davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19
December 10, 1888.

added 70 the Bartist church in Elizabeth
town in The same state, under the ministra-
tim of brother Walden, another ultyaisl.-
'These cases might be multiplied, al l.6i-
tun,, if called for.
Another yiew-agafnst the imputa,ion.-
IT, Conqregationalists in Vermont have
No, been remarkably notorious, as general
,b;no for their ulraism," in regard 10 An
ii.Masonry and Anti Slavery especially SO
FAR as their paper has had any influence
Yet cannot find that they have increased
more rapidly, In proportion TO their num-
bers than the Baptists. II | rightly recol-
lect, the comparative estimates, as given In
the Chronicle this year, showed the Baptlsts
10 have little outstripped them.
Having said thus much to show that the
lack of increase-or the actual decrease, ac-
.cording to The Record-of Baptists in Yer
mont, IS not TO be imputed 10 the cause as
signed BY the editor of the Record, it re-
mains for me, so far as | have the means,
10 assign other causes, or to leave the sub
Rct where it is. And here lei II be borne
"A mind that, II / fail to make out satisfaeto-
IN WHAT the cause as it cannot, in the least,
nvaIidate my arguments already advanced
b show what the cause is not
First, then, | attribute The comparative
8ecrease to emigration. Great numbers OF
Baptists have emigrated, for few years
last, from Vermont to Michigan. Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, and other western states,-
nd even into the state of New Y ork the
Emigration has not been, inconsiderable.-
90 examining the statistical tables OF As
eeciations, | have been struck with the pre-
nonderance OF the dismissions over the
4tlditions.
Again, we have no college or theological
Institution, so that there is constant drain
hg off Of our rising ministry. This, TO me,
ais rlctorily accounts for great measure
tfihe result under consideration. Our most
Nromisng and enterprizing young men, fol-
ant of means at home, go abroad for their
Kaucalion, and but few of them return
ome Of the abest and best Baptist minis
rs in halfa dozen States of the Union
nfe natives Of Vermont,
Such are some of the "yiews" Of the
TGi;or of the Telegraph on the subject
Ind, inasmuch as the Editor Of the Record
ha called for them, through his paper, viii
he now have the christina magnanimity &c
resent them TO his readers, and point out
lie can, wherein they are incorrect
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19

=
that The remainder XII. - Iesp.;cd al
they hear from England.
Drcaasui Steam Goat DIraster.
We copied yesterday from The New
Orleans Courier short account OF the
bursting of the boiler Of the steamboat
Gen Brown, hy which 4 number Of lives
were lost. The New Orleans papers Of
the SOth ult give farther details Of The dis
asier, which was much more destructive
to life than we were led 10 believe BY the
accounts previously received. The fol-
lowing IS from The Bulletin IN. York
Spectator.
The explosion occurred on The a5,h in
slant, al Helena, when the Gen Rrown
was lying 10 for freight or passengers
and il is attributed 10 the nrglect az ,be en-
gineer. in not letting off the steam In s,f7;-
cicnt quantities. The effects of the scci-
dent were awfully destructive. The force
OF the explosion was so great us 10 throw
two of the boilers out of The boat upon the
bank. The other boilers were torn 10
fragments and scattered in every direction
and the entire boiler deck, extending aft as
far as the door of the main cabin, wss car
rIed away, and tossed into The river and
upon the shore. Here we have another
example of the effects Of steamboat racing
IA pernicious and alrocious practice.
which continues to make havoc Of human
life on our waters. in spite of the restraints
and penalties imposed BY the law and the
denunciations of the public press. As The
affair vii become a subject Of legal in
vestigation. we refrain from farther com
men,. KILLED, 2o-missing, 4-wound-
ed, III
We published aletier OF Daniel o. Con-
neil few days since asserting that there
are breeding farms in Virginia. For the
honor OF our country and the cause of hu-
mainly we wish that il might be Otherwise,
but let The truth be known. "Tru,h is
mighty and will prevail The following
passage is from speech of THOMAS JEF.
PERSON RANDOLPH, delivred in the House
+ of Delegates of Virginia. January Fl, go
Franklin Messenger
1T is a practice and an increasing
practice in paris Of Virginia, 10 rear slaves
, for market. How can an honorable mind.
patriot and lover of his country, bear
10 see this ancient dominion, rendered illus
trious by the noble devotion and patriot
ism ofher sons in the cause OF liberty, con
, verted into one grand mensgerir, SOhere
men are 10 be reared for MARKET ike Oxen
for TIE shGm6les ?''
We understand that the bills Of the
Rhode Island Banks are now received a,
the Suffolk Bank, excep, these OF the
Rhode Island Ceatral. at East Green
wich.-B0stOn Press
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19

Navy, 10 account for his participation in
the same affair.
The resolutions mus. lie ovcr one day.
MIR. Dromgoole Offered a resolution
that all elections IN the House be by viva
voce, eacn member naming his man. The
appointment Of Board on claims was
lagain brought up. The Committees will
be announced on Monday, to which day
the House adjourned. Boston Press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19
DIED,

In Walpole, n. H., widow Sarah Carlisle, 90 relict
of the late David Carlisle. She lived in Wal
pole 50 years, in Independent circumstances; bro't
up eleven children, who also married and had chill
dren; and a comment on the foriune-seekiaz
spirit of the age. IL may be stated that bat sin
gle relative could attend her obsequies.
In Middcbury, on Sabbath evening Dec. 9, IAsE
MARIA, only daughter Of William Slade, in the
Goth year other age.
In this village, 10th inst, Mary, relict Of Daniel
Kenyon late Of Benson, aged 81 years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19
I. O 0 z

WELL TO YOUR INTE RESTS.
YUNEE subscribers believing the system
IL of giving long credits. which has so
long prevailed in this section Of country,
is very much opposed TO the interests Of
those who are able and willing to pay,
will on the first day of January next,
commence selling goods for ready pay
only, and will endeavor to make the prices
such that their customers will be satisfied
that the alteration is good one.
JACKSON & KETCHAM.
Brandon, Dec A, 1888. I2:tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19
MARRIED.,

In this town, on the Goth ult By Martin Carlisle,
Samuel Duiton, 10 Hannah Crown.
In this Town, on the 5th inst by III. Curtis, Wm.
B. Flint to Abba e. SInaily, both OF this place.
In Leicester on the 9th inst. Jehel Grisw old for
merly,of Orwell, TO Harriet Capron ofthc same place.
In Pittsford, on Thanksgiving evening, BY G. A !.
Thomas, Caleb Smith Of Leicester, Eiiza, daugh-
ter Of Samuel Hsndee.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19
CANADA AFFAIRS.

LOWER CANADA The court marital
is now sitting for the trial of about six
hundred prisoners, five of them United
States citizens, and three of these latter
from Vermont-Patric!l Hays and Henry
Bates Of Swanton, and Benjamin Mott OF
Alburgh.
The military force in the provinces is
to be increased by volunteer corps, to be
commanded by British (regular) officers
UPpER CASADA.-The court martial for
thetrial of prisoners commenced at Kings
ton on the Goth November Daniel George
OF Jefferson Go. New York, was first ex-
| amlned, and had time given to make his
defence. Won Shultz. commander at
Windmill point, Prescott, plead guilty :;
he with his aid. Abbey, of Oswego, has
been found guilty. A son of Matthews,
who was executed last winter, is among
the persons recently arrested.
The American General, Brady, at De-
troit, has, with the aid of British steam
boat, captured 800 erms and carried them
into a British port This matter has ere.
ated much feeling on the American side
Of the lakes. At Buh'alo large meeting
has been holden, which demonstrated
| against the neutrality act, as enforced by
government officers, denounced the proc
lamation of the President, and adopted q
memorial to Congress for modification
of the neutrality act of last winter. W.
; shall publish these proceedings, in whole
or in part, in our next, if we find room
The following is the latest.-Vt Watch
! From the Buffalonian Extra.
: SATURDAY MORNING, 10 o'clock.
e IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE, BATTL1
: AT SANDwIcH.-The Steamer Wiscon
y sin, Capt Power, has just arrived, from
5, Cleveland, and brings highly interest
d ing account of the battle at Sandwic
ii which took place on Tuesday, the 18th il
.. slant
lei 1t appears from our informant that
ID party of Patriots crossed over from Dt
l. troit on that day and engaged the BIRTHS
10 in from. while larger body who had pr
s viously crossed by way of Hog Islam
N attacked the royalists in the rear.
ID Two companies of the local loyal pre-
ae vincial Militia Joined the forces Of the Ii
ct orators, on their landing. When the DO
tn passed, the village was on fire, the frr
m of musketry very brisk. and the rest
he yet uncertain. Sandwich was burnt
ey the Patriots. and also the British steamt
nd Thames, lying nearly opposite Detro
ur Sandwich is not exactly opposite Detro
mt but about mile farther down the rive
IT. The number of the Patriots who cross
CIV is not stated, but from our previous pr
of ate advices, we suppose there could I
not have been less than from 50Oto 600 me
re- well armed and equipped! The numt
will OF killed is estimated at 67 negroes,
Ind regulars, and only two Patriots
'ost The Patriots were marching in be
of to the London District, where warm VIC
the is to be expected 1t was supposed t
a l the 'loyalist negroes would fight with P
. | feet desperation, and more trouble was
ter pected from them than from any OF
ear quarter.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19
UPPER CANADA.

Correspondence of the N. Y. Com. Advertiser.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Dec. 8, 1883.
have just seen a gentleman from
Kingston, who left there Saturday, Isl
inst. The court martial had organised.
and had proceeded in the trial of the pris-
oners. Col. Won Shultz had pleaded
guilty, and had handed to the court pa
per stating his reasons for going to Cana
da, &c, Dorpheus Abbey and Daniel
George, from this county. had both been
tried AMI found guilty. Il was proved
that Abbey held commission, which he
destroyed before surrendering. George
was proved to have been paymaster, and
his accounts were found on him-ihey
could not prove that be had borne arms.
Threa ofthe prisoners havelurned Queens
evidence One man, about 45 years
old, and two boys. about ls years oit-
have not learned their names. The court
was proceeding to try the remainder, and
lthey will probably all be found guilty =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, missionaries to
Siam, and three children, have arrived at
Philadelphia, in the ship VIM. Brown
Christian Wdtchman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19

To CORRESPONDENCE Brother Mears,
next week. Brother Angler, when brother
Curtis gets through. Extracts from the
notice Of brother Ransom, who died, recent
", at Kalamazoo Mich. next week
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19

Extract of letter from brother c. w. Hodges,
dated, Westport, Nov. &c, 1888. E ..,....s. ?
Dear brother Murray God is doing a
great work in some parts of this county. of
which you will probably, in future, receive
a more particular account. Some mercy
drops ale falling upon US. We expect 10
enter upon the la bors of protracted meet
ing next week. Pray for us. .. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19
5 I

and the general oFinis7 is TIA: sa.a!l
namb,r wi.l slfTir d,o.h :;sme4ra,s., AM
that The remainder XII. - Iesp.;cd al
they hear from England.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-29


keep the dry the head COOL and bid defiance the
sican"-Boerhane.
vE fair AND lovely of the land down in the bloom
Of life. owing the diseases arising from wet feet Do
mac that enable the rdc in their coschest And
when such diseases have taken place. the house
danger Is not far of. We would then cauan
matter how healthy, guard against feet An
prevention worth pound Of curePhisdspha Journal Of
Health
What the destroyer Of bloom and happnes Cold and
wet fes t-U S. Gasette
O. NAGLE, Of Philadelphia respectfully Informs the
public that he Is located Al the Boot and shoe Establish
aent ofMr Ry der, Me- hickman ST. Clinton HALL The
seHtopporuny rmbraced inform the reader that after
and trial. the subscriber has discover
ed conposion which renders leather OF description
completely impervicus, even u snow water he American
Institute has twice borne testimony 10 its great utility by
awarding The first diploma In 1855 and 1885 with
the most decided appreciation Of the Franklin Institute Of
elphi1-authoritcs Of the he hest rcspectabiiy.
Notwithstanding the revision and severity OF the law
Congress grantcd the exclusive right rRd liberty this
very for the term Of fourteen from the 10Th day Of Febru
ary,lsS7
This Composition imparts lhsleather soft pliable
which gives all articles from quail.
~, and will consequently much oager The necessity
for wearing overshses is thus superseded
answer to numerous Questions the subscriber would
pectuy inform the reader that the Patented Composition
soes no, contain particle Of that offensive and clumsy article
India Rubber.
Genemen value health dry feet are respect
fully informed that the raenee will be attendance
Certificates Letters he open for inspection The Com.
position at 50 cents per ber. Sea Captains
sportsmsn would do well to procure the article
All post paid Patent Rights this and ,he
adjoining districts for SALE except the county Of KinRs which
ssid To Mr.. Edward Gsa2 rs Fulton st. Brooklyn
Reference to the most respectable gentlemen 10 this
city can be given. jl7dtMis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-29

~ Gle for the Teeth-The Orris Tooth Paste beam
fs the teeth removing and o(
and giving them clear pesry whiteness
heghtens the color ofc lips gums and gives addItOan
beauty 10 the tout ensemble Of the mouhby snfectng
properties greatly tends the from decay,
ando purify the beathand also adds a peculiar and
grant sweetness 10 the breath for which the
Justly celebrated as that ce enters largely the compo-
sen OF the Ors Tooth Paste wing
Tally contributing 10 that agreeable
this Paste niy possesses. To have
Partially for tooth wash the Orris Tooth be par
tcularly acceptable, readily converted into
pleasant and most excellent tooth wash asypg piece Of
about The size Of in small quantity Of water which
be done on the instant The Orrs Tooth Paste
all the Of tooth wash wheu, the objections that
can be brought against the In which Of the
latter description must necessity he put up-and equally
Tree from the many OBJECTIONS that applicable
ders from theirwan OF neatness toilet
The great number OF articles that have submitted TO The
public Tor improving the appearance Of teeth which
have so generally proved unsshsctory induces pope
tor OF the Oris Tooth Paste. confident superior
excellence and virtue. to observe, that SHOULD any
prove inefe Give the money will be returned.
can be had Of n. G. Hart, It's Broadway; Mrs A. C.
Cannons. No. Aston House, Broadway; James H. Hart,
US Broadway; George O. Howe Co. Chatham st JOIN
Howe Dentist, i04 Grand OF Mercer NJ
Cuon Bowery and Grasd Heary and Pike
sts and whole ale and all TAI Grand between Es
Broadway sad Division st. Price so Be careful v
ohaiHihe paste. ID 3m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-29

THF of the above establishment takes
pleasure to his friends and me merchants gese
rally that he removed The large and splendid Are
proof room In the Exchange, the william street side
Neither pains expense have been spared N The arrange
meuts OF the Room and the establishment u now be.
eved to the ~ Of It's ksd IN the United States In
addition the flies of American and foreign papers
sales N BOARD Of Brokers' Telegsphc Reports
and daily hst of the arrivals Of strangers all the princi
pslhcteis
The Foreign Letter OMce has been fitted up give
the greatest posihr ssfey 70 " letters wbnM The
feet security Are a nher sccdents ossp
ed BY deposHre ers IN hi. Office wihsu taking
the other viegrs enjoyed ny sDbcrhcrs wsrth move
han the pr substitution to M pcrscos having important
~ s.. GILrIN,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-29
mo. y. FMANcIs. DENTIsT-H.. rem,

hH. -, FRANCIS. DENTIST-Has removed TO
- 1873 Chambers street. opposite Hudson street. where be
continues in all the various branches Dentistry
the most recent and improved principles His premium
Ineorruphe Teeth the best quality full sets are war
remain permanent the gums wheut the use o
sprsg. gsures Tooth ache drops that will cure the
most violent tooth ache In aew moments and
time preserve the tooth and remove all par from the gums
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted by Or. Frsses which can.
be from the natural and m
motion Of that without giving the slightest pala For
improve In this art he has received n diploma
Ae, EYE WATER DR. r. respectfully solicits the alter.
ton fbe public IN his most extraordinary and
Eye Water IL has fully proved Itself valusbe appl
caen in naam alton ass weakness Of the eyes, These
have been diseased fer years has perfectly cured in few
days. and isergagcd 10 do
The Rev Harrison, ~ Thompson street. procured aboe
Of the above for Mrs Hsrrsons 10 his
has removed the dmne~ and pain, which has
sve for many, She had used waters they
all failed. therefore hope the pubic VIII appreciate
isvslue. JOSEPH HARRISON.
This certiy that Mrs MCsrey No. 2Jsmes street.
widow Of the late Dr. Carey has used Dr. Francis eye
water, which am happy to state hid the desired effect and
saved from absolute bliadses therefore
safely nd most SAFE and vausble water
and only requires be knswp make superede all others
Trem the eaiueay OF those who have used The Eye Water
prepared by DR. Francis have hesitation In recommend
DUNCAN DUNBAR
jis.ims Pastor of the MDoug sldst Church.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-29
Second Ward Hotel.

IT E. JONES formerly of Providence, r. L. and late Of
Harlem ~ ~ respectfully begs Leave inform his friends
and the public in general that he has taken the abe ws
known Hstel which he intends 6inE up in style be
surpassed His Wines and Liquors are OF the best qualify and
pains expense i'll be spared render every thing
Il riable Ia all who may favor him with call.
lie would also inform the public that the house being very
coMmodious he will be prepared all times
Societies Arbraions Court Maras and meetings all de-
attend.
b. Supper and Dinner Parties will Ne attended real
epicurean style al The shortest notice. and refreshments
staHtly d. hand iI7-lm-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-29
IXOOLOGICAL INSTiTUTE, 30 81 BOWERy


DATENr LAMPS, WAKkANTED-improv
chancal asd Ornamental Lamps, recently Invented by
Mears Ocean 60 Paris superior former invention
or their ui and beauty.
The ubsGrrser sole and importer in the United
States for Messrs Decau Co begs leave respectfully
form the ladies and gentlemen OF this that he has
rd No. 76 junction Maiden Lane and Liberty streets
Tisr fashionable Lamps, which he intends Keep constantly
hand and invites all those who be interested the
thereof To favor him with call being confident that this ar
ce entirely from The great popularity has already
qued the fashionable circles in Paris and from the
tensye whch constantly that its merits
fail 10 he duly appreciated by this Intelligent
My, seconds being besides sufficient to examine il and
recognize all us useful properties the mechanism being per-
iecy plain in It's and operation and being the
same ti1e an object OF curiosity by itself.
These Lamps be adapted purpose in the Of
umnaon and can be asserted without hesitation exag
geation-ha one alone produces light equal TO Is sperm
caade One OF these lamps he used discretion without
the least eratoR the mantle piece the table, by
very simple combination adapted as q chandelier
One OF the peculiar this ingenious invention
that it the glass tube the wick that ulaes the
light the latter thu eastincrsased by the raising
diminished by the OF The wick except however, when
total extinction is required.
Another peculiarly ase of it is that the lamp
II Can be used, becoming clarified by the functions OF the
which latter wound in the evening" and
The light suitably regulated nung further attention
Is required for the whole night
The subscriber has also hand full Of plain
and fancy Candle Screens article also entirely
easily adapted candles, which gives them the deceptive APP
gentle light very reconmendabe industrious
and writers There such fancy OF larger de-
scripton and fancy globes atachedto the above lamps
jl2Snf AUG'N DIACON
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-29
nl6-3nis

CHEMICAL@.
THE NEW YORK CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING
CO. have constantly for sale
Oil Vitrio, Alum,
Bleaching Salts, CoPperas,
Aqua innonia Muriatic Acid,
Aqua Forts, Nitric Acid,
Blue Vtriol Manganese,
And many other articles in the iae Of their business
Orders will be received their Banking house No ZIG
Broadway the Office OF their agent No 81 West street
szSlvs GEO. b. GILBERT, Agent.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-29

vUyO apO "a rs NJ CN-For sale, patent n Cen, or
Az Zane ooe he ses ,h., h.s ever seen hroush, 70
Parker of Iosdon sra cost 40 pou-ds
xrr,r n i an elegant srcir restemsn rsvelh
Can be used walk NJ case sna w'hrow
hail from 100 In $50 ards To be II the ssnrc ~
STUNT syMs, 1ua Makers,
ian. No % Chslham St
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-29
WILLIA.sPyEGT FILE INSURANCE

NILIIAmsBURGu FIRE INSURANCE
wv COMPANY AGENfr-No. ~ Wall a. IN stairs IN.
recy opposite Merchants Exchange fsrery scc
pied by the Traders Insurance Compasy-Ths Company
having established Agency the above place. ser In
the IL fellow ci,zeas throughout he United States
favorable errs any similar instutoa In the city The
capital stock having been paid and well secured
mortgage the pubic may rely all susased this
Company, viii be adjusted with fairness aud beraity and
promptly paid.
DIRECTORS.
Edmund Frost, President, Jeremiah Johnson,
John Morrell, stephen 3. Masters,
Lemuel Richardson, WIN. r. Powers,
VIM Sinclair, Charles a. Handy
George ID Strong, stepker StorH.
Henry r Robertson, John Skillusn,
William Wyckoa
Vice President and Agent
WASHINGTON POST, Secretary. Us
OFFICE DE THE WARRINGTON MARINE
Wall STAT election FOR Directsr held oee Of the
Company Tuesday the I'd January the fooiss gepte
mes were daily elected Directors Ger the presentyssr
CIR Allen, Edward Richardson,
John Thorse, IT. r. Nissan.
Jed Eyre, v. q. ThurtoA
James ". Cobb, Isaac Ne vtos,
q H. Jones, James Preelasd,
James BcgerJr IN. Seymour.
George Ehhingcr, A. u stsut,
Albert woodruff, a n. Morreh,
y. ID Disoswsy, silss Brown.
r. w. Wnslow, John ". Greenfield
q. W. Riggs. william o. Bead,
r. q. Drpeyster, 3 Herrkh,
James Lawson
And ats mertire of the Besrd Gilbert AHcu Eco vss
reelected Pres dent and Jsmes Is~ssn $50
VS. jas fre"ae'' .gs.shosEs. Secretary. |
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-29

GEKMANLIEERATU FAUST
~ The first and this highly celebrated
Tragedy containing 1872 pages, ara completely pub is
ed The second volume has never been printed BEFORE.
Price for 10th volumes, Si5n. At
VIM RADDE. German Bookseller
j2S5ts No All Pearl street New York.