davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17

PATToN's DIsrRIcT.-With regard
10 the election in this district, the Fred
,cricksburg Arena of Friday states, that
the Sheriils at their meeting on Mon
dav were unanimous in their opinion,
that the election in Greene County,
where Mr.. Banks V. b. had II ma
.prity, was not held according to law,
and that the poll Of that county cannot
thctetorc be received. The Sheritls
then made special report of this fact
TO the Governor and Council, and ad-
iourncd to the Monday following. II
Green County poll be rejected, Mr..
Slaughter, (W.) will receive the certi-
6catc of election, but will immediately
resign and take new trial. Should
Green County vote be received, which
is.not probable, the majority for Mr.
Banks in the District will be ~. The
Van Buren majority in this District, a
the choice Of Electors for President
was rising 800. -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17

MISSISSIPPI ELEcrIoS.-Thc New
Orleans Bulletin, May 7th says-"By
the arrival yesterday, Of the steamboat
Clyde, We have been favored with
vicksburg papers Of the 9TH May, one
Of which contains returns Of forty four
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17
BRIGHTON MARKET-Mondoy, May II
(Reportod for the Boston Patript)

Al market 100 Beef Cattle, Is pairs Working
Oxen, SO Cows and Calves, 80 sheep; no
Swine nj market.
PaIcrs-Becf Caftie-Wc noted few ex-
ira taken at 50 ; first quality at 3 SO rs ;
second quality 8 25; third quality 81 so.
Working Oren-Cocs and Cdires-Sales
not noticed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17

TAKES this course to inform the Inhabi'
L tants of Newport aud its vicinity. that he
hns taken the stand recently occupied by Mr..
HEWETT, No. 3, Broad. street, near the
State House. where he intends to carry on the
SADDLE. HARNESS, and 7RUAEK-M.4
KING BUSLN'ESS,in all its variois brq9ch-
es, and hopes by a,,cpiion 20 his business, to
mcyu o share Of public patronage.
4 y Particular attention paid to making
copper-riyctted Engine Ilose-also, Ships
Hose and Bellows. [April %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17

The speech Of Mr. BOND, Of Ohip, IL will be perceived,
occupies nearly the whole Of this days paper its gfni
length, hope will not deter any from giving IL
be omitted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17

Our advertising friends, we trust will not complain
that have omitted their fivors this week to make
room for the valuable speech Of Mr.. BoSD were
anxious TO present il entire IN sheet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17

OF We shall commence the publication of the ''Ac1
CONCERNING CRIMES AND PUNIsHMENrs," in our next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17

II ONION PoRTER-ausr,ss and pin,s. a
IL vory superior article, ju., received aud Tor
.ale Ly EF& w NEwIos.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17

The Court of Common Pleas for the county OF New
port, rl hold its May in this town next week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17
TILLEY g. HAZARD,

HAvE on hand, superior lot Of Ladies
H II. \. GLOVES, a little spotted, which
they will sell at tho low price Of J shilling
,he pair. MAY 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17
NrWport Dpe Wouae.
Joseph Viner e. Co.,
SILK, COTTO.VS WOOLE.V OVERS,

~OUID respectfully inform their iricn,l-
w and tho public, (of Newpor aud ,icini-
ty,) ths, they have fitted up a new DYE HOUSE
with o,ery suitable convenience, situated on Tan
nsr street, enst Of the Friends Meeting House,
where they are prepared 10 Dye aud finish in the
bos, possible mannor, tia following articles, ,iz:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17
PORT OF NEWPORT.
CLEARED.

CLENNED.
Barane Frederick, Rand, West Indies.
Sch'r sally Hope, CrRweli, Providence.
sioop HUDSON, Nest, New Bedford.
sch'r Drliglt-in-Prarc, NickarsOn, Fall River.
ARRIVALS.
SUNDAY, May l3th-nrr. sch'rs Boston Packet, Read
from New Bedford for Fall Riysr-Willian, Kelly, from
Prov dencc for Phindelpb pbia.--SloOps Hudson West
from Bristol Tor New Bediord.-Vctory, Heath, and
Charles Ash, both from Providence for New York.
MONDAY, 4tli-arr. sch'rs Deght-in-Peace, Nirkrr-
son, from Boston-Palestino, Mason, from
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17
BOOTS S & S HOE
Benjamin Marsh, Jr.,

wv icC, HuHtS-Sbcts
IN HAS ust returned from
tue Guy, with the most splendid
- ~9se assortInet Of tho above named
- articles that le has ever been a.
bic to offer at any time for many years. consisting
of Ladies French morocco and kid slips and ties
French and Denmark satin RruDella DO also n
large supply Of ladies' low priced KID and moroc-
co dq. fom 81 io IS per pair misses and chill
drcp's do. Of all descriptions and prJces gentle
mems thin boots. low price also, fine calf and
seal skin boots ono case Of youths Thin boots
n neat article and about every article called for
at a shoe establishment, all ofwhich will be- .old
on rs favorable terms, as at any store in New
port.
n. B.-Gentlcmcn's Gne boots made 10 order
u French and Philadelphia calf skin also, seal
aud goat skin, according to the ls,cs, New York
dylo. Ladies and misses shoes manufactured 10
order Of morocco, Kid seal skin, in the neatest
i,,an.er, aud warranted to fit.
Particular attention paid 10 repairing.
Newport, Apra ~, 1899.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17
GIL H 0 u S (,
PORTSMOUTH, X. |.
MRS. DURFEE,

"a WHO FOR several years pa-i has
Sa!nk kept tho we'll known Five Mil.
4ii Hsass, in Porism.9alh, u. l..
GNS8 wopld ipi9rm hsr friends and lks
Public, that she has renloyed to the new and con-
venlent house she has recently erected a few rods
nohheas, OF tho Union Meeting Hop.e. spd u
short walk fon the ''GLEN - 50 called She
has at considerable expense erecied this establish
nient rs n RURAL RErREAr for the sccommo-
dai'on Of visitors TO this "GEM OF THE DC EAs"
during tho sultry senson Of the sar, and will spare
no pains TO accommodate a few boarders in fnn,i-
lies or select companies. TEA PARTIES can
ut MI times be accommodated with u repasi nj
her board. Her usual variety Of Cakes, Pastry,
&c. kept constantly on hand to scconinodnie
kiDING PARTIES, and others ~bo nlny favor
er with call.
GFaietal for past fayors the Proprietor respect
fully solicits eoniinunnre Of the patronage Of
per ior,ner ricnds,and that ef the public general
W. AL ayors gratefully knawlsdged.
MARY &. DURFEE.
BertsmoHth, May 4. 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-17

~ The sick are all taking Goelicke's
Matchless Sanative, which is astonishing Eu-
rope and America with its mighty cures.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY MARCH 81, 1888.

"SPEAKlNe EVIL OF DI GNITrEs. While
was attending the anniversary of the Add
son County Association, last September, a
good Deacon brought an action against me.
What was it7 Why. had "spoken against
DR.. Wayland, and some other great men,"
Had not sustained myself in the charges
brought? He did not know but had but
he should "stop his paper unless let DR..
Wayland alone" He was informed that if
he, or President Wayland, or any other per-
son would point out any injustice done to
President Wayland, or to any other individ-
ual, high or low, through the Telegraph,
the Telegraph was open and all possible a
mends should be made,-but that the Tele-
graph must not, and could not, while under
my direction, be silenced towards the great
public faults of President Wayland or any
one else, merely because he is esteemed to
be great man. On the contrary, the &C
knowledged reputation and extensive in1u-
ence of any individual, deemed to be a.
mong the best reasons why his important
errors, publicly committed, should be public,
ly exposed.
The Deacon has since discontinued the
Telegraph, without a single effort to poin
out its errors on this subject. How many
others have, for similar REASONS, discontin
ued il, from time TO time, it is not for m,
now to inquire. But one thing may be de
pended on: and that is,-while the Tele
graph viii always lend the aid il can t.
give extension to all the wholesome infiuen
! ees of high and low personages, it can new
3 er be bribed by the offer of patronage, nor de
> tered by threatened or inflicted prescription
from conscientious and faithful discharg
Of duty, whatever the names or influence
: with which il may. come in contact. If th
5 Telegraph cannot be sustained in such
y course, il shall 60 down and die in goo
: cause. @ ~ fa, ,sta Al
) Ihave now another fault of Presider
!, Wayland's to expose. The papers say th;
q he has published another book recently, e,
6 titled The Limitations of Human Respo,
sibility." Some of them speak OF il, on Il
whole, in commendatory terms-others ca
hacrude mass Of matter, totally unworth
ofthe authors former reputation. Be Ii
!, las il may, the following extract from d
i work, which find ia the New-Englar
n Spectator, i full Of monstrous heresy. Z
Els speaking Of the Efforts Of the North TO .,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21
A N ISL AV E RY.
From the Friend of Man.
WEsTroRD. VT, Feb. 26, le9

WEsTFoRD. VT, Feb. 26, 1893.
DEAR GooDELL:-Allow me to com.
municate my peregrinatiops for the last
twenty days.
I came to Albany, where remsined
twelve days,
During this time the State Temperance
Society was in session two days, in which
many Of the elementary principles of that
great reformation, were discussed. The
Report of the Chairman of the Executive
Committee was salutary, and in its statis-
tics, encouraging.
An amusing and highly encouraging
fact came to my knowledge in Albany.
On looking at those beautiful, unfinished
marble buildings, belonging TO The state
of New.Y ork, intended for public Offices,
l inquired of some one why those build
ings were unfinished, was answered bv
gentleman, that they were to have
been finished the year past, but owing to
the failure of slate prison labor, 6eeavse
the eonricts acere less than contemplated,
therefore these edifces were unfinished,
owing to the abatement of crime. For
those buildings were undertaken on the
faith of the increasing Of convicts."
God grant that all public works de.
pending on convict labor may stand still,
for want of such disgraced add This is
fairly attributable to the temperance refor.
nation, just bringing forth lis Legitimate
fruit in those sequestered criminal collie.
ges, where men are placed. 10 study, o.
rather acquire those important canons o
morality. which In their. wre,ched educa
lion, they seem to have entirely neglected
| One Sunday evening while at Albany
was invited to visit and address a Sab
bath school of 70 coloreI persons, in on,
of the Lancaster schools. Many of tn,
scholars are adults. The school is
great credit to the instructors, who are [
or 8 tohite Christians gentlemen AM
| ladies who are faithful in this self-denyin,
| work of rescuing and instructing thii
large mass of neglected and immorta
mind. -
i During my stay in Albany, I dcliYere
three addresses on the subject Of abolition
two IN the Methodist church in Herkiime
street, and one in Mr.. Kinks church
The mind of Albany is inqniring on hi
most Interesting subject. There are
number of most excellent young men VIII
are determined 10 rescue Albany from tn
strange paralysis under which in time
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21
For the Vermont Telegraph.

ENCOURAGING TO TEMPERANcE.-Mr.H ar-
low HIsfor1, keeper Of the Eagle Tav-
ern in East-Poultney, having, on the 18th
instant, banished all intoxicating LIQUORS
from his bar, and established Temperance
House Of public entertainment, goodly
number Of citizens friendly to the cause Of
temperance assembled in the afternoon, and
partook of public dinner prepared by Mr.,
Hosford for the occasion. The cloth being
removed, the meeting was called TO order by
Mr.. A. Bliss, and Elisha Ashley, Esq. cho.
sen President and Mr.. s. Mears Secretary
And as testimonial Of their sentiments or
the occasion which had brought them to-
gether, the following resolutions were seve.
rally introduced and adopted: .1~a@a
~ BY Mr.. A. BLlss- - -, (
Resolved, That the friends of Temperance
have reason to rejoice in view Of the progress.
Of temperance principles, and the grea
change manifest in public sentimen, on thi
interesting subject. 1as a
Resolred, That the distinguished and Ell
evated ground taken by Mr.. Harlow Hos
ford, in banishing Intoxicating liquors from
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21


REVIVAL IN RUTLAND, VT.-The
Rev. Arus Haynes. Of Rutland, Vt. in
postscript to letter just received, remarks,
under date Of March 6, 1888, as follows
ca. Waterman.
THE work Of the Lord still continues
among Us with unabating interest. Yes
terday was day that will long be re-
membered in this place. had the happy
privilege Of baptizing thirteen willing and
joyful converts. The assembly, which
consisted Of between one and two thou
sand people, was very solemn and atten-
tive. Many were to be seen weeping
over their sins while the ordinance was
being administered. The Holy Ghost
was evidently shed down upon us. In
the afternoon | gave the hand o. fellow
ship to nineteen individuals. Among
whom was the Rev. Prof. Hascall, form.
erly Of Hamilton, who now resides in
this town. Him we esteem as a beloved
brother and wise counsellor. Atthe close
Of the afternoon service we had the pleas
ure of meeting at the table of the Lord
forty-five individuals who had been re-
ceived into the church during the pas
month. Surely the Lord hath deal
boontifully with Us, and to his name b
all the glory. | have administered thu
ordinance OF baptism every Sabbath since
, my ordination. and glory in the work
A good number are expecting to be bap
tized next Sabbath. Truth is mighty ant
will prevail. Tradition is weak and mus
be given up.
The work of the Lord at present as
sumes an extremel y Interesting aspect
/ A number of interesting young men, VIII
, a short time since, were scofing at reli
; gion, and all who embraced it, are nov
among those who present themselves a
j inquirers. The number of such indivic
r uals, was, last evening, thought to b
E greater than at any time previous. Ou
D meetings have now continued for forty
!. four evenings in succession; and the II
| terest seems still 10 increase Wher
!; shall we stop? Converts are daily mu
tiplying. individuals, who did not atten
a the meetings at the first, now come in an
! are saying, "do continue the meetings.
(; l must say have never seen such q
5 interest so long protracted. We feel n
u disposition to relax our efforts. Oh
Il prayer still is, that each OF US may occ,
4 py the place designed for US, and so ii,
l. that God can, consistent with his goo
a ness and mercy, use US as his instrumen
Is in the conversion of souls. Dear brotl
d er, am sensible that never more fe
e the need Of the prayers of my brethre
10 than at the present time. Pray that CT
Il may give wisdom to direct me, discretic
!! to keep me, grace to sanctify me, the To-
D. Of souls to stimulate me, and streng
ID equal to my day"
's Brother Haynes, have you forgotten tn
there is medium Of communication to q
.. lovers Of revivals in Vermont2 or do y
&c suppose that revival intelligence is le
of cheering or acceptable to Christians in "
he mont, than to Christians in Massachuselt
Il Ed. TEL. -.4.s ..... 2 -,.- .-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21
CON R ESS..

Tuesday, March g. In Senate, the
bill TO prevent dueIs was reported by the
Judiciary Committee with an amendment
changing the punishment of death 10 ten
or twenty years in the penilenliary
TIE Sub-TREAsuRY SYsTRm.-Ths fol.
lowing "Synopsis Of the Bill" reported on
this subject, by c. c. Cambreleng, char
man of the Committee of Ways and mean.
TO whom the subject was referred, is takep
from the New York Spectator.
SYNOPSIS OF THE BILL.--The enact
ing clause makes it the duty of the u. 5,
Treasurer to take charge of all publ:
moneys collected in the District Of Co.
lumbia.
2. Treasurer of the mint in PhisdeI'
phla, and Of the branch mint in New Or.
leans, to receive monies from collectors,
&c.
8. The President to nominate and ~.
point, with the consent Of the Senate, pub
nc receivers at Boston, New York,
Charleston and St. Louis, to hold Office
years whose duty it shall be to receive
all public moneys from bonds, land sales,
&c. ~~l' s.......'
4. Collectors and receivers at other
places 10 continue to fulfil their duties as
at present.
.. The Treasurer Of the u. s., tresS
urers Of the minis and branch minis, col.
lectors. surveyors. receivers, &c, and
Postmasters, to keep all moneys coIlectel
by them, or coming into their hands. VIII
out ioanlng'or using, until ordered 10 10
transferred'or paid out. &c. sc.
8. All receiving and disbursipg off,
GERS toFgive bonds with snreties to th'
satisfaction of the Secretary OF the Treas
Jury, with the advice and consent of th'
President. 81
| 2. Provides for the giving of nsH
bonds BY officers now appointed, Sc.
1 3. Collectors and receivers In the Dr.
trict to pay over to the Treasurer weekly
and in Philadelphia and New Orleans "
| the mint uud branch mint daily, all tnoa
4 eys collected. r.
i g. Bonds for duties taken in PhilndsI,;
Il phia and New Orleans 10 be transfers.
4 weekly TO the mint and branch mint, Il"
i safe keeping. 49,
Il 10. No money 70 be, retained By "
} lccivers or collectors for salaries. ezpe"S'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21
REVIVALS.

FRoM BROTHER II. WHIcHER-
/" Warsaw, N. Y. Feb. 25, 1888. Broth
er Burr: Since I last wrote. the Metho-
dis;s and Presbyterians have held pro-
tracted meetings in this town. They
have both been favored with revivals of
religion; how many conversions l know
not. Good revivals have been enjoyed
by our churches in Attica. MIddlebury
and Darieu. In the, latter place, the
wicked have becomeSso much enraged
that they have shut the church ont of the
school-house. have had the privilege
Of baptizing IL Of the happy converts since
our .protracted meeting. and expect to
bap,ize more soon. rejoice to hear Of
and witness, so many revivaIs Of religion
NV PRAYER is, Ride on. ALL CONQUER
ING KIno." Let the watchmen give ih'
trumpet .the certain sound" and tn
churches sustain them by their prayer
and aims, and we shall see greater thing
than these. Nor. Star.
| FRon pRoTHER JUNIA 8. MowRY.-
Tiverton. March |, 1888. There
some reformation among US. Severa
have been converted-others are deepl
awakened. Oar prospects are better thai
at any time past. in both church and 50
!; ciety. Our congregation Is increasing
Il The word receives excellent attention. an
4 made efectualto the salvation ofsom
or late. The spirit Of inquiry alter trutl
4 prevails more OF less throughout the re
rion. Doors az opening ip new places
] All glory 10 God .p--1 Nor. Star. 81
Wslearn from he Christian Watch
man that she new Baptist meeting hous
recently erected 10 The village OF Che
! sea. uss opened for religious worship Q
/ the eth ult-EaSfers BaTsnE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21

The sentiment contained in the follow
ing resolution, passed by the late Chi'ten-
den County Anti-Slavery Convention at
Burlington, should be cried in the ears OF
every pious STAKEHOLDER, and ever pious
apologist for slavery in the land:
Resolved, That the higher the preten-
sions Of the STAKEHOLDER to piety andbenev-
olence or the more exalted station in the
church, the mora glarng is>his inconsistent
cy and the more pernicous his example in
sustaining the execrable system of Slavery
~ Acknowledgements TO VIM Slade
M. c., for diverse Congressional docu,
mems.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21

-...--.,,- s:--...,i A. ,r;neiplss Of his
49, no c,;,;cr. Or the very COM I,
.,.....- -, -, Kin % che souncil-cham- q
- 80 rs,;on: ,hat 4 husband and hath i
= 49, --,-- - cruelty r.creani 70 the 4
-. IN - ho~,m. and the children oftheir
,.r....I love that the aceomplices should
- -,,II~ - comolacenslv publish 10 the {
49, heir own siare in this cold-blooded
,,llsor. sn,I ak about having !. dune their
rorrfi according 10 the code Of honor
..,..'.. NJ. III "a gsanirsors principles, and
~ l5wl 81 krnauily - that they should |
o. nonr fresh insult upon a nation 80
I.--It i;-er.crd upon d communiiy 80
er,<-I, on'r,osd. upon the wife they had
.-~i. /. ~;dow. and the little ones they had |
,i-,-,I into al the sorrows Of orphan
;, Z, hoih Houses Of Congress sbould
49, 49, vote. withou, q whisper Of re-
80. =, d;s.eot 70 show he fallen duellist
- h,.c- or st,.rd;no h;s mineral. and
-..,;.~ r,.ne "a th;,tv davs. that his
.olIssoses ebould dare 10 pronouuce his
snloos bofors The world. and speak Of i,s
A,v;og 49, ,.s.,saryf thus 10 defy the
~ I,,.. ~ C,od and man Cor the puroose
.fe,vo;i;no disorace 10 himself to his
nm;Iv and his constituents all this
.,,-sl., go. ~. elmax az inconsitency.
4 -, - 49,.
,-L a.. ..,,,,. E4.A,h;. f.,aI
-r-.-- 80. 49, h.,,l. ;..,..d of
Sl es.. sssr..rd -. ;ns,.sd a
5-;d.,. -, ! non . feld 81 Zeal.
49, 80, = .,,s' h.',s6s,v. h.a ,h.re allen
1870. 80. = ~ -. .rn. of gr;end.
...,i''' - - $500, .lo.. -
..o'-.. 80 ..~;.:yd 800.
ss e . - ,s.l. -, ~, !.
~ se -. 49,. .rnn.n. -
w d "a S.,hsr hn, ten
M -. "a -, ,ho,,..nd eh;I-
s.H-1s. 80 !, 49, 49,. 60. - .;dos~hood and
&s...s.. -, would h.ve been said
.ssrmnIs,;on- ~ er;h and
49,, wa,,Id Co.gr.., h.Ss instant.
$500 - ;.vs.,;rs,s - csnse. p
49, -. - !. 1900 With d..nun.
~ Eo,,5 ~ n,lr;, hsvs ,shnked
sw,,. ,S,;ii n ho,,or h.vs rur
ssI 49, -hai. .o-,,r.n;,v, WonH
n'~. -. -. Z. - - ,h,ox, fror,
f' ia -. ~ - ,r.o.d,,
~ $3.50 ;.....ss;nI,
49, :. sp'. 49,. go 60
r,.en 's"n -e,rsr nd children
1870 a-ra ~ ..hoI...I. mnrd.,
w. - - 49, ~. . - :. - - !
.,,;na.i 81 e,arS { Ronfr.s would bav,
1877 49,. a.. 80. -, ;II,r,;,.,al
usa ~ 49, -. 80. - -.
uss woula ~ .s VII" -. -, sros,n s
sol -S shar,o,.d - ,r;nmnI
YIN la.,t'-, 800 49,. ,hr.d.r. !
'Sugn 80 " sc. - ~,
npP anu W ,L .:n;, :, -, -
~. as --,ho.,..nd ..nror
80 r..;.. - ,hs Odd ~ baule.
nc sons ~ 1870 . - -. - -. De- De-
va ue.yc I -. ,ann,,s -
Motr ~. 800
na1pns essy'
but apaH i,o'n M 1.s =
nlsnomerh wneFe y inc ulneIeuse
VnQlc "sf' says IT. .vnn -,;. =.
IoNea 20 % consiHem WIN 'no,aJ, y.
|aie wsr mus DC equally 30 luueeu' !"
may observe wnat strained q, gumens -
cscd 20 reconcile war WIN me Cn.iss'a
Religion put 10 my oPinloI. : :.
eseoingv eiesI' I'm, uuellns, na's -
20 f.ason TOT ~ DalOa'o y y'ols" 80,
Soys lnsnnAo.o ..lan w. e !. 49, - -
J. eo- ~aso.' ny s.uso - P - 1871
J. - go ON ana InassaS.s 49, 80.
a.k. men, ". s.e ~. I. "'
tp~e pfacnsss
s 0se mn,asr . 81 : v'ha'n
60. ' . ,. '
MOI tne s.me useu rIPI
|Mu|IIW WI0I.I|
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21
S. MEARs, Sec'y.
East-Poultney, March 1s, 1888.

The paper alluded to, week before last, as
inconsistent in denouncing the murdered
as worthy of felon's grave, &C., and yet
lacking the courage to require Congress to
expel the murderer, now comes out boldly
and says think he should have been ex-
PEELED from Congress and banished from the
nation, or incarcerated in prison-house for
the remainder Of his life" Quite severe
enough-quite. The Editor also says, that
in his former paper he expressed the senti-
ment that the murderer ought to be severe.
ly punished" While l take pleasure II
giving him the benefit Of this statement,
am quite confident he was much stronger il
his denunciation of the murdered than o
the murderer. However, let that pass
inasmuch as he has now spoken out In
tone becoming Vermonter," abating
little for severity.