davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-01

Wing majority, 2s8
There are 66 counties in this State.
5,--- ALABAMA.
II % counties the Wings have elected q
members of the Legislature, and the Loco Fo-
cos "a. Col. Crabb (whig) is elected mem
ber of Congress from the district lately repre-
sented by Mr.. Lawler.
is5sai7 MISSOURI.
In 20 counties the Wing candidates for Con-
gress have $3.50.
Loco Foco, 1885,.
s8r,S Wing majority, 1889
3 In 1886, in the same counties Van Buren
vote was ,.9, 1914
Wing vote 5242
ssE .s ...,f 732
is Whig gain 1891
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

more particularly objectionaole,--so have
nothing else to do but TO give my own pres
erat views of the case.
The remarks were penned in the greatest
haste,--as large proportion Of all editorial
matter must always be,-and the more so
as the letter fell into my hands just at the
time was closing up the arrangement of
business to leave home. On more reflection,
should have treated one point differently.
Instead of questioning him as to his present
views Of the intelligence and the dlscre-
ton" of aboiitionists, compared with his
views expressed to Congress in 1886, should
have been, and now am, willing to take 1t
for granted that he does now entertain Diff
ferent views on this point,-inasmuch as he
has so far acknowledged that he has hereto
fore been in the wrong, and they in the right
This view will hold to, unless counterfeit
I ing evidence shall wrest it from me.
| AS to the conduct of those protesting
christians and philanthropists-e especially
as many of them as ask TO have credit for
| keenneSS OF vision, acutenesS VI perception:
strength of reason, and soundness of Judge
ment-who have waited to witness the West
India experiment, before they would cry out
in the name OF humanity and the law of the
living God, demanding immediate repent
ance for, and instant abandonment OF, this
most enormous sin, my views are unchang-
ed They are the same towards VIM. Slade
and towards every other individual who has
pursued the same course. Ii is strange-It
is unaccountable TO me, that any discerning
man should not, long ago, have found salts
factory evidence but more especially tina.
any christian should not have discovered
the imperativeness of Gods law, and com
piled with its acquisitions on this subject
But, as | said before. | will not chde severe
ly. do rejoice-yea, and will rejoice, sc
far as any do, at any time, forsake error ane
embrace the truth.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
TO the Public.

SETH KIMBALL, proprietor Of the
- Eagle Hotel, Montpelier, respectful
" informs the public that having become
fully convinced, from the experience Of
several years, that the traffic and sale Of
ardent spirits is productive of extensive
injury in the community, he feels it to be
duty to throw his influence henceforward
in the scale of Total Abstinence. He
would therefore give notice to all bis GUS
toners and the public generally that thew
NAV expect to find him at his old stand.
where he will continue to make every
possible provision for their comfort aud
entertainment, with the exception of the
bar. He cordially invites all who haxe.,
formerly lent him their patronage still b.
continue it, with the full assurance TINT n
will assiduousIy endeavor TO furnish them
with as good accommodations as can be
elsewhere found.
N. B. A few gentlemen can be accom-
modated with board on reasonable terms.
May 20, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
GRIT II A r Y.

DIED, in Weathersfeld, September 80,
HuLpAH PAIGE, daughter Of BENJAMIN PAIGE
Esq, aged 26 years.
By this providence of God, large and re-
spectabIe family have been called to part
with daughter and sister, not only beloved
BY them, bu: by all who knew her. But 1t Is
q source Of consolation 10 those friends, that
,bo,ob thew mourn the loss Of her company
hare her life was such as to give evidence
thu, she has received the blessing OF those
who die in the Lord"
She had been a worthy member of the bap
,ist Church at North-Spring6eld, tour years
Asa Christian, she was emiuently pious'-
RELIGION was her theme. 1t may truly b
s.;d IF her she "adorned her profession viii
. weIl-mdered life and a godly conversation
She was an example TO the youth OF IN
church. &, to the world, we'll worthy OF 'hel
;n.i,a,;op. She not only taught the doctrine
r selfdenial, by precept, but by her daily pra'
. ,ice. She made attachments IN p'e'y WHO
: few young Christians have made; n
christian department and close walk WI
Cod were such as to give evidence to
\ who wee intimately acquainted with n
!. ,h,, she sought not the praise Of men,
L. the honor of God.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
DIED,

In this town, on the 31st ult., DANIEL LIneoIxs
aged IS.
In this town or the 18th instant C CALEB How
LAND, 81
In this town, of consumption, on the I4th
instant WILLIAM ARNOLD. aged 80 years.
In Mddlebury, the 4th instant, of typhus fe-
yer, Mr.. OsMAN R. CASTLE, in the Oath year of his
age. Mr.. Castle born in Jericho. February
4th, 1915. He the son of Deaco on Joel and Mrs.
Aurelia Castle. He became hopefully pious while
pursuing his studies preparatory for college, and
soon after united with the Baptist Church in Jeri-
cho. He entered Middlebury College in August, !
1884, and graduated in August, 1885, just fhresi
weeks previous to his death. Seldom have high
prospects of usefulness & the fond no pes of friends,
been destroyed under more painful circumstances,
than in this instance. Mr. Castle barely able
to acquit himself of the last COLES ate exercise
when he retired directly from the stage to the bed,
from which he was destined not to rise. Possessing
than ordinary natural talents he completed his
studies with honor, securing high stand in the
promising class in which he graduated. His mourn
| ing relatives have the consoling reflection that he
has gone to his rest with bright prospect of rem
derng up his account with joy; and that many here
will meet them in that silent sympathy with which
a virtuous life has haowed his memory.-PeopIe' 8
| Press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

Her affections were upon things above
The last few months of her life were char
acterized by more than usual fervency of
spirit. She longed for holiness Of heart !;
and frequently remarked that she felt wholly
unqualified for business Of a temporal ma
ture. She seemed to be ripening for bright
er world than this. Though the malignity
OF her last sickness was such as nearly 20 de-
prive her of the faculty of speech, yet it was
plainly to be perceived, by the emotion and
appearance of the body, that the spirit held
communion with Jesus. Her lips often
moved in prayer; and her eye was fixed up
on God.
Ever after she made profession of relig-
ion, the Bible was her book of study-the
book which above all others she loved. She
meditated much upon its doctrines, and was
anxious to understand its meaning, and
treasure up its truth. May all young per,
sons initiate her example in searching the
Scriptures.
In the loss Of Hulduh Paige, the church
have been called to part with one of thei
brightest ornaments, and one of their mos
devoted members. But though she ha
been taken from the church militant, and w
have her company and labors no more upoI
earth, we trust she has gone TO join tn
church triumphant; and is now engaged il
singing the song of the redeemed in heaven
May this solemn providence be heard b
the church-by the youth-by all her &C
northumberland her relatives, saying, "B
We also ready, for in such an hour as we thin
not, the Son Of Man cometh."
North-Spring6eld, Sept. 9TH, 1888.
Communicated.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

Making 4 per cent. assessment for the
year, said per centage to be cast on the
original amount of the premium note,
without reference TO any endorsement and
to be paid TO the Treasurer, at his Office
in Montpelier, on or before the 18th day
of October, 1888. An opportunity will
be presented to forward assessments by
the members Of the Legislature, and those
who neglect to forward their assessments
then, are referred to the 9Th Sec. of the
act attached to each Policy, for the conse-
quences. By order of the Directors.
HARRY VAIL, Treas.
Montpelier, Aug. 20, 1888.
3w52
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Professor Fowler Of MiddIebury Col
Iege, has been chosen Professor OF Rhet-
ORC in Amherst College, to fill the vacan-
CIV occasioned by the resignation of Pro.
ftssor Condit, who was recently Installed
over a church in Portland, Malne'-N'
Y Jour. Com.
WASHINGTON, Sept. esterday a.
bout noon, a smoke was perceived issuing
from the Office of Niles National Regis
ter, corner of 9TH street and Louisiana av'
enue. 1t was soon ascertained that the
upper part of the building was on fire
and the Perseverance Engine was speedl'
" brought to the spot, and rendered very
essential service in arresting the flames
We understand that Mr. Niles has suffer
ed considerable loss from the damage done
to his paper. The fire was soon subdue(
Ex-PREslDENTJ AcKsoN.-We under
stand from a gentleman who arrived iron
the South, Yesterday afternoon, that HI
IIearned from friend of Gen. jackson
that the General had a few days before
hurst another blood vessel, and that h
was quite iII.-PhltGd Herald
HORRIBLE CONSCIOUSNESS OF lNTEM
pERANcE.-On Saturday, ! lth August
man in the employ OF citizen OF Oppe
Alton, left the house of his employer an
nothing further was known of him unit
Thursday last, when his remains wer
discovered in a corn-feId horribly mang
led by the dogs. His head was separate
, from his body, and his limbs were toun
scattered about the fields, mangIe'd an
eaten terribly. An inquest was held owe
his remains by the coroner, when It al
peared that he was intoxicated on satu
day the / lth August, went to the cornhe!
: where it is supposed he died in mt arr
7 ing from the effects of the liquor. and tt
a dogs discovering him had eaten h'm up
His remains were discovered by his o"
son.-Altom (II.) paper.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
2O7

posing the Association will call at the
following places for entertainment:
Westhaven, Otis Taft;
Rutland & Mddletown, Dea Jackson;
Brandon, Nahum Mills;
Clarendon, Deacon Greeu;
Dandy, Harvey Kelley;
Ira. James Butler;
Poultney, Waldo Reynolds;
Hubbardton, Timothy Dimck;
WaIlingford, Joseph Mills;
Tinmou,h, Sydney Abbott.
NAHUM MILLS, Ch. OK.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
September 10, 1888.

lengs and fight with bowie knives, toe to
toe, were the consequences both parties
were dreadfulIy and dangerously wound
ed, though neither was dead at the last
ndvices. Mr.. Calhoun is brother to the
Hon. John Calhoun, member of Congress
from Kentucky. @
Do such scenes Of savage barbarity occur out Of
the slayholding States and Territories When
Whore
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

The WOODSTOCK BAPTIST AssocIA-
TIoN will hold its next anniversary with
the Baptist church in Grafton services
to commence on the last Tuesday (25th)
of September, at one o'clock P. NJ.
Churches are requested TO give in their
letters, full statistics of their Sabbath
Schools
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

~While in several towns new bundles
have been formed, in some others the num-
Der has fallen below what will SECURE the
advantage of the bundle privilege. Now is
the time, brethren, to look the matter up
and set it right again.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

DJ Several from abroad have asked to have
their papers stopped, who have not paid up arrear-
ages This is asking too much. Those who are
able to pay, and those who design to pay ought to
do it when they wish the paper discontinued
u Brother Leland Huntley has remov-
ed from Shrewsbury to WalIingford, and
wishes his correspondents to direct accord
nglY
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
E. HUTcHINsoN, Secretary.

Brother Murray:-I am requested to
invite, through your columns, the brethren
in the Ministry, of the Woodstock Asso
citation, to meet at the residence of brother
Freeman, at saxton's Village, on Monday,
oath instant, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
w. NJ GUILFoRD.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
w. Nj. GUILFoRD.

!" THE MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE
Of the Essex and Champlain Association
will meet at Moriah, on the last Wednes-
day of the present month, at IL o'clock,
A. NJ
September ID, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

TIE VERMONT BAPTIST AssocIAT1oH
will hold its 6fty-third anniversary with
the Rant;st church in Pi,tsford. at the I'm
ion Meeting house in Whipple Hollow
commencing on the first wednesday III
October next.
The delegates from the churches COM
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

The missionary intelligence below would
have appeared earlier, but the Magazine,
from which it is taken, arrived during my
recent absence, and has but just now come
into hand.
ARRIVAL OF MISSIONARIES The
barque RosabelIa, Captain Green, which
sailed October 28th, 1887, for MauImein,
returned 10 this port July 28th, having
completed her voyage out and back In
the unusually short period of rine months.
The outward passage to Amherst occupl-
ed liz days. The missionaries arrived
at MauImein, Feb. 10TH
Religious meetings were held during
the voyage, nearly every Sabbath. and
J generally twice in the week, for the ben
! eft of the crew, besides a Bible Glass,
Sc; and at one time it was supposed that
a work Of divine grace had been begun IN
the hearts of some Of the seamen. The
kIndest exertions were made on the part
of the officers and men to render the mis-
sionaries comfortable and happy.
Passengers in the RosabeIIa on heT
homeward voyage, Mrs. Mason, of Tavoy
with her three children-Mrs. M. TO re-
turn immediateIy-the latter to remain If
ribs country.
STATE OF THE Missions IN BuRMAH
Our latest date from MauImein is o
March &c. The question of peace or wa
with the Burmese was still undecided, AM
r the operations of the missionaries contln
ued nearly the same as at our prev1ou
, dates--Messrs. Simons and Abbott beln;
stationed at Rangoon, Messrs. Howard {
. ingalls, at MauImein, Messrs. kincaid an
Hancock at Mergui. and the others at tn
stations respectively occupied by Their
e prior to the revolution. Most grat'tyln
+ additions have been made to the church
o es, especially the Karen. About sevent
+ have been baptized in the Maubee villas
es by Mr.. Abbott, and from forty TO hit
p bv Mr.. Mason, in recent tour IN Tavo
# province, besides numerous baptIsms b
= other missionaries. A summary OF tn
u baptisms by Mr.. Mason will be found b
> low. We shall hope to G i've a more d.
II tailed account in future number. III
at total of baptisms in Burmah, reported
y the late arrival, is one hundred and thu
tV-tWO.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
Fire! Fire!!

HNHE members of the Vermont Mu-
n tuaI Fire Insurance. Company are
hereby notified that the following assess
ments have been made by the Directors
on all notes in force on the following days,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

oauchery, for the miserable modicum OF in
'eIlectual benefit he may hope to derive to
himself. There are Infinitely more opportu-
n'1les than he will avail himself of, to OBJ
tain equal, or greater, intellectual benefit,
and at the same time improve his own NOR
ais and religion and cast a savory influence
around him.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

slOH ouu cast SdVOTy influence
around him.
MIR. Murray:-The letter wrote you
was rather hasly, l acknowledge; but it
was on account of the papers not coming
more regularly. sometimes got one pa
per IN two weeks, and sometimes two in
three weeks, and this caused me to feel
unPIeaslntIy when l wrote you the letter.
But l am sorry for it; and I sincerely
ask your forgiveness. You may continue
the paper another year.
remain yours, with respect,
Sept. Is, 1888. *-*-*-
p. S. Here is FIVE dollars for the first
demand and if you send them another
year want you should send them more
regu arly.
return you my sincere thanks for your
remarks on my "poIite letter!'
The readers Of the Telegraph will recOg-
nize in the foregoing the counterpart TO what
was published from the same subscriber,
two weeks ago. His acknowledgement is
altogether satisfactory. 1t is manful, mag.
unanimous, and christian. The plaster is
even larger than the sore. 1t is enough
brother, and more than enough. 1t would
now be my privilege and delight to make
you whole, on the score of the irregularity
of the paper. But what can l do? The
paper has been mailed as regularly a:
Wednesday morning has come round
There has not been an exception TO this,
believe, during the past year. The fault i
solely in the postmasters. And it appears
to me highly probable that the chief faul
must be in the post Office atyour own place
for see not how the paper can we'll mis-
its way, going so short a distance. Res
assured, nothing shall be wanting on m
part, to accommodate brother who mani
tests such magnanimity of soul.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
NOTICES..

THE ADDISON COUNTY Associations
will hold its next session at ORWELL on
the 4th Wednesday of September com
mencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Delegates from churches will find &C
Communications according to the following
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

"Some valuable friends are little hurt
with your notes on Mr.. SHADES letter.
They think them mmklndly serere. You
will not take it unkindIy, if l say this is
my own impression.
Afectonately, yours,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

Brandon, Sept. IL, 1888.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

ton OF the Executive Department Of the Government
but thai department has repeatedly referred it, with all
the attendant considerations, to Congress- that legisa'
ton, far as Congress should think wise and exped
ent might take the place of Executive regulation and
Executive discretion Whether under these crcum'
stances the Senate will consider it incumbent upon II
to act further, upon any branch Of this great SUBJECT
until it shall be informed of the final disposition ny me
House, of the bill it has sent down, covering the whoe
ground is question in relation TO which the comi!tee
do not feel called upon for the expression of an opinion
If it shall be supposed that this repetition OF action may
involve considerations of parliamentary rule, or parA'
mentary courtesy, they will appropriately ADDRESS mem
selves TO tie Senate itself, and not TO one OF s
tees. . , .
The committee will, therefore, leave this branch OF
the resolution with the single remark that should Tie
Senate be dsp osed to adopt it in it's present olm some
exception msy be required TO be made IN rta'0m To- Inc
ceiyable for lands but not for any other public dues
(T1 be continued }
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25
IN SENATE.

IHcSdGy, .Hdy 22 lcoo
The Presidents Communication on the Cherokee 81
fairs gave rise to some debate. Messrs King and Cy
of Alabama expressed great regret that had been mace
and especially without consulting any OF the delegation
from the States interested Mr. Strange deprecated u.s.
CUSTOM and expressed his regret MIR. Grumpy dec'ai
ed if il the last vote of his life he would not ''e
in favor Of the Cherokees remaining longer, as ne w"
convinced il would lead 10 disturbance and booos"eG
MIR. Lumpkn declared il was immaterial what sh'U"
be done with the paper. The Cherokees ~ou!o Is
moved. They had lately murdered the Suryeyor'u'"'
raj Of Georgia. and nothing could prevent their i"'"'
date removal according to the Treaty.
Mr.. Cuthbert expressed great surprise that paper
this kind had been sent to Congress- and he though"
extraordinary that it should be proposed that the
ton of DELAY should be referred to the States ntere'
Mt the very time when the removal was to be consuM
mated. He recommended it 10 Mr.. Webster and M
constituents not 10 give too much weight to this doc
men and he insisted that if the execution OF the ''et
should be delayed the result could not be otherwise
than unfortunate and disastrous.
Mr.. Preston said, he had heard the message from '
President, proposing arrangements with the Ihe'O
KEGS, with uneigned surprise and regret ne hau mp"
that this painful and implicated matter had been MAJ
put ct rest, by determination on the part OF '"e
vernment 10 90 with slow, cautious, out s' IT,
pace, in the prescribed TO it by neeeSS"y Lm
Cherokee treaty was in his judgment, wisely ana ~
namely ratified. The wisdom ana hunah'y ;u
mand that, far the removal OF the INDIANS tIe
yoIved, it should be firmly carried INTO ehees
but I'M &c On this matter gentlemen from the staIe,
interested are entitled 10 lead They know best
is best for them shall acquie'ce in what ey rom
Nothing but my Difference for them prevents ~" ,bs
at once moving 10 lay this message on the table, o'
purpose of trying The of the Senate as to ITS
,hsr discussion The execution of the treaty is In''u'
ed to gallant officer, not less distinguished ~ MI nj
moderation and discretion, than by his bravery anu
ji,arv skill Whatever humanity and prudence 40
he expected at his hands The Indians mus sT'
sny interference here endansers them. As to "'"'''