al the expense or Northern ProsPen'y-'''
petuation at the South Of that great Nalioh'' 90
gro Slavery Here, ti.e9, Is CoAIHio'
siye scale, the start ing terms and details o.
arouse the Ffeemeu Of the North to pi'N'' 20
and to watch closely the desperate m''''n' '-
sinking administration ...
We are right glad to see the P''n'' 30 W ..., 4
irgpes own State come gu, on ih!s mons" IS 4
jeot We have all along, from the u'ls ~
Buren, gave the pledge to the Slave h'i'''s
70 ihe NaliGsr,, that Slavery should n9' u