davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-10

GINGLE HATS, FOR CASH, AT WHO LII.
- SALE PpfCEsl!l
superior Chpped Nutra Maps, st@
Beaver, nc. 4S
Plain Casters 81 IS to %
silk, 81 50 to ~
Mu.krat Maps loo
~. n. hapdbox with each gentlemsrs hat. The Plat
Casters al - co. uprvaed by any ave collar bat Of TIE
knd I'm this market ,. s-EUARTs
oio-7m- S2s Bros Sway CORNER NJ Anthony
DAnTICULAH NOTICE TO sP0RTSMEN
"A choice assortment &C foe double and single barrel
guns and pistols also splendid ENGLISH patent sde
taker 20 his Royal Hghsess the Duke Of kex i've charge
repeating fowing piece with case complete and finished in
superior manner 100 guineas; with general as
sorment Of fancy articles such sestart quaran
grew, BARGAINS Of =. NJ PIKE,
n2sStaw2m. 81 Bowery near tbs Theatre.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-10

NOTICE.. 10 FIhEMF.N
And all who wish keep their feet dry during the in
clement SEASON.
II II. NEWELL, "a Canal street, respectfully
ce that succeeded in manufacturing the much desired
article,a - -
WATER PROOF BOOT,
that he be perfectly nperv water, which
te enabled sell lin OF the reduction
abor materially the reduced price of Eve dollars per
pair
A5Ae olpSnk
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-10

WaNFED-A married practical farmer with a few
w grown children either Amersan English Scotch un-
deranng his business In all its branches take charge
enehrd share OF farm OF 800 in of the pro.
ofihe Of New York, canal in junssn
with the North River Apply with good references by letter
IN 49, lower post office. j6eodims
MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL-The Napo.
IvI leon Ball will take place Tsmmany Hail. on the
18th January, 1883. BY order or he Comnttee.
ALFRED lyEES. Sec'y
" -Enrb herr heres q,.s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-10
REaA,lDD Tn ~ dosIISsNdN AsToN,sHING

DEAD THE FOLLOWING ASTONISHING
II CURE OF C0NSUMPTI0N.---A gentleman. whose
and residence will give wishing It, but who
does wish floating about in the public press conman
hustle has seen III for about w with cough
occasoned nv cold and attended with in
the side ard chest, asr about pint day Of from
lungs, shorness OF breath, cmacatos sweas and tme
raising OF blood He attended for long time by
physicians Ia this city, who finally said they could more
Tor h he resortd remedies and OF he
took Misunderstanding nil a fair trial. bat all useless Al
length he took three bottles of Dr. Tayors Baam OF Liver
wort and Is now daily attending his business, strong and
healthy He Is willing give any information Necessary
respecting his Apply SIS Bowey, where this medicine
Is sold. dl2.lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-10

1lIAPHANUUS W1NDOW BLINDY.-These
~ elegant and Of ancy-so much admired
by the fshonabcs of Paris and
equally suited for the parour boudor bed
and ably adapted for birth day, holiday
NEW YEARS GIFTS.
One scarcely conceive acceptable present
Observation-Disclosures and her fair daughters than
beautiful blinds which unte the ornamental with the useful
and impart pleasing and cheerful finish TO a
sponge pe these blinds clean and sir
They consequently their
low prices) TIE CHEAPEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL
well the blinds oercd public
Sold by II. DOLE, 8 BeekmansL Clinton Hall.
Q-tu,s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-10

1Tyssr. LA an r are respectfully
anime the subscrbsrs stock OF Lynx Genet and Squire
sspes peeris NUTS, boas. meek tie. and swans down Trim
ming OF ladies' and misses bes
bonne oevery variety Of shape and color made fine
fur wafrDnfed His bonsss have
taken pemum both the Fairs for two sscsessiye
Gentle Informed that hey will hna always sn hand
rHedsn short and s hats ofth ts,est fashions
Also oer, Seal and other FUR OF e Youths
sdrens bats fur and cloth caps All the sSovc goods
he Reasonable wholesale and
tail sfLNsSrBk TeTTbg.
No 2cs Chatham Square. near the Bowery. o+sn.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-10
State Of Trade.

TUESDAY EVENING jan y, 1885,
weather continues inclemen-too much so TOT
outdoor whaebone is now quoted at ~ 70 zoc
buyers latter prices The corn
'tinues before reported No auction sales
IMPORTATIONS
bales diapers 80 do duck % pcs
sail cloth Peabody, Brgg Coi2 cks bses IS do diapers
10 crash III do horse l5S do feathers baskets gums
400 mes sail cloth 4I9 bales duck 10 order.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-10
M.CMAHs5css,c ExSHhINSEI co HSPiA

/ ~ II
26 Walls York.-The Company having taken the bank
ing house Messrs - NJ Alien Co offer their services ia
biyn. selling, dissounsg and collecting and drafts
OF favorable terms and in buying and sell
ling silver and bank generally. The
pan this institution have taken in giving ample
hands dsinereed gentiemen OF reputation
gained for IL the undoubted Condolences
mach their cheeks drafts the different banks
taken principal brokers, and pass readily and the
same bills Of the banks which they
al ga.k
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-10
READ WITHOUT PREJUDICE.

'HHE CONSPIRACY, or the WESTERN ISL
"A Drama, BY Citizen founded on the events of II
For sale AT the PRINCIPAL book ilA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-10

On this morning 9th inst scarlet fever Charlotte Amelia
only daughter David WesseR aged five years and eight
months
On Monday aing 9Th instant Mr. Henry c. Dennison,
Denniso, Esq Of Stenngton Conn in the 25h
of his age. ..
On the 9Th after short illness, Samuel Reed aged 4'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-10

On the sh INST by Rev. Henry Chase Mr. wm Green, to
Miss Amor johnson, both OF ths city. -
the 7th Inst by the Rev. Henry Chase Mr. George Ma
iery York Miss Elenor Van Norden, both OF this
city. :. 80,
On the goth umo, by the Rev. Francis Hodgsen, Mr. Will
A. Budd, Miss Eliza, daughter OF the late Morris
Martin. 80 .
On the 27th ut a, Washington City, by Rev Mr. Wiley n.
Holland, u s. Navy TO Laura b dau ghter of Gen. Ohio d.
Williams, of Hagarsiown, Md.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-10

A SsORTED Pickles
"A 1000 cases. dor each, halt gallon jars
1eOo do do do do
5os do do do quart do. put up 10
superior style, and for sale by
af4.2rns pext doer "a Hooks Note
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-10

COAL-washngtoa Coal Yard Of Barrow sAd
" Washington stock OF superior Schuyk Peach
char Coal al hard IN this yard which VIII be
for cash al very reduced prices Families will find the
before purchasing card with the prices
eft MIR Akinon l6 Beaver and orders left there
bar Twill he ul afte n SIN
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-14
Vol. X....No. 25.

A committee has been raised in n.
House of Representatives for making An
examination into the late murdsrous duel
between Mr.. Cilley and Mr.. Graves, bya
large majority. Il would, indeed, be
highly creditable, if DEMONSTRATION sho'd
result IN the expulsion of Graves and the
seconds from the House, and the eract.
ment OF severe law against similar muir.
sderous doings. There never was ) nors
suitable time to do something 10 nurnoss
as every one of, the men engaged il ,b;s
murderous affair are protested dnel;s,S
Jones has killed his man; Bynum has ar
changed shots with his antigonjst ana
Calhoun and Duncan have done II Sam
1t would be a bright page in history tina.
should record the expulsion of eyery one
OF them from the national Legislature.
The whole nation would clap their hands
at SO ennobling an act, and duellis,s would
never again lift up their murderous front.
in our halls of legislaliou.-N Y. Bap
Register.
IHE MURDER AT WAsH1NeToS.-Eor
ourselves, we must say, we are at los,
10 conceive how any persons, deemed it
to occupy seats in the government of this
great nation, could be led into a course OF
conduct so disgraceful and horrible And
IS still more unaccountable, that they
should attempt TO justify it on principles
OF honoH! AIast what folly, what mad
ness, hat criminality! Indeed, there j,
so much of folly, so much Of murder.
Gus spirit, and so much of guilt attached
to every feature of that detestable affai,
that we know not in what terms to speak
OF 1t, or whether we ought to pollute our
columns with the names of the parties
engaged in it.-Zi0n's Watthmaa.
1t is time that such practices were dis
=, continued that the councils of the nation
set their face against them that expulsion
should be visited upon member that,sur-
wives duel. The wanton waste of human
life, such as occurred in the death of Mr..
Cllley-who, whatever may have been his
accountability to the power claiming salts
faction, was not certainly called on 10 placs
his life or his soul in jeopardy by fighting
MIR. Graves. Under the excitement conse-
quent upon the death of Mr. Cilley, We
trust that some attempt will be made in
Congress to prevent further effusion Of
blood by such unealled for means.-C S.
Gazette.
, The member from Maine, much a, be
, was to blame for his attack upon the
: press, has fallen, victim to false bottoms
: of honor, and TO the obsinacv of his
e seconds, and yet under circumstances
e rendering his death ease of aggra, atsd
! murderI-N Y. Spec.
We would rather stand up in the .trcs
and be shot down to-day, than stand in
= the shoes of either of the parties.-N Y
Spec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-14
REYIYALs.

Ain interesting work Of Divine grace
has been progressing in this city for sever
N weeks past. Il commenced at the
ps,h.l. n the western section Of the city.
,,nier The iaiihfuI labors Of our Br. Fish
800 Meetings were heldevery evening,
~ continued 70 rise in interest until the
49,, al worship became too small to adj
-, moe who came to hear the gospel
ia relieve Br. Fishpool. and to open the
~ "a wider snd still more successful ct
en-. I6r he salvation Of souls, the com
niue sent for Br. Jacob Knapp. and SUB.
-,onsn,Iv. 4, ihe warm solicitation Of the
Blockpr.si. church, removed the meeting
1. their house Of worship.
PEI several days past upwards OF ons
hnn1r,1 have taken the seats assigned q
en-;ons .;nners. and a eonsidrrable mum.
- ~. rsio;oipg in hope. From the BE-
.-;-.;,o ,fc meetings have enjoyed the
.-~,-.kv and payer Of Christians Of diff
<r-,. lr1ominations. Nay We say % ou'
t->,h.r,o throughout The s,ate. Bear tbi'
5000 - fks arms u yery Js'fs oger'
a. mfT<I-lf1f.
1hsconent number W. in,hd Z.
- . more fnII account Of ne no =,
',-r-,. q ,hh gr.eiDns Ecrks-M =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-14

against duelling, and slavery, and war, and
every other abomination. Immediate aban-
donment Of sin. Immediate abolition of
every system Of iniquity however popular.
And again: We regret to see the eff
forts made By some to rdise a counter
agitation against the investigation de-
manded." Apply this to your own course
towards a5olitionists, and be made ashamed
by your own reproof, out Of your own mouth
Once more: /" NE see in him only q
naan-a human brother-a ~ SON o.
Adam-Gnd we call for such knowledge
49, as may be needful to the vindicatioT
of his 4Drongs, az9 Of the outrage that ha'
been committed against The laos Of Goo
and man" Who would think that TIT
| writer of the foregoing is one of the mos
yirulent and indomitable pro-slavery spirit
l in all the Norh-ful! of bitter hatred to hi
colored "huniaa BROTHER" and of violenc
against all who say that nom is the ittin
time" for "the vindication Of his wrongs ?
Yet so it is. Shame-shame
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-14

Rrv1yAL AT MARBLEHEAD-The
Lord u pouring out his Spirit in great
power a Marblehead, Mass. Between
40 and SO have experienced religion. du.
ring twelve days past, and IL have joined
on trial. and the prospect Is good for a
general pouring out Of the Spirit Of God.
lions Herald.
RKvIvkL AMONG TINE KARINs.-Mrs.
Wade. in q p. 8. TO the letter referred to
above, says the .work Of the Lord is go
ing on more and more gloriously here, es-
pecially among the Karens !" ninely-six
have been baptized recently and there are
over Q hundred inquirers-N H. Bap
Reg. -.....-. ......
Il is gratifying to learn that some Of the
churches Of colored people il this city are
prospecting 10 their religious Interests
This is specially true of Zion Church
Church-st., where upwards of one hun
dred persons attend the meeting of in
quiry Also. the Presbyterian church
Frnnkfort,st--E maaeiPater. .s 49,.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-14

The following article is given, not from
any sympathy with the policy Of the gov
eminent towards the Indians, nor from any
rani Of sympathy with the suffering vic
tins Of fell cupidity and injustice, but mere
" as an item Of intelligence, at the request
oe one who claims to be interested in the
Carver Tract: .s= a-~ d.
.THE CARVER TRAcT.-The United
States have, by o treaty lately concluded
at Washington with the Ddhcotahs OF
Sious, extinguished all claim on those
Indians to the country east ofthe Missis
sippi River. - -.
! This information must be very agreea
ble 10 all who have any interest IN tn
Carver Tract--a class Of persons whom
we believe to be very numerous IN The
States. and highly respectable; because
ithev will now be enabled 10 occupy thu
tract and enjoy their rights withou. any
danger Of becoming involved in dlfticnl
tiles with the Indians.
! We consider the Territory deeply inter
ested in the settlements 10 be formed u
that quarter. Along the Mississippi. In
Chippewa. and ST. Croix, the soil Is fer
tile and well adapted to all the grain
which are produced in theuorthe.n states
Far in the interior the extensive grove
Of pine viii be found to be Of great valu
TO the early settlers in supplying not onl,
that district with lumber, but the southern
| pan Of the territory also. :,
A settlement upon this tract will ad
10 the importance Of the communicable
lby water, from the Mississippi to Gree
| Bay BY the Wisconsin and Fox river'
and will therefore hasten the improve
ment Of the navigation ofthese streams
Grsss Bay Dem.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-14

Tus D,scuss,or on TIE sDcorD conSe
a. cnlIsr-Patiesce, kind readers, you
sk,ll sooo h rslieved-at least nom such
.o.r.s psr.ousli.is, a. ere nov weekly dis
<,,siof ths Tslerszpk
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-14

sTnr B,prs AeAlNsr SLAVERY. THE
srrumen, on this subject, closes with this
paper. This series Of articles alone i
worth the subscription price Of whole
volume Of the Telegraph, 10 those who
could NOT otherwise obtain it than through
ia columns. The argument i lrreiutaDie.
It should be read over until il Is well riyet-
ed in the mind, especially BY all those who
ever have occasion to defend the eyerlast-
inc Word Of truth and holiness, against
the foules, Islander ever brought against It.
| II a system Of oppression, and robbery, and
u,anstealing, and heathen-making, and hu-
merchandising, and soul-trafieing, and
soul-murdering, and every other foul and
fragrant sin that pollutes earth and calls
| for The yengance of Heaven say if such
system finds hiding place among the
leaves of the Bible, what, in the name o
consistency l ask, may not find shelter
there7 .-.--
Those who wish for the article in NOR
Il
permanent form for preservation, than II
the Telegraph, will probably be able Il
obtain the pamphlet by sending 10 the Anti
Slavery Office at New-York. ....
The following sentiment, from the pen o
Adm Ballou, is very much in point:
=" If any man, at the North really be
Iieves that the Bible sanctions slavery, n
must be either an infidel or an abettor Q
slavery. For if he believes in the Bible
how can he be opposed to what it sane
Itions2 And if be pretends to reverence
the Bible, which be affirms justifie
slavery, yet affects to be opposed to slave
Try, is he not clearly hypocriie; or else
perhaps, more charitably speaking, MAJ
beside himself-blowing hot and col
with the same breath! Furthermore,
the Bible is regarded by people amoni
US, as authorizing slavery, and is reveI
enced-why are not our laws so re-mod
eIed, as to allow those who choose t
hold slaves, to do so with impunity! w
should then see who would play the ty
rant0
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-14
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY MARCH u. 1888.

@SrupENTs FOR TIE MINISTRY AND
CHuRcHEs," &c.--It strikes me that some
parts Of the article, published to-day, on
this subjeci, SAVIOR little of fault-6nding,
without occasion that will be appreciated
BY Vermont readers in general. 1t is due,
however, to my friend and brother, the
writer, to say that he occupies high place
in my esteem, As pure minded man; and
the reader NAV be assured that he is one OF
those, who, by all who know him, is COM
mended for his industry and disposition to
help himself. II the article should not
strike others a. it does me, and the "fault-
finding" should to any seem to attach to
myself will bear it from such, in all pa
thence, without murmuring. -.
On one point, however, ! must beg leave
to differ little with my esteemed brother.
He says: "Public opinion should be re-
garded, and in many cases couformed to as
irule Of action" Now, while l would
justify no one in any improper contempt OF
disrespect towards the opinions Of others
| believe il to be dangerous to set up tc
ones self'publie opinion, "Gs a rule o.
detion,n in any case whatever. How arr
we to know that public opinion-which II
At best bot the opinion Of poor falllol'
mortals-is not corrupt and depraved7
know Of no other way but This: II II be
matter Of moral or religious duty, befor
IL can be known whether public opinion
right in regard to it, that opinion must b
compared with the great, unering, an
everlasting rule Of night, set up in God
word: il il be . mere matter Of erpediencs
II must be tried BY the standard Of reaso
and common sense. II soft public opir
ION be amenable to tribunals above itse.C-
why should we not At first, and at once, 6
TO that higher court for our "rule Of action
Then, il we find our actions harmouizin
with existing public opinion, or that opir
ion sustaining Us in Q given course, ever
advantage is secured that can possibly B
derived from my brothers. imperfect rule
and we have at least double assurance
being in the right. Il is not good az
sufficient reason for q rational being to rel
der--much less for Chrislisn--that he
sustained in a given course Of action
J the opinions Ct erring mortals. Some
the most stupendous schemes Of folly al
nonsense that have ever degraded or di
graced man, have been fully, and for lO'
periods Of time, sustained by public opinio
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-06

ing in The State Of Ohio, on the Wabash and Erie Canal'
re.erycd By the United States in the grant Of land to
Ohio and Indiana, 10 aid in the construction of said ca.
nails, and to pay to the United States the Government
price for said land.
On motion Of MIR. G. Williams, -,
Resotred, That the Committee on Commerce be IN.
structed To- inquire into the expediency of adding Mem.
phis to;the number of sites for marine hospitals on !hs
Western waters, already selected by the med'cai oosto
appointed for that purpose. md reported by them 70 snis
House ut the present session.
On motion of MIR. Montgomery,
Resoluea, That the Commileee on the Post ofhSe ana
Post Roads be instructed to inquire into the ehpeo'ehcy
of providing, for the use of the Post Otlce Department.
q ps showing the post offices and post roads.
On motion of Mr. Montgomery,
Resolved, That.ae Committee on the Post once unT;s nou
of 90 nltering the present tariff of postage charged upon
letters, pamphlets, &c. transmitted by mail, that It shah
correspond with the coin of the US.
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-06

DRlNTlNG lNK.-Jusl received at this Office, a
supply Of Johnson e. Durants Winter Eeos Ink,
which will be sold for Is cents per pound, fc. Cash.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-06

GAREY's FERRY, Dec. y.
Nothing new. Alabamians, that were sent to scour
the Big Scrub, report Indian signs in number but could
not take any prisoners. At Fort Mellon, up to the last
news, two days ago, nothing new; if the Indians should
scatter, no one can Tell when this war will end; should
they keep together, there may in two months be a chance
of taking some prisoners.-SaDannah Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-06

TExAs.-A letter ~ The Editor of the New Orleans
Commercial Bulletin, under date of Na!cbitoches, Dec
20, states that "the Texans are talking very Familiarity
and positively of invading the Mexican Republic, and
removing their seat of Government 10 the City OF Me1l
en- ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25

DEATHS FROM DRINKING GOLD vArra~
Every warm season there are more or less
deaths said to be oc.asioned by drinking
cold water. But, as have said on soD'
former occasion, whoever will take the troSO'
lie to examine, will find the latent
cause to be further back than in the drink
ing Of the water. / have never yet been
able 10 learn Of a single case where these
who use no other drink bot water, have been
killed. by drinking It, The following ar'I'
Gle from the New York Journal Of Con-
merce, contains some valuable suggestions
on this subject. ~ ~
sMEssRs. EDlToRs.-1 have observed
within few days past, number Of death,
have been reported from " drinking col"
loater," accompanied in some of the Pa.
pers by earnest cautions against driHksHS
cold soater uhea heated, as though I'd"
alone were the cause of death. These TO
ports and cautions. there is reason to iea'
have had tendency Il. influence many"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25

the same church. | had not joined be-
fore, as was most Of the, time absent
from home; but God has long been my
hope, and now. as Lam about to die, |
have calm and cheerful hope. of joining
my ancestors in house not made with
hands eternal in the heavens. n-Qriney
Patriot
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25

a BRAyE OH OAK.-In q recent In
ierview with Honorable John @. Adams
ne addressed his visitors in the following
language: am q member, in full com.
munion. Of the Congregational church Of
Quincy. Henry Adams. my ancestor,
emigrated from England in 1884. and was
one Of the founders Of this church in
1899. His son Joseph. was long mem.
Der Of the same church. and died in 1894
aged SO. His son John. my grandfather
was also member and deacon in this
church. and died IN 1860. aged16s years
My faiher was long member, and died
as you viii remember. in 1926. e he e.
Of 81. o. my htners deeesse I joined