davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
VERM ONT TELEG n A p I'll !.

might be provided for the protection of
the settlers than the employment of regu-
lar troops. The donations of lands to arm
ed occupants is one ofthese means. Should
a belt ofterritory between the Indian ter
ritory and the settlements, be assigned to
those who will occupy and defend it, it
would probably do more to secure peace
than any other step that could be taken.
N. Y. Jour. of Com.
A belt of territory between the Indian
territory and the settlements assigned to
hose who would be most likely 10 choose
such situation for their residence, would
be more likely in our view, to insure en-
penslce and erterminating aoars with the
Indians and every kind OF decentralization
both OF Indians and whites than any other
step which could be taken. The policy
OF Penn and the pilgrims. the policy Of
Washington and the friends Of Christian
missions, is the only true policy. Treat
these red men justly, keep your word
with them sacredly, encourage them in
their noble efforts 10 expel ardent spirits
from their borders, and let the plous mis-
s'onaries among them go on in the bless
ed work In which they have been so long
and so successfully engaged. This is the
only way in which we can secure perma-
nent peace with the lndians.-N. Y. Oh
SerUer.
Pretty well-pretty well for the New York
Observer. The more of such teaching, from
such sources, the better-i e. in the main parts
/
OF it, and in the whole manifest intention of it.
Washington and the pilgrims were far from al
ways doing right towards the Indians,-but
( suppose the Observer would be understood to
commend only that part of their conduct which
was right and christian. blessed thing will il
BE If all their teaching on the subject of war &C.
cord with this view of the matter. There are toe
many protesting christians in this nation who
will chime with the bloody and atrocalis senti
ments of the Journal of Commerce. The chris
t'ara'ty OF such comes not from the Bible O, from
Heaven 1t is 3" earthly, sensual, deviIish." II
is not christianity. 1t is diabolism.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

ID UNAWAY from James Kendall
-MU In Bourbon County, Kentucky, to
whom he was hired the present wear. on
Saturday night last, the 18th inst J a ne.
gro man, named SOMERSET, about 90
years Of age, feet 7 or 8 inches high. OF
dark copper color, having a deep scar
on his right cheek, occasionpd Ly burn,
stout made, countenance bold and deter.
mined, and voice coarse. His cloatbino
it is thought unnecessary to describe. rs Is
he may have already changed it.
Also, from E. Muir, of the same county
on the same night, (and supposed to have
gone in company a negro man, named
BOB, about % years old, near 6 fee, biob
weighing about $50 or 90, of dark con.
per color, of pleasant countanancp mn
commonly smooth face, and a r,marl,abIs
small hand for negro of his size. He
can spell and read little. His clothing
was greenish jean coat and black cloth
pantaloons ~'0'"
We will give the above reward c,r the
delivery OF said negroes to the unJar.
signed or their confinement in Jail. so that
we can get them, or $3.50 for either of
men, II taken out of the Stlt,, or sim
Tor them, or $50 for either, iftaken ont or
the County and in the STATE.
HENRY CLAY, Senior,
O0"0"" county, ny, Sept Il, 1882
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

Mr.. Lundy. 1t is proposed that Mr.. Gar
rison, who was associated with him at
Baltimore, before the anti-slavery socie-
ties began, should write memoir We
do not think it could be in more suitable
hands. All persons possessing letters, pa
pers or facts calculated to aid such a me.
moir, are requested to communicate them
to William L. Garrison, at Boston,
Emoncipator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
STEALING MILK.

MIR. Thomas Whitmarsh has NOTICED
iof some time past that almost every
morning, his COW had been stripped, dur.
ing the night of the principal part of her
milk; Monday night his boys kept
watch In the barn.-Sometime in the MO 1T
somebody came and commenced milking.
Ihe boys saw man milking, and small
BOY by his side; but before they could
discover who it was, the culprit took
alarm and fed
What must be thought of the man who
VIII not only commit such crime, but
also teach his son to steal.-Hampshire
Gazette
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
case for the chrontc,.

AS soon as Mr.. Tracy gets thro' with
WI; blrney's case, we propose that he
undertake a critical, exegetical and philo-
sophIcal analysis of the following. rs
a rare chance for hair-splitting-Vo Voice of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
BAPTIST MISSIONARY MAGAZINE

BAPTIST MISSIONARY MACHINE
Contents Of Dec. No.-AMERIcAN BAP-
list BOARD OF FOREIGN MIssIoxs-
Asam.-Journal of Mr.. Brouson; Tour
TO the Nam Sang Mega Mountains Salt
Sprlng-RecepIion by The Nogas; Inter-
view with the Cbiefs-Visit to the Noga
village Objects of the mission approved
NIGGA Vocabulary and Catechism =
Funeral Condition of females =
Conversation with Bura Kumbou-Re-
turn to Jaipur; France.-Letler of Mr..
Willard; Visits to stations-BaptiSms-
Church constituted; Letter Of III Moutel.
Greece.-Letter of Mr.. Love: Distribu
ton OF Scriptures and tracts. MISCELLANY:
Great Brltain-Teslimony 10 the Success
OF Missions; Christianity a prerequisite
to civilizations; Civilization the invariate
result of Christianity; Success of mis-
slonary efforts IN preserving peace: En-
ployment of native missionaries: Recent
Intelligence; List of Letters, &C.; Dona-
lions.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

PROSPECT OF ANOTHER WAR. We
learn from Washington, that we are like
ly to get into war with the Cherokees
and other tribes West of the Mississippi
rather sooner than was expected. The
policy OF concentrating on our borders
large bodies of armed and hostile Indians.
smartlng under sense of recent injury.
was generally supposed to he rather dan
gerous to the quiet of the frontier, and a
war with the removed tribes whenever it
may arise, will probably last as long and
prove as expensive as The Florida war
It appears that our government being
bound by treaty stipulations to protect en-
lgrant Cherokees from domestic strife, in
their new homes, interfered between the
Ridge and Ross party. The murderers
o. Ridge were sought for, and an attempt
made TO punish them, the consequence of
which IS, that the Ross party became
much exasperated against the United
States The fame has been famed bv
the emigtant Seminoles, and the danger
OF hostile incursions upon the western
frontier. this winter seems imminent
The government has sent an express to
the commanding officer at Fort Gibson.
with directions as to the course to be pur-
sued IN case OF emergency.
A war must be attended with unexam-
pied distress 10 the settlers, who are, at
this time, almost wholly unprotected, and
unprepared for Il Some better means
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

BENJAMIN LUSDv---Meet.ngs have
been held by the people of color in Phila-
delphia, Boston. and several other places,
. leslifg their regard for the memory OF
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
General Intelligence.
HENRY CLAY In 1a7s.

" consider slavery a curse to the master. n
wrong, gT1eUoUs CrOng 10 the slave. In The ab-
can make it right
HENRY CLAY TX 1920
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
E. B. SMITH.

ORDINATIoNs.-On the 18th instant.
James A. B. Stone. recent graduate OF
Andover Theological Seminary. was or
dained as Pastor of the Baptist Church
and Society in Gloucester, Mass.
On the 18th inst, John Foster was or.
dained Pastor Of the First Congregational
Church in Worcester, Vt.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

Tan Missionary CAUSE IN The M.
EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Never have we
witnessed more delightful spectacle.
than this church has exhibited, within
three or four years past, ia the progress il
has made in the missionary cause. Since
the year 1885, our receipts have swollen
from $4,000 per year. to Sl35,5OO,
which is the sum contributed last wear.
and which we hope and believe, will be
considerably augmented the present year.
lions Herald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
Three Hundred Dollars Reward.

- PaoHSiy pfOpel
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
HoRATIo N. GRAVES, sSec'y.
For the Vermont TELEGRAM


Mr.. Editor:-Will you publish in your
paper the following advertisement:
Whereas, John C. Web6er, late mem
Der of this Church, and during the last sum-
mer employed as a preacher in the town of
Hague, Warren Co. N. T., was there gull
ty of unchristidn conduct, and Of preaching
unSound doctrine, for which he has been
excluded from our fellowship; and where
as, he has now gone TO parts unknown to
Us; and it is reported that he is still preach
ing, we hereby advertise the Churches and
the public, to beware of him, as man un-
worthy of their confidence.
Done by order Of the Granville Baptist
Church.
BENJAMIN T. SAVAGE, Chh. Clerk.
Granville, Nov. 90, 1889.
The Editor of the Baptist Register is re-
quested to insert the above in his columns.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

A MoNsTRosITY.-The Christianity
of Colonization commended by an Anti
Slavery Convention Behind the times,
brethren-half dozen years at least
[Seo 4th resolution passed at Townshend. !
Until there is better acquaintance with
the subject than is manifest on the face of
this transaction, it is altogether unwar-
rantable to make any movement in regard
to it. A colony established with guns,
gu"pO'oder, AM rum. and made Cd of A.
merIcan heather, must be highly useful
as missionary establishment
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

Could anything be more unjust, irration-
al, or unchristian! If there be an indi-
vidual human being on the face of the
whole earth who, more than any other
human being, has just cause for rising in
vengeance and breaking his chains over
the heads of his enemies, that being is the
American slave. But it must not be al
lowed for a moment that even he NAV be
an exemption TO the requirements of the
great christian law of love. And TO bind
the slave under this law is TO bind every
other human being under it, with increas-
ed obligation. What say You've con
temners Of Non Resistance!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-18
WON AN.

It has been often remarked, that in sickness
there is no hand like woman's hand, and there
is not A mans breast may swell with unuterable
sorrow, and apprehension may rend his mind; yet
place him by the sick couch, and in the shadow
rather than the light of the sad lam, that watches
it; let him have TO count over the long dull hours Of
night, and wait, alone and seepless, the struggle
of the grew dawn into tho chamber of suffering :;
let him be appointed to this ministry, even for
the sake Of the brother of his heart, the father
of his being, and his grosser nature, even where
i. ). perfect, will tire; HE oye will close,
and his spirit grow impatient Of the dreary task
and though love and anxiety remain undiminished,
his mind will own to itself creeping in of ire
sistibe seltishncss, which indeed he may be a.
shamed of. aud struggle to reject, but which,
despite all his efforts remains to characterize his
nature, and prove in instance at least his man.
ly weakness. But a mother, a sister, or a
wife in his place. The woman feels no wearing s..
and owns recollection of self. In silence, and
in the depth Of ght she dwel!s, not only passive
y, but far the qualified term may express
our meaning, joyously. Her acquires blind
mans instinct, from time to time it catches the
slightest STIR whisper, breath of the more
than-ever oved-one who lies under the hand of
human affliction. Her step, in obedience to an
impulse, a signal, would not waken a mouse ;
if she speaks, her accents soft echo Of natu-
raj harmony, most delicious to the sick mans !,
conveying all that sound can convex of pity. COM
fort, and devotion and thus, night after night, she
tends him like n creature sent from a higher
world when all earthly watchfulness has failed
her eye never winking, her mind never paled,
her nature that at all other times is weakness,
gaining a superhuman strength and ma O.
nanimity herself forgotten, and her sex alone
predominant.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-18
KINDNESS OF MANNER.

There IS no way IN which men do good 10
others, with So little expense and trouble, as by
kindness in Observation-Disclosures" it is some
times said "costs nothing" At any rate, kind
words cost no more than those which harsh
and piercing. BIZ, kind words are often more
highly valued than the mos, costly gifts,--and
they are always regarded among the best tokens
of desire to make others happy. We should
think that kind words would be very common
they are cheap: but there manv who have
a large assortment Of all other language except
kindness. They have bitter words, in abundance
but their stock of kind words is small. The
churl himself, one might suppose, would not
grudge little kindness in his language, how
closely he ciings to his money; but there are
persons VINO draw their kindncsswith more
reluctance than on their purses.
Some use grating words because they are of
morose disposition. Their language, we'll as
their manners, show unfeelng neart. Others
use rough words out Of affectation of frank
ness. They may be Sc we're III their remarks
but then they claim that they open and in
dependent, and will not be trammeled. They
arc no f1atterers, they say-and this they think
| excuse enough for all the cutting speech which
they employ. Others wish to he thought witty
and they will, with equal Indifference, wound the
feeling Of friend or foe, to show their smartness.
Some are envious, and cannot bear to speak
kindly OF others, or to their happiness. Others
are SO ill bred, that they seem TO take delight
in using unkind words, when their intentions are
good. and their faein0s Th~i. words
are rongher than their hearts--they will make
sacrifices of ease and property to promote COM
fort, while they will NOT deign to employ the
terms of courtesy and kindness. OF these, the
Scotch have expressive proverb that "their
bark is than their bite Many a man
would be loved for his liberal deeds, if his ton
que, by his harshness, did not repe affec ton
And he often wonders why his friends seem to
care SO little for him, when they are very CRATE
full to others, from whom they receive not hal
so many favors. Some caustic and severe in
their language, for the sake Of showing then
acuteness and discrimination, They would reno
in pieces cloth Of gold to detect defective
thread which had escaped the less keen obser
walton Of others. They always on the watch
10 spy out some fault in character. or in compo
sition, which others overlook, tina: they may
appear to nave uncommon discernment and rare
skill in criticism.
II the happiness OF others is not motive e
nough for kind words, may find motive II
their influence ourselves. The habit of using
them, will at length, conform feelings to ou
language. We shall become kind, not only If
our speech, but in manners, and i'll on
hearts. On the other hand, TO make of car
ping, harsh and bitter words, seldom fails to sou
the disposition, and to injnre the temper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-18
RICHMOND PALLADIUM.

PRINTED PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ny
.. q. ID 4 o gg s. a. eg. DaT Isl
1t the Sosst-cest Of Main and Front streets
Richmond, Uayne county, Indiana.
Terms of subscription...TwoD DOLLARS FfFrY
CENTS, if paid advance within month after the
time subscribing; THREE DOLLARS if paid within the
year; and FoUR DoLLARs, if payment be delayed until
the year expires.
So deviation from, TIE abore terms need be expected
nFA failure notify publishers OF discon,inuance
will be considered engagement OEJ-No paper
until all arrcafages paid, unlsss
the option of the editors.
Terms of Advantageous DOLLAR per square for
insertions, and TwEN1 Y-FIvE CENTS for each adj
go e,a- counted square, nothing counted less than
square all u square, and less than square and
half be counted square and ha-Per square for
three months, THREE DOLLARS for SIX months SIX Dol
LARS, Ten DOLLARS per annum; two squares FIFTEEN
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per annum; three squares
TWENTY DOLLARS per anrun. Merchants, Druggists,
Others advertising the year, II he charged for
column of 1000 ms, 10000 per for iree-iour's
of column, $4,000; for half column $500; for a
quarter of column, So, 00A deduction OF 20 PEI cent
column, inserted by the half year, and not
altered Cnanccy notices and petitions of divorces mus,
paid invariably advance Advertiser ents coming
from abroad must De panied with the cash. ,ness
ordared for publication a pu1iish~-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-18

FORSEE, Esq having been recently appointed Gene
- al Agent by the Central committee Indiana
the editorial corps of the Sta INDIANA begs
to offer his for editors of newspapers
residing in other States and all
any persons residing said State His office
will be kept at indianapolis where any business in his
line will be puncuay attended Instructions received
and all orders speedily and faithfully executed Twelve
commission will be exacted all collect
and amount forwarded the order of creditor The
editors of newspapers who members of editorial
ISOLATION this and such become
hereafter members of the well those who feel
interest promoting the editorial corps Unite
States, respectfully requested this
months their papers, if consistent, free of charge
which time the usual will be paid for each insertion,
such and may become members of the
ton, and until discontinuance ordered.
October, ii, 1897. 40
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-18
OMAN'S VEGETABLE PILLS.
The Extract Of BOj

offering this valuable medicine public pro-
pretor has thought proper make known of the
of his mpoundthe Extract Bonesct
and Ihooughwor The vrtuous qualities
bic, well known the tribes, their
exclusive medicine many diseases. 1t has
ced extensively practice United States
with no less Substitution than with the It's proper
ties are numerous, perhap5 than
bic known. These pills called, with propriey, an
UNIVERSAL MEDICINE, from the multitude
they they have cured PERSONS fer
been given up by skfu physicians. The proprietor feels
safe warrantlng his pill the Fever Agie
Dyspepsia diseases of general debility, incident
marshy places Gou. and Syphac pains; Fever gene
raj, and other disorders if taken according drec-
tons These pills may be taken by the debilitaed-
they will strength the body and all times by
all being harmless yet powerful assistant of nature
The daily sales and testimonials received are
proof, positive, of their virtuous and effects
might comment much and publish multiplicity of certif
of but useless Nv request is that
all, who have occasion medicine may and
shed 10 the virtue and reputation my medicine
The pills easily taken, pain sickness and
universally have the desired effect.
n. B. Agents waited in every town and village
throughout tho Wss:, where they already supue
for the of Oals Bone,et Pills: 30 per cent, is
to all Agents. Thirty pills box-Price, 25 cents
JOHN WuLI.NsoN, is the Only authorised Agen, for
Richmond, a. where the pills may be had.
&C WALKER, Camden, Ohio.
STEPHENS & WILSON. Eaton, Ohio.
J. GErTINGs, Centreville Ia.
NJ E. REEVES, Washington. la.
REEVES & BRorHER. Hagerstown, Ia.
BENJAMIN CoSKLIS Cambridge City, Ia.
OnsGn's Principal Office THIRD street, bet,eeen Main
and ~ Walnut streets, CINCINNATI, Ohio
JS"No Apothecary. Druggist. Pedar, ever autho-
rised sell Oman's Pills GEO H. OMAN
Cincinnati, April 81, 1889. 16(S5)
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-18
CURING HAMS.
Hanorer, Michigan, J..

Hanorer. .Niehison, March 7, 1889.
SIR-Having had the perusal Of your valuable
paper from the commencement. beg leave to
present to the public, throug h its columns, my
manner Of preserving hams turn my barrel over
apan,o kettle, in which burn hard wood, (com-
monty hickory or maple,) for seven or nine days;
keeping little water on the head Of the barrel,
to prevent il from drying. | then pack 200
weight Of ham in my barrel, and prepare pickle,
by putting six gallons of water into boiler, with
twelve pounds of salt, twelve of salt petre.
and two quarts Of good moIasses; this stir sut'-
cient to dissolve the salt, Sc and let it boil, and
skim 1t. lhcn lie, it cool. and pour it on my ham,
and in one week have smoked ham, very tender.
and an excellent flavor, and well smoked. When
the weather becomes some warm, there will a
scum rise on the pickle; by keeping my ham
der the pickle, it will keep the year round.
N. B. 1t is better to have a good white oak
barrel than any osher. Try it, and if YOU ever
have had meat smoked earlier after killing. and
moro palatable, please inform the public through
the columns of your paper, and oblige subscriber
Yours, &c. II. FOWLER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-18
ADVERTISEMENTS
CANAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

~ ME Stock Richmond and Brook
i Vile Canal, hereby notified that the following
Commissioners, viz: Achilles Williams, Benjamin Full
ghum, w. NJ. Leeds, Smith Hunt, Jno. Rider, James o.
born James l.. Andrew, and Abner MCarty, fully
thorized to receive tho first payment of Five Dollars
share subscribed, which said first payment must be
made within 80 days closing
the subscription books, agreeaby to the conditions
which subscriptions made and the said 80 days
will expire 23d of this month May 1889 and the
be delayed longer than till that time. Sub
scrbers will be expected call and make their payments
the above named who reside
place where the books opened which they
entered their subscrip Those who subscribed the
books opened Richmond will A. w illiams, Benja
min Fulghum or w. NJ Leeds of whom will be ready
A Williams shop Main street, all times between
this time and the said 23d day of This month, receive
from subscribers and them for the
those who subscribed the books opened Abingdon
viii pay Smith Hunt-those who subscribed Browns
vile will Jno. Rder--hose Dunapsvile to JAS
Orsbonethose Fairfield Jas. l.. Andrew and those
Brookville Abner Carly. The election for the i-
ordered by the be held Rich
mond the 18th day of June next 1899 at 10 O'Clock
n. m. said day. BY order of the commissioners
W. NJ. LEEDS, Secretary.
May 18th. 1889. l7-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-18
EL.ORAL EMBLEMS.

DocilIy-THc Rnsh--This plant, so proverb;al
for its piiabiity, is the most applicable symbol OF
docility.
Dwa6iity-Dog~ood,o or Cornell 7ree.-The
firm and lasting nature Of this wood has caused
it TO be made the type of duration.
Fidelity Wall Speedren- beautiful plant.
which attaches iteelf to old walls is the symbol OF
fidelity. This plant is dedicated to ST. Simeon
Of Jerusalem.
Fossaken--7Re LIac-The Eastern nations,
from whence this beautiful shrub was originally
brought, use tho lilac as the emblem Of the for
saken, as it is the flower the lover Offers to his
mistress. if he abandons her.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-18
AGENTS FOR THE PALLADIUM,

CHARLES II. MOORE, Milton.
JAMES MINER. Esq LewisviIle.
SAMUEL HAZARD, New Castle.
RICHARD HENDERSON. Greensborouph.
BARNABAs SPRINGER, knightstown.
SAMUEL SCHooLFIELD, Dublin.
JAMES L. RUssEY, Munceytown.
JEHlEL WATSON, Laporte
JESSE WAY. Winchester
MARK E. REEVES, Washington.
JAMES E. REEVES. Hagerstown.
ISAAC BEDsAUL, Marion.
JOHN THoRNBURG, Economy.
JONATHAN UNTHANK, New Garden.
THoMAs c. CoFFIN, Annapolis.
BARRETT BARNETT, NoblesviIIe.
JOHN H. WRIGHT, Indianapolis
WILLIAM RUssEY, Jr.. Boston
DIR. JAMES Nj. KNOX. New Paris.
ARoN PLEAS, New Lisbon.
GEORGE K. THRALIs, Warsaw
ALEXANDER FLEMING, Pendteton.
JAMES FoRsEE, General Agent.