davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-20
a ODREa NO TH Cd PUBLIC-OOCTOK rEN
IF,om the ". Orleans Picayune OF April %
nISEASE-At the earnest request Of hr. l. IL. J.
of he Parish of Ascension. publicity

IFlom the ". Orleans ficayune OF April %
nISIASE-Att the earnest request Of Mr. l. H. =,
~ Of the Parish of Ascension La we give publicity to the
following note -
Messrs Edi,ers conceying y duty which owe to my
felIew men, well TO Mr. Lt agent for Hus,ers Red
Drop city, beg that you will allow tn state that
after having sorsy and dangerously afflicted with GER
dsease-and after having tried various prescriptions In
eleven MONTHS have been fully aad perfectly cured
taking this invaluable medicine for very short me-and
would sincerely all who may be suffering In
a similar manner. Respectfully, he.
je20 lm- L. H. =.
gNK. JOHNSON sesssuitea csshaesusny al snouss
~ Mo- IL Duane street between Chatham and William
the following diseases viI-Gcrorr0a, 1890 Cbaacrts
Structures Seminal Weakness and tn numerous dse
veneres poison improper esmeat DR.. Johnson
remove receat Affections ntwo or three days
and the most cases proportonae use without
any facilitating rjudcous medicine, or proven
usness Persoas cnrustHg themselves To DrJehn
desc the with certaisy Of success
the Scrofuious liberated legs
he speedily healed. strangers would do wesy giving Or
Johnson can certain preventative may be made agaas
the othe foregoing dease which has never fail
ed within -four hours after Lev
paid enclosing stee have the
dicine, and directions tor its.ose forwarded.
Attendance from g. A. M to III at sigh Dr. Jehnson ha'
moved from IL Chambersstrect te 22-lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-20

~
~ INDICATED vAPOR BATHS a. 200 Bo~ery which
are by o the euseni OF
this patients for the following Diseases VIII
lnauenra Colds, Cough, Pu,rd Sore Thros Chroae Aztec
tors Lusgs Liver spleen, Bowels Dyspepsia 10 all Ia
various stages Rheumatism oout Paralysis or Palsy all Gu
tsneous diseases such as kypsls salt Rheum sosd Head
cpisr 10 the fenae ser. &c. .o<s ~
Visitors Bath ri FIVE minutes notice, every day
from sclock A. NJ until 10 O'Clock, r. NJ. An Intelligent
female In attendance upon Ladies eHA~'
n n.yes provdsd for nvslds who wish them.
.rves under DR. Us treatment, or his Baths proper 10
enton his Baths and treatment have ne resemblance TO the
Tbomsonan Baths and treatment Or y :. regular educs
80 nhyscian belongs t. Medical Sosiey OF this city, has
been sful practice 10 years cons quenuy ne
eisssed with the sdvertisngIqu,cn - ,ne osy. elo
TCUtx -ALs.-A cosnier tor SOFA water, win msroi
TOP, newl sufficiently large to ccnain Two coolers.
Also Fountain Cooler and Dr,ugbt Iues ,osehe, ~ ~
a., ma NILE slabs counter, measuring " ~
,,~b.. ,d, The above viii sold low applied for ipme
aistcly nj No. Old snp. ", ~
TTN17,. 4, .JATKs, ard other Pennsylvania, Bait.
" more Virginia Maryland ard District Of Couass, pur.
o'A'ea ." 'he 0e"'es SYLVESTER.
Tnu 100 Broadway, a Wall st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-20

SALT WATER BATHs-Now open-At Csstis
- Garden asd on North river foot OF Debrosses sre,
south 81 Canal ., ieis Int
~ sovERgI0Ns, EsRlsh silver, and s.nk o, Erylsad
notes. bought and sold At = j. svLvEsTERS
jeIe 80 Broadway, sad - Wall street.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

nile books. at once scriptural and enter
tanning. as the spread of English knowl.
edge will demand 2-S. s. Journal
THE GREAT WEsr.-From all parts
Of the "Valley of the West" says the
Christian Secretary, we continue TO re-
ceive the cheering Intelligence of reviyals
and almost constant additions to the Bap-
list churches. The spread of light and
truth in that region not only in the con-
version OF sinners, but in relation TO the
ordinances Of the gospel. should be the
occasion Of sincere thankfulness TO God
from every Christian. and especially from
every Baptist throughout the Union.-
That growing and fourishing section o
4 our country, presents field for rs as
denomination, which calls for iucreaseC
n exertion in sowing the good seed, and dai
Ily prayer that il may continue to take dee
root and bring forth fruit to the glory Q
God. Now is the time to establish tn
T character of thai region, which is destine'
to exert so mighty an influence over III
! destinies Of our beloved country. Tn
; way is open-"let as 60 in and posses
the land"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

noueh Of my own unwor,hiness, lshould
think every thing TOO good, evcy thing too
much for me. My very being, o Lord,
h more than am ever able 10 answer
thee; and how could I deserved when |
was notl But lhatf have any helps Of
nv well-being here. or hopes or means Of
nv being glorious hereafter. how far Is II
beyond the reach Of my souli Lord, LEI
me 6ud my own nothiugness; so shall
Be thankful for q little, and in my very
want, bless thee Bishop Hail.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
REVEALS.
From the Morning star.

LOWELL, Aug b, 1888.
The work Of the Lord is progressing
in this city. Many are examining the
condition Of their hearts, and inquiring
what they shall do to secure the blessings
Of God, and to have we'll grounded hope
in Christ. We can see some every day
turning 10 the Lord. Last Sabbath was
happy season with US while we gather
ed around the table Of our Lord and COM
memorated his death and sufferings. We
were happy in having added to our num-
Der between 90 and 80, nearly all of
whom but few weeks since knew not
the fitness of Savior's love. The young
men in this city are rapidly taking hold
with US and inquiring what they can do
for the Lord aud the preservation of their
souls. We feel that all the human fam-
ly should be converted to the Lord.
Brethren pray for US that the work may
continue with US. D. 6. HoLMs.
BEAR CREEK. Michigan.-Brother J
Scotford, and Allen Staples write as fol,
lows to the editor Of lions Watchman,
under date of July 81.
Dear Brother Sunderland:-It will
doubtless be truly gratifying to many Of
your readers to hear of the great things
which the Lord has done Tor US on Bear
Creek Mission. We entered this field oil
labor on the first of October last. With
deep sense Of our responsibility, we com
mended ourselves and our work to the God
Of Missions. Believing that the day oil
redemption was not far distant to many
we were constrained to cry Behold the
Lamb Of God" HaIlelujah! the name
Of Jesus has been balm to many sin.
sick souls.
We have had revival after revival, and
still the work goes on. Considering the
sparseness of the population, and the diff
culies Of a newly settled country, we new
er saw more powerful revivals; not faI
from flee hundred have professed to obtain
forgiveness throuh faith in Christ.
Il The number in society at the com
mencemeni of the present conference year
were near tiOo hund,ed Up TO the pres
ent time we have received, on probation
. and by letter, three hundred and ftty-fre
For these great things we'feeItruly thank
! ful to God; but the best Of all is, that tn
, work Of sanctifica,ion has also revived
and we have many witnesses of perfec
lore Nav this divine fame continue t.
: spread, until the church shall becom
holy in all Its branches.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. s, 1888

A sHoRT Tour ON THE WEST SIDE OF
LAKE CHAMPLAIN.-Under this head, it was
nay design to give sketches Of some length,
and make some extended remarks on M
merous topics. But the great rapidity with
which I was hurried from place to place, in
the transaction of business, gave me no time
to write, as subjects presented themselves
while passing along; and on reaching home
l find too much business accumulated, and
too many other subjects demanding atten-
lion, TO allow Of anything like what had
planned. So ! must be confined to glance
at here and there an incident.
AT 1ScOnderogd, to my great joy and
delight, ] became acquainted with brother
james Delany, a word of whose history
here, will not be Ininterestiug to the read.
ers Of the Telegraph. he was born and
bred in Ireland. When about 20 years oil
age he went tn London, in England, and
soon after entered the service of the East
lndia Company. While stationed at Bur.
nah, about syears ago, he fell under the
preaching Of brother Kincaid, our missiona
y--was convicted, converted-from popey
under which he had been educated, to The
true faith IN Christ Jesus-and baptized
Having bad desire 10 visit America, from
the time he left the country Of his birth
and 6nding bis Constitution suffering under
the Asiatic climate, he lefi, came over e
the United States, went to Hamilton, pur.
sued course Of study, has been ordaineG
to the Gospel ministry, and is now preach
ing the unsearcbable riches Of Christ. H.
promises well. He breathes the spirit o
desp-toned piety-has set up for himself /
high standard Of duty-and is working
man. was struck with the extensiyenes,
ofhis acquaintance 10 the iOwp, taking int,
consideration he shonness Of the time b,
had had Tor forming IL. There 10 Z prospec
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

the day and preaching in the evening, is
held in affectionate remembrance. Many
in this place will follow him with their
prayers and their blessing. For myself,
am happy to state that consider him
abundantlv entitled to the confidence OF
our churches.
The results Of this revival have been
saluta.y 10 all moral and benevolent inter-
ests and institutions; and we trust will
continue 10 deepen and widen as they roll
onward to eternity. Most of the subjects
of it are in the prime of life. Long may
they live to exemplify the principles Of
our holy religion, to enjoy its blessings
and extend its influence. Upwards of
sixty have been admitted into the Baptist
church; God grant That all of them may
be an ornament to their profession. Sew
eral elderly people who have now for the
first time started in their career, feel,
trust, DESTROYS 10 redeem the time they
have lost
Though am informed of no instance
ofspecial thoughtfulness and inquiry, our
meetings, especially for conference and
prayer, are rich in religious interest, and
blessed with the presence of Him whose
loving-kindness is better than life. As
: yet, we are justified in hoping that the
decIensioN which usually follows revivals
2 with us, may be avoided, and the christ
ian character in general. retain undi
, mirished, its purity, vigor s. bealthfulness
Sure [ am that such declensions are a
IL unnecessary as they are injurious. Who
ever chooses may avoid them. An ex
: haustless strength of motive urges thu
e christian to watchiuIness and prayer
His own peace and salvation, the glory .
God, the good Of others; all, all urg'
him onward and still onward in his heav
u onward pilgrimage. Heaven is at ono
= his goal and his reward.
JOSEPH FREEMAN
: Saxton's River, Aug. 20. 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
REVIVAL AT sAxTON,s RIVER.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I observed an article,
headed as above, in the Telegraph of the
18th inst, dated at this place, under the
signature, ALEX: an article protesting to
give an account of a revival of religion
in this village and vicinity. As | cannot
approve of the spirit of that article, and
think the writer not sufficient Y attentive
to particulars in his statements; | have
determined, for once, to depart from my
established usage, never 10 publish de-
tailed account OF revival, and give you
with some minuteness the history of what
God has wrought among US during the
past season.
date the commencement of this ora
cious work from the frs: day of January
last. the day set apart by the churches for
| fasting and prayer. Our meeting for that
purpose was unusually interesting, and at
the close of it, one person was admitted
into the church by baptism. From that
time onward till April, our evening meet
ings for lectures and for conference and
prayer, were frequent and we'll attended,
During this three months, | think I am
correct in saying, there was not a week
In which there were not several under
| serious awakenings. In visiting and per-
sonal conversation, l everywhere found
our community more than usually dis
posed TO consider and admit the claims of
religion. The mist which usually floats
before the eyes Of men, and blinds them
to the perception of their real interest.
for the time at least, seemed as if passing
away. There were frequent conversions,
and several persons were baptized. In
the month of February. the Congrega-
tionalist church in this village, held q
protracted meeting which continued for a
week. and which was principally sustain.
ed by the Iabors of Rev. Mr.. Ingraham,
of Brandon. In this meeting several per.
sons became hopefully pious, who after,
ward united with one or the other of the
churches
During the month of March, PRAYER
meetings were attended almost every eve.
ming. Our protracted meeting, which
was of two weeks continuance was crown.
ed with rich blessing; always distin.
guished by gleat solemnity, and by spir.
it of humble and fervent devotion it was
here and there attended with those thrill
ling incidents, which, if they cannot be
described, can never be forgotten.
This gracious visitation. more than
most others have witnessed, has tended
to improve the piety of christians; to in.
yigorate and improve the graces of the
spirit as If growing in richer soil.
Brothe irant, who had the direction a
our needing. aud who remained with .us !
week alter closed, visiting during
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

service before evening, and staid until the !
close, which was about half an hour The
impressions which my mind received during
this short period of time, l must confess,
were altogether unfavorable to such meet
ings. While say what an now con-
strained to, l ann not conscious OF iDdulging
the least prejudice or unkinduess Of feeling.
One objection which arose in my mind was
this:-So far as it regarded the audience in
attendance on worship, while was present,
the situation chosen was uncalled fol, in
asmueh as they all, and many more, could
have been we'll accommodated in meeting
house of ordinary size. Associated with
this thought is another,-viz: that if it at
any time occurs that there are more attend
ants in the forest than in the Westinghouse,
the lack Of order in the former is more than
a counterbalance for the lack Of numbers in
the LATTER that, in mv opinion, the ia
ciIities for doing good are more in the house
than in the grove. Meeting in the grove
may be allowable in new countries, where
no spacious buildings can be afforded, blu,
with my present light, must think them
to be injudicious in country like ours
Most certainly, all the comfortable places O
worship in houses, available to this people
within the range from which one Of these
meetings is gathered, would be abundant,
sufficient for the most ample accommodation
From all saw, and from what it appears Il
me must be more or less necessarily con
nected with these meetings, there will b.
unavoidably, at times at least, and much oft
ener than in other meetings, a want Of sol
emnity and order totally incompatible witt
entertaining the gentle influences of the He
ly Spirit.
Having already protracted this article be
yond the length contemplated when | sa
down, l will close with one or two passin
remarks.
My opinion-whatever it is worth-of th
, region of country through which l passed
J is much more BILE for this extende
] acquaintance with it. The state Of societ
] is better, and the country is more valuabl.
e than had been represented to me. The
y have suffered more, recently, from the pre-:
/ sure of the times, than this part of Vernon
J, on account of their having been somewha
y extensively engaged in numbering, to tn
0 neglect Of agriculture. But they have man
e good farms which only need cultivating
: produce abundan,ly. 1t is my opinion tn;
: each town through which l passed ma
1 easily raise its own bread; and it is sal
e that they are doing much more towards
! th~n formerly. There are abundant ha
vests, in many places amongst them, tn
: year. The trees are every where loade
q with fruit. What is more than all the res
+ their moral and religious prospects are,
4 present, highly fattering.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

Thank brother freeman for the following
communication. l did not myself quite
like the spirit of the article to which he al
ludes in his introductory paragraph.
For the Vermont Telegraph.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06
ADNERTIsEMEST.

ME imposslbility of carrying on tbs Watch.
Il man as II ought 10 be conducted wills alb
sent on collecting expeditions, ard the impossible.
Ity OF longer doing without the larg. s!GopuI due
me FOR six YEATS Of labor, have de aimed me 10
sell the establishment at the end OF he -tcsett
year. The Subscription List is about EIGHT
HUNDRED, and on the Increase, aud tbs job
Printing and Advertising good tor at least FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS year. \ gentlemen
Of talents aud sound Wing. shall have the paper
the most liberal terms would not willingly
let il ga TO any other service. Al early ppiealion
is requested.
II c. JONES, Editor 4 Proprietor
JgHs % 1898
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06
LIS: OF xeftel-S

I'D EMAININ(i in the Post Office al Charlotte
~ the lst OF July. 1888.
At N Alexander, Susanah Alexander. Alex.
ahdei & Rudisl, f. P. Alexander, DIR. VI. W. Alex
ander Paul Anton.
B-J c, Brawley, A. II Brown, VIM Byrum,
" l.. Beatty, T. Bennett, I. Barker. NJ Beats
CD Caruthers VIM. Cooper. 3, W. P. Chris.
teubury, Jane Cairues, P. Cook, Mrs. R. Cohen, N.
C-,n, B Cohen, w, Clark, J. Campbell, d. Cross.
ID L. Drury, I Dwight, J. DunH, Jos. Davis
E-A. Ednohsiop, z. B. Evans, 8. ID. Eagle,
L emerson.
FL. Foster, f. R Ferrell, A Flanken, ,, Mr..
Fergbson.
Ga Grier, E. Griffith, R. c. Grier Lorenzo
Glrsnus.
H-Miss A. VI Harry, A. Hood, A. Hester, E..
Harris Rev A HSmby. T. Hannon, Arch. Hill ,
$ Howard, J HUE, Sen. r. $ Hsyes. W. Harris,
b Hart, Mss Easter TIolbrooks, Hen. Hoover,
NJ ;. ] Houston, Miss J Hualer. T Hawkins
KNJ-B Irwin, |. Jones, w Johnston, :. s.
Jono>too, A. Johnston, Ms. 5. NJ. Jones, Jno r.
jones Z. Jackson.
IL Mrs NJ kirkpatrick, H. NJ. kimmons. Mis-.
VI hrrbal
L-W Lucky, d. Ledwsll J. B Lynch, A Lee.
vi, \ Lowe.
M-Rob. N'Gown, $, Montgomery, ., Miss T.,
Maxwell, MGinn. A. M'Lure, w INCOME. p
NJ Lcnnan, Rob. h','omhs T. Mcconnell, Ms j.
M,onere, J. Mathew, S MQann. J Combs.
j. MNntei'h, Miss W. Moore, ] II MCoy.
Nv. Neely, j. Nicely, Miss 5. Neasset.
q y Orr, Hooks Ormond
P-M'ss p Pharr, L. Polk, A d. Parks.
q 5 Qaery, X, Query. W Query.
RI Ross, W. Robertson A. Rea, Mrs Eliy
Rss, VS.. P A. Russell. A. Ry burn, Wm, Roper,
Sarah $ Robertson.
S-W, Spears, 9, f. Smith, L. Stephen., Zen
S'r nsen, K. Sloan, f. * II. Stewart. ". Simpson,
TT Tie, $, R. Tarner, Miss A. Thomson
j I,'ers, Fradeuick, T Thompson. r Trelease.
WI Winkler. w. Wfiston, J. Wilson. $. A.
Waugh, Wallis, w Wilson, i. Wilson.
VA Young,
II, B. WILLIAMS, p. NJ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06
p,.,n,ki.-we insert. from the vii.


lion Advertiser, every thug additional
p'- TO ,le melancholy fate OF this boat.
~. - seen that 80 persons IN all have
! W. we'd. and a hope was entertained that
S'V "a or so, chiefly ladies and children,
W. ere N the stern OF the boat, had bee.
w., IF by some passing vessel. But tins
"' not only diminished by the lapse Of
% h,t IS almost entirely dissipaled by
'" ,,,s,nepis of the survivors, that they
". IA, mar, of the wreck 20 down, aud
.a,.,r with no one remaining on II. IL
~ .,nce been passed, as well as many 9th
.,,,s of the wreck, by several vessels,
|. \, ,o one found on them.
There appears 10 be no doubt that the
.'l,.,on sas the fesui, of gross negligence,
n .nmlnal indifference To the security Of
H. .nd property. Il is stated IN the Charles.
I, ,apers, that, although the racing be.
-, the Pulaski and Geor IA had been
= stop 10, By slarlIng 'he boats on differ
/, J,,s vet bet of s. 900 was peudlng
|. :, .b,ch would perform the trip IN the
&c, time Il is "a htIlr remarkable,
|, ,gly es days before the occurrence.
|. ,.,d.man leciurins IN Charleston on the
Il Of steam. predrtcd that 1t would
b,nern. Aud nh less So, that gen
,~,a oi this town, then 10 Charleston.
| ~ the boat few days before she set
:, her last tfip, aud vas So convinced
|, IS. Danger. that he wrote To hts friend
., hdI,n. ham look out Tor % hdtngs
dlsIsier
~ roget 10 state, that there ara Yet no
), II Judge John Cameron. Ito has
xr., b-en cat ID, 10 the prIme Of life,
an honorable career uf usefulness,
-, :, .fet,od bt many, very many, close
a.etcd 10 hlm b. the ties Of friendship
aaa. alni'y.
4 sIlioa TO the particulars from the
atrsf se learn by letter, thai seven
~, died % ore al the pieces Vt the
TIE das before II "a. fallen "a sth
| NJ K Cam"fdnu. among ihem the Rev.
Ro4tt d to- Episcopal Church, and
hsd that. to such cxin.m,lics had
..gsor, ben reduced, that the day Of
sHurace had been fixed un as the
j, q select hs loi victim rs appeasr
4lag, u hungrf l--Idy Obscrrcr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06


WIN. ). NoRMENT haviDg declined BRING
candidate for the office of Sheriff, We are
authorized TO announce him as a candidate
Tor a seat IN the House of Commons Of the
next General Assembly a, the ensuing Au.
gust election.
MY 4, 1888. 4O51
We are authorized TO announce THOMAS
n. ALEXANDER, as a candidate for the Of
hce OF High Sheriff Of this county, at the
ensuing August election.
J.ne q, 1888. 4o3T
We are authorized TO announce CALEB
IRWIN, ESD, as Candidate for seat in
the House OF Commons Of The next Gene.
raj Assembly, at the ensuing election.
May 10, 1898. 9sJ
We are authorized to announce Capt. J.
ID. SMITH, as a candidate for the office of
High Sheriff nj this county, at the ensuing
August election.
March 7. 1893. se,f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06
a CARD.
A REPUBLICAN.

FEN0 THE LADIEs.--A gentleman Of extern.
IL siye requirements, Prepossessing appearances
and possessed OF considerable property, ana whs
is, in consequences OF unexpected family arrange
menls, nluced TO enter into the matrimonial state,
wishes to form engagement with Lady not
exceeding rs years OF age. II is Indispensable
Ihet she be OF a cheerful disposition and possess
and engaging figure. Money no, an object with
the advertiser, domestic happiness beng his sole
insucement thus publicly to intimate his desire.
Application 10 be addressed (post paid) to C. c. X.
care OF the Editor OF this paper and state where
aud when the advertiser may obtain an interview.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06
TO COach.fTaker.,

FESWO az THREE JourneS u.sn Coack NJ ters
u would find employ ment here, if application
be mad One body maker is wanted. None
others but those OF sober habit reed appl,
CHARLES OyERMAN.
Charlotte Juiu a. S3S f4ug
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-06
Washington, June 90, ISIS.

The reader VINO regards the public veal
above mere party ends will perceive with
regret the failure in the Senate yesterday
of Mr.. Wcbsler's resolution TO repeal the
existing intcrdlct agalns, the great mass OF
the banks on account of their issue at snal
notes, The resolution was lost by two votes
MIR. Buchanan's bill being substituted for