davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10
ANT1-BILIoUS Pills

For Indigestion, Loss Of appetite, LisfIess1ess,
Headache COstiUeaess, FYatuLe7ce, Bilious
affections, &c.
YENO comment on the efficacy OF these Pills, az;
u ter a successful experience Of many ysan
in England and America has established then rep
utatio9 Is needless: Suffice il 10 observe. that for
redundancy Of Bile, Flstulenee. CoSsIveness,
Headache, SC. sc. they viii undoubtedly prove
far more servieabie than those drastic pufges too
frequently employed. and will not oaly at the
same time tend TO remove the offending cause by
gentle motions, and strengthen the digestive or.
eaDs. but improve the appetite and renoyate The
system. Price so cents.
None genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor. I. XIII
DER. immediate successor 10 the late DR.. W. T..
CONWAY. For sale at his Counting Room, over
No. 90, Court-street, near Concert Hall, Boston,
and also by his special appointment, BY ". W.
BIacHARD, Brandon VT
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10
RELIGIOUS SUMMARY.

LONDON SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
The last annual report, of which we
have before given an abstract from the pa
pers, has reached us in full. The Union
has given aid to schools near Copenha-
gen, in Paris, Lisbon, Corfu, Vandieman's
Land, and in the West Indies, besides
many in Great Britain. The four Lon
don auxiliaries report five hundred and
seventy-three schools, eight thusand four
hundred and twenty-one teachers, and
eighty five thousand seven hundred and
hirty-fourscholars. Sunday School Jour.
1.-The committee have received with
much pleasure the varied communications
from the country unions, which contain
so many proofs that the blessing of the
Most High is accompanying the labors of
Sunday School teachers. The appendix
TO this report will contain extracts from
these communications, the perusal of which
will tend TO excite feelings of gratitude
for the past, and of encouragement for
The future. They prove that the school
| is nursery for The church, and in some
| instances, to an extent much beyond our
expectations"
JANAIcA.-It appears from the report
of the Jamaica Education Society, under
the management of the Baptist missiona-
ries, that they have under their care in
that island twenty-three day schools, eight
cen evening estate schools, thirty Sunday
Schools, and one infant school, containing
two thousand three hundred and seventy
seven day scholars. nine hundred and
ninety-two evening. seven thousand seven
hundred and two Sunday Scholars, one
hundred and seventy in an infant school,
making total of eleven thousand one
hundred and forty-one. besides those who
are obtaining instruction on estates, from
the mutual efforts of the more advanced
apprentices. The expense of these schools
for teachers alone amounts to 275OI. an
nually. which is in great measure rails
ed BY the Baptist churches in the island.
The Baptists are the most numerous
body of christians upon the island of ia
maica, The number of the missionaries
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

1t is surprising that man of friend Hallers
discernment should have overlooked this
prominet declaration. Ii his future course
should seem TO make it necessary to put a
less favorable construction on this act of mis-,
and to call in question his motives, it will
be still more surprising TO me that man of
his liberal views and feelings should, on
this subject, and towards class Of men, to
so many Of whom he accords SO much puri-
ty of mind and of motive, SO widely depart
from bis wonted course on moral subjects.
| call on him, then, to correct his egregious
Misrepresentation.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

ALCOHOL! LEwDNEss J! MURDER Per
haps the history Of Vermont does not con-
tain a record of so horrifying transaction
as took place about two miles from Rutland
village, last Thursday night. Two lewd
fellows went from the village-taking with
them bottle of alcoholic the house of one
Damon, or Demon, or Deming, for vile &C
Communications. 1t appears that Damon and
his wife, persons about 80 years of age,
had prostituted themselves to the diabolical
business of getting gain by lewdness. After
they had accommodated one or both of their
guests, at this time, they quafrelled about
dividing the gains of their ungodly deeds !;
and during the quarrel, the husband seized
his razor, cut his wife's throat, that she died
Immediately; and then cut his own throat,
less efectually, and bled until he tainted
but was resuscitated and lodged in jail. He
coniesses all the facts, which have from
the mouth ofone who was in Rutland at the
time, and conversed with him after he was
in Jail. On being questioned as to why he
committed the horrible deed, he said he
thought that he and his wife had better both
be dead than alive
And yet there are those who would have
Us believe that no efforts are needed, in the
education of youth, in the country, to pre-
vent such things.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10
REVIVAL IN PAwLET,

Brother Murray: 1t may not be unin-
tercsting to your readers to know that the
work of the Lord has been revived, ana
souls hopefully converted in Pawlet.
commenced laboring there in June last,
at which time the church was in low
state. l ENGAGED at first for one-fourth of
the time-afterwards for one-half We
have had a protracted meeting, during
which | had assistance from brother Bald
win, of Hartford N. Y, and brother Hurl-
burt of Ira. We had large and solemn
congregation. On The seventh day of the
meeting l baptized 6 willing converts,
and subsequently, IL more, which with 8
baptized previously to the meeting make
FL since the commencement of my lahors.
More are expected to come forward soon.
The work is going on. We desire the
prayers ofaII christians that the Lord will
continue his favor to that church and vi.
cinity. JosEPR PACKER.
Wallingford, Oct 4. 1898.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

The first question mooted is resistance
81 all government and laws."-BoSfon
EreSS.
The editor of the Boston Press is here
beating Of the sentiments of the late Peace
Convention. The emphasis is his own
3efore he made such statement. he ought
have read at least the first sentence Of the
eclara,ion Of Sentiments, put forth by the
Pnvention. This sentence will be found
= The commencement OF the second para
9''ph--'he first being saluiatory, or intro
auc'ory-and is in The following words -
we cannot acknowledge allegiance 10 any
human government; neither can ,ue oppose
pny sac" sorernment, by resort to phys
ac0t Jorce. The part which have here
italicized, twill at once be seen, most per-
fecay cOnpadicts the statement Of the Press
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10
NOTICES.
ANTI-sLAvERY NOTICE.

A semi-annual meeting of the Vermont
Anti-Slavery Society, by divine permiss-
ion, will be holden at Montpelier, on
Wednesday and Thursday the oath and
25th inst.
A general attendance OF delegates from
Anti-Slavery Associations and of all per-
sons friendly TO the cause of emancipation
is respectfully solicited.
ALvAN STEWART, Esq. of Utica. n Y.
and several other gentlemen OF distinction,
it is expected, will be present on the occa-
sion.
By order of he Elk. Committee,
J. A. ALLEN, Sec'H.
P. S. Editors are respectfully requested
to notice the above.
Middlebury, Oct. 2, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

IT. WILL. NOT BE PoPULAR.-I am told by
some protesting christians that the Peace
principles will not be popular. do no,
expect they will. Wha! then ? Is a chris
tian to ask whether TO obey God will please
men, before he undertakes to yield obedi-
ence? And if he discovers that fidelity to
his Maker, and Savior, and rightful Law
Giyer, and Judge, will not be popular in a
revolted, depraved world, shall he withhold
! The whole great system, of which the cause
of Peace is very great part, was as unpop-
ular eighteen hundred years ago, as this
pars can be now. Why was it not best then
for the feeble band left delenceless and IN
popular by the Prince Of Peace, to abandon
the whole enterprize against sin? Az, and
| why should not the blessed Son of God have
remained forever in the bosom of his Father.
and have left this world of sinners in their
self-procured ruin? He knew what their in
| gratitude would be. He we'll knew, before
his gracious lips uttered those heavenly
words, son earth peace, good will towards
men," that all his work Of benevolence and
mercy would be unpopular. Allow me to
close this short paragraph with single SEN
tence left on record by him, for the consider
alton Of that very class of his protesting fol
lowers who are afraid it will be unpopular
to follow and obey him.--It is this: eff ana
man 10iH come after me, lei him deny him
self and take up has cross, and folLoac me-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10
October, 10, 1888.

will II is all we ask. If they will not, let
them not look for the support or countenance
Of An enliohtened people. AT the best, they
vii, End themselves to have espoused a
sinking cause at late hour in the day-a
c.use that shall fail to rise or be sustained,
because the Lord of hosts is against it.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10
For the Vermont Telegraph.
CARD

The subscriber gratefully acknowledges
the contribution of Thirty Dollars, by the
Baptist church in .Windham, to constitute
him a Life Member Of the American and
Foreign Bible Society. 1t is peculiarly
gratifying to him, that happy pastoral
relation of more than twenty years, should
close with such a testimonial Of their affec-
lion. May it be an odor of sweet smell, a
sacrifice we'll pleasing unto God.
SAMUEL KINGsBURY
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

VERMONT BIBLE SocIETY--The
twenty-sixth anniversary of the Vermont
Bible Society will be holden at Mnntpel-
Ter on Wednesday the 18th day oil Octo-
Der next. at o'clock, p. NJ.
The Rev. John C. Brigham, of New
York, Secretary of the American Bible
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

DIED,
In Clarendea, Sept 20, John Ruggles, aged
60.
In Castleton, Sept. Is, Rosaline J., daughter
OF }. Ruggles, aged 81. Printers in the northern
part of this State, and western New York, are
requested TO notice the above.
At Weybrdge, Sept. %, Emons, son of Lib
erty Stoc1well, of Salisbury, in the oath year of
his age.
Suddenly, of fever, Aug. 18th, at Des PLANES
River, ILL.,, HARRIET NJ. Z. GooDENoUGH, wife
OF DANIEL GooDENoUeH, and daughter of EBEN
CoNANT, formerly of Pittsford, Vermont.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10
For the Telegraph.
TEMPERANCE FIEIORTAL.

Mr.. EDITOR: Sir, perceive in the print
ed form Of temperance petitions now in cir
cuation to be presented TO the next legisIa-
ture, mistake. The words ardent spiritn
are substituted for " intoxicating liquors."
which were adopted according to the vote Of
the State Temperance Convention held last
month. You say MIR. Griswod has not an
swered your inquiries asking who made the
alteration, and no11 | would be glad to in
quire Of the Committee through the Tele-
graph, whether they made the alteration
through mistake, or whether they took the
responsibility on themselves knowingly and
Intentionally of lowering the standard. |
ask this because l think it may have some
bearing on the action Of the Legislature in
regard to tina: question. l would be glad to
learn that it was a mistake in the printer
Will the Committee inform the public i'm
mediately on the above question?
Brandon, Oct 8, 1888. J. HoLcoMB.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

HE BAPTIST CONVENTION OF THE
STATE OF VERMONT, will hold rs next
annual session at Moun'holly. commenc.
ing on the second Wednesday Of October
next, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
The Board will meet a: brother Pack
er's, on Tuesday evening preceding.
Returns from the Churches. should be
made to the subscriber, immediately.
G. A. THOMAS,
Cor. Secretary
Brandon, Sept. "a, 1883.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10
JONATHAN DoDGE,s ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, DEit remem.
District of Rutland SIS. ID bered, that
at Stated Probate Cour,, held at Rutland.
within and for said district, on the first
Monday being the first day of October,
1888.
Present, WIN. HALL, Jvdge.
Elijah Dodge. Executor Of the last will
and testament of JONATHAN DODGE, late
of Brandon, in said District, deceased,
having proposed TO render an account of
his administration of said Estate, and pre-.
sent his account against said Estate for al.
lowance.
Ordered, that all persons concerned there
in, be notified TO appear at session of
said Court to be holden at Rutland, on
the first Monday of Nov next. and show
cause, if any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed, ty publ.
cation in the Vermont Telegraph printed
at Brandon, in said District, three weeks
successfully, as soon as may be of copy
Of this order. Ii. B. TOWSLEE, Rec.
A true copy of record. 3:3w.
Attest, H. B. TowsLEE..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

Society. may be expected 10 address the
meeting. The friends Of the cause are
invited 10 attend. Secretaries Of auxiIia-
~ societies are particularly urged to fol-.
ward their reports in season.
c. l.. KNAPP. Cor. Sec.
Montpelier, 18th SEPT. 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

nBrother John Peck, late of Claren.
dan, VT. has removed TO FallersvilIe, ST.
Lawrence CO., N. Y, to which place his
correspondents will direct
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

"A TEMPERANCE MEETING will be
held in the Westinghouse at Leicester,
on Lords day evening, the l4Ih inst
Address by S. H. Upper. A general
attendance is desired.
Leicester, Oct. 4, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

THE VERMONT ASSOCIATION held its
at Whipple Hollow, in Pitts
ford, last week. 1t was a harmonious
and interesting session. About 1870 have
been added to the churches by baptism,
during the past year. Of this number,
70 were added to the church in Rutland,
and "a in Poultney. Spirited resolutions
were passed in favor of the whole work of
reformation-Peace among the rest. The
next session is to be held at WalIn gford.
Brother jeremiah Murphy late of New
Hampton, N. H., has accepted a call from
the Baptist Church in Cornwall, with a
view to become their Pastor. His cor
respondents are requested TO direct &C
cordineIy. ...... ...
~The New-Hampshire Baptist Reg
'ster will plesse copy the above.
9lThe individual who requests me to
give and send two papers to Charleston
N. H., mos. Is and AZ, VOL lO7 ought DOT
on his letter bearing the request, and thai
only, to have saddled me with the postage
The papers are given and forwarded with
the greatest pleasure,-bu TO require me tc
pay postage on the letter asking for them, is
asking too much
The writer of the poetry on the last paee
Oh this paper is requested to occupy the col.
umns of the Telegraph further.
Thanksgiving in Massachusetts, Thurs
day, 29th of November.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

CARPING AND GARBLING.--Few Editors
have so much TO say and to do, by way Of
laboring TO make out that others are guilty
Of carping and garbling, as the Editor of the
Vermont Chronicle yet, verify believe,
few are so often or SO palpably guilty of this
fault, as the Editor of the Chronicle himself.
He has been nibbling at the Declaration of
the Peace Convention. The first sentence
OF that Declaration, after the introduction,
reads thus: eve cannot acknowledge allie
glance to any human government neither
can zoe oppose any such government, by a
resort to physical force The Chronicle
quotes the former part of this sentence, omit
ting the latter part, which have here mark
ed in Italics. How could he have done the
Convention more fragrant injustice?
EARLY RlsING.-The difference be-
tween rising every morning at six and al
eight, in the course of forty years, amounts
to $4,000 hours, or years, l2l days and
l6 hours, which are equal to eight hours
day for exactly ten years So that ris-
ing at six will be the same as if ten years
of life "a welghty consideration) were add
ed, wherein we may command eight hours
every day for the cultivation of our minds
and the despatch of business.-Neao- Yorl
Evangelist
The hour of four for rising is as mucl
better than six, as six is better than eight
and will add just as much more to your life
Let those who have never tried it make tn,
experiment, and they will be satisfied.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10
SAMUEL KINGsBI

Windham, Sept. %, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

The writer of the poetry on the last mage
Oh this paper is requested to occupy the col
umns of the Telegraph further.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

Brandon, Sept. "a, 1888,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

Thanksgiving in Massachusetts, Thurs
day, 29th of November.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-10

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Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-22
Another Steamboat Lost.


Capt Penneyer who arrived in the Steamboat Nep-
tune this morning from Charleston reports having seen
the wreck Of the Steamboat Pulaski bound from
Charleston Baltimore about miles off Cape Look
out, in four pieces, and LIVING SOUL NEAR HER.
The following were the passengers on the astrp =
In steam packet Pulaski, for Baltimore-Mrs. Night.
ingale and servant Mrs Fraser and child Mrs wilkins
and child Mrs Mackay child and servant Mrs Wagner
child and servant. Miss Parkman. Miss Parkman,
Miss t Parkman, Mr.. Hutchinson children and
want, Mrs Lamar, Miss Lamar, Miss M Lamar, Miss
r ] Lamar, Miss + Lamar, Miss Lamar, Mrs
Durham, Mrs Cumming and servant, Mrs. Stewart
and servant Mrs Ward, Mrs Taylor, Mrs Phillips
Mrs Oroille Mrs Williamson Mrs. Wagner, child and
servant, Miss Drayton, Mrs Priage and child, Miss
Prngle and nurse, Mrs Murray, Miss Murray, Mrs.
BRITT Miss Head, Mrs Rutledge Miss Rutedge, Mrs.
H. Ball. nurse and child, Miss Trapier, Mrs Long
werth, Mrs Edings and child, Miss Mikell, Mrs Coy
Mrs Gregorie, Mrs Davis, Mrs Hubbard, Mrs Merritt.
Miss Greenwood, Rev MIR Murray, Gen Hamilton,
Gen Heath. Col Hudson, Col Durham, Rev Crofts,
DR. Cumming, DIR Ash, DR.. Stewart, DR. Wilkins
Messrs ] Goddard Nathans, Prngle, Rutledge, II
Ball, Longworth, M'Rea, T Rowand, Eddngs,
r Seabrook J Seabrook, Keith w Coy, T
Whaley w Whaley. o Gregorie, N Smith, + Smith,
G. Y Davis K ID Walker, G. w James, Hubbard Major
Twiggs Janse, Bennett, Clifton, Merritt Greenwood,
Juage Rochester, Judge, Cameron, Evans, Freeman,
Clark, J Asker, McAllister, 5 Parkman, G B La
mar G Lamar w Lamar, Lamar, r Hutchinson r
Brewer, Livermore, B w Fosdick, H Eldridge, c
Ward Huntington, ] Cooper, II Nichols, L
Bird, A Lovejoy, w w Foster, Wart. w Stew
art A Hamilton Miller WON Swift, r. w Pooler,
X w Pooer, Jr., A Burns, H Carter, and Master
Murray
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-22
JNsTITUTIoN FOR THE CUsE or STA,


nRRIs TOOTH PAsTE-As elegant and highly
" approved Den,rfce.-
To give pear wilderness to- The teeth,
eshance the charms s~d beauty NJ the mouth,
And add fragrant sweetness Ia the breath,
u an attainment lang devostly wished,
Though meier ill row effectively achieves
The Orris Tooth Paste happily insures
This mueh desired result, ne viii It's use,
With premp and high Satisfaction prove
THE ORRIs TOOTH PASTE, Wide II beauties the
teeth, removing and preventing every appearance
tartar and givsg the-l clear and pesry whenes I'm.
proves the Color OF thr ps ana guws gives additional
beauty the eseb ~ the woUthby Us sinectns
properties greatly tends preserve the teeth from decay
and psrts that peculiar and sersnt sweetness
bresth for which the orrs Root Justly snd extensively
celebrated. For sale vht lesaic ard retail by
m. q. HART, No 10 Broadway,
s2i.y corner OF Courtandt 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-22
X ennedy the Poet.

Rvery one has heard of the gifted Willism Kennedy,
author Of the "Fiul Fancies" and his wish in verse,
From Thee, the merciful and great
An only boon crave;
OH take me from q world hate,
Iato early grave"
He came passenger in the Sirius and adds his testi-
mony TO those OF all others the excellent and kind
conductof Mr.. Dudley, the captain and oil the officers
on board The Sirius does indeed know the charms Of
"a home"
The talented poet has sent the following letter.
To the Editor Of the Hsvoid.
sIR-Permiim me- through the medium Of your journal,
acknowledge debt Of gratitude to Captain Movie OF
the Sirius and his officers Of whose gentemanly aten-
tons during the voyage from Londen your hosPtabls
city, shall entertain lasting remembrance. do ne
more than echo the sentiments Of those Of nay fellow
passengers, with whom had the pleasure Of minglag,
when soy that the influences which presided board
the Sirius gave 10 the vessel the charm Of a home.
Kindness and urbaniiy, all times acceptable, are
dsubly gratifying the traveller whe turns his face from
the shores Of his fatherland.
With the earnest hope that the enerprsing spirit
which propelled the Sirius the Atlantic, and the
liberal disposition which has directed the arrangements
for the comfort of the passengers, will be suitably re-
warded,
am, sir,
Your obi servant,
WILLIAn KEsTEDr.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-22

NLw oRLEAEA JuAe S-The mula,so slave George.
wss ths day hang in Pursuance oflaw. From the mo.
meat q his entering the cart in which was deposited
ms conn., to the galows distance OF near two miles
ne cosunuaIly maze Of the most abusive and bias
phemeas language. Even on the gaows, with the rope
arouad his neck, and within few brief seconds before
ne was to be launched into eternity he continued rock
ess Not the least CLEAN of religion spread It's benign
rays upon him. He appeared to know no God and died
as he had lived--s hardened villain-EeC Orleans
Courier.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-22
g" 81 5DSGIIiDAsY SS2pssfUESsp, Si

nhEs fLLs-A snrc and speedy curs for certain deli.
oar ossses when taken together, the Detergent null.
nsr AND he RUS Nengthener 81 the diseased organs.
These articles psed that snv thing
which csa ne SAID IN sbor advertisement would add
Their eresi reputation Their popularity may be Judged OF
from the 100 900 and boxes have been
sod IN New YORK fhladephs boston washngtop dur.
ing the last two year Toose that NAV Nv the
sss Of these medicines b. entirely without The fear u
exposure E,,7
Sold wholesale and retail nv X Onion IL, p.,v 90,
Of Gran corner Of henry and Pike and III Grand ~
Harris, corner ~ Broadway sna Chambers 81 ana .orner
Hudson and North Moore sss sad WIN. w. Hea.,r,s a.
Broadway, at cents per boe asd bon, with
SIN