davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23

ness, and the reward of them. On good
works are but few seeds; but The re-
ward Is harvest. He that sows in right
eousness, shall reap and receive his re-
.wdri, not according 10 the small portion
OF the seeds of righteousness that he hath
sown, but according to Z measure OF The
divine mercy and goodness. which used
perIbundantly TO remunerate m.n'S
Sirnler performances. As III good and
peatltul year, the harvest, OF crop, hat is
feaped vas iy exceed tht seeds sJwn, ev-
cry grain yleldIug many, more So, and
much more it is here. Wnat poor STEM
Ter SEEDS Of righteousness do We SOW l.
Bat oh, the vast crop and harvest Of Clio y
Ia It Shtl, thfou.h the mercy OF Cod
sptlng ahd rise out of those SEEDS Il
snail b. so great, that wheu we come l.
reap it, we ourselves shall sianl amazed
at It. H., therefore. who hath soNn the
seeds OF righteousness most hentiiuliy
must look for his harvest oil glory uniy
from the mercy of God H. that is rich
est in good works, must sue for heaven
IN The qualify of a poor worthless -crea-
lure, that needs nlnie mercy 10 bring
him hIthef; mercy TO pttdJn his SINS
doue before his COOL WORKS; mercy 10
orgive the sins an defects in his works
mercy TO .rlva.lce h 5 works, (which. tho'
supposed never SD perfect, are yet finile
anl temporary 10 the possibility Of IN III
! n;e aud endless reward. H rrusl con.
TESS with ST. Paul. thlt e;rrlal life is the
gilt Of Col Though Jesus Clnsl; that ii
IS the rich pu'cn ,se OF Carts. 5 most pre-.
cious blood, By which alone II covenant
of eteGnll HE Was esldb ishel upon the
gracious condition of III h working by
love; That 1t WIS the grace fElie OvIIt
Spirn, promised in the same coFruant
That p:eeeuttL him, and co opefa'e,l witt
him. all continuity assisted him. an
), followed hun in all his good works !; an
CO.'S, qnentlf, that though his croNn o
/! glory Dt a crown Orig Iteousn IS, whtre
by he is OBJ ga 10 maze gJoi his oNl
covenant; yerthat Is ii Gro Nn of mtrt,
100, because that covenant Use { VS.
!. covenant of Infinite grace and nercy.-
t Bishop Hail.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

Good Works Necessary but mot SIeritori.
One reason against all merit of our
good works is this: there is no just pro-
portion between our works of righteous
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23

MoaE FRuITs Of INTEMPERANcE-
The Coro Ter on Monday, he'll an inq,les
on the DO ly Of Daniel Connor, an L ish-
N IN. who resided in The 9Th Avtnue.-
! Nowlan, aud l.erson name,l White, re-
sided IN the same house. O. Saturday
night Nowian came home intoxicated,
aud beat his wife in most inhnmtu man.
ner. an tore several handfu.s of hnr frnn,
her hea |. AS saon us le could escap,
| tfOm h m, she IAN out Of The ROD n an |
took reug in the apartment. occupied bv
White. H r husbani immediately FL
lowed her there an | conmen red heating
her again, AMI White and the deceased
who happened 10 be present, interferrd
aud separated them. NowIan then went
mp stairs into the roo where Counor's
trunk was, and threw it down stairs, and
thea locked himself up in his room. Con
nor soon after w"nt up s.tirs AMI broke
I open NotfA door, anu in few min.
ut,s afier & nnor came tumbing down
stairs, ANA on being picked up WAS found
10 have received three Mounds on his
he'd, AMI by his sile was f,nnl Il Ratchet
belonging to Nowlan. A surgeon was
Immediately sent for. but before h. arriv
ed Common had expired The Jury re.
turned verdict that the deceased came ts
his death by injuries supposed to have
been Inflicted by JAmes Nowlan. witt
some sharp instrument. Nawlan rar
out OF the house iinmei atrly after b S af
) tray with Connor, AMI has not since be- /
! heard of-Jour Of Commerce. .--. -. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23

There acas smpoftet into Boston during
the year 1888, the f,iIowing gallons Of
spirits and vine Run, 1873 994 gallons;
brandy, 1882 gallons: g'n. 81 ,96i gal
Ions: whiskey. AL gallons; coriirl, "a
gallons; wine. of dlfftren, kinds, 395.l98
gallons 'rne i.nportations during th,'
year 1887, werr:--Rum. l00.820 gal
Ions; brandy. 1892 gallons; gin. liz,
AT gallans; whiskev, 494 g,iIo,.s. wine
OF different kinds, 4lS.39i galIons!-P1st
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23
The Press in Br,rmah, China, sc.

Communications from Rev. S. A.. o.
good. connccled with the American B n
list MIsSion-pfess, ut Mauiniein, stuie. ,h,l
with their sPceD iron HIN Expresses, there
we've printed. in the years 1886 and '37.
ID less III 55, il4,0OJ pages; of which,
r, 3S 1000 pages we Scri turt and 9TH
-er TrAcis which have been approved by
the Committee of tle American Tract
Society.
Also. that there We're circulated in the
sane two wears, 16.144,524 pages; Of
which 9,o25 1928 pages were Tracts ap-
p.oved by that S Getty; amounting. at
one ".lIi page. to ntne thousand all
Twenty-Five do|lars ...-...s y
The printing includes 100000 p S
III the i'tg"an Tor .Taling) language, and
$4,000 pages IN the K,lreu-,ht Ikareu
printing being now done. Il, rayoy. O.
The Ttaet "Go!d,n Baa.ce." Tor J ,.ho.
VII and Guadama eo,npared,) an edition
! Of 10000 copies was printed; of the
Trac, Oh the Creation an, eIllion O.
$4,000; and 0! the Ca &c hsm ofthe Bl.
i blr." view OF ReEi rou.'' II ,ves,iga.
,or,' and Awakened" each $1,000
The American Tr,ct Sorie,y have ap
proved 25 Scripture aud other Tf:ts in
Bur,nes e, 7 in p. guam, and 2 in K ,ren
! Fourteen Tracts in chinese have ais,
| just been reported by the Examining
I Co uni zee for China, Sc. consisting O
missionaries of different denominations
vhith have been approved by the Pub
! fishing G mnittce
The press his gained powerful actor
abrsasl. 1t mus he supp ,rtrd --an.l the
blessing Of CID (f,r which the missions
rl.s entreat Christians to pr4y) descent
upon it, or the sangulne hopes of ffIen /
at home. and brrerS among he heaihen
cannot be reaiiz d N Y Evangelist.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23

The MoRMoNs.-The latest advices
from Missouri, state tha: about thirty OF the
Mormons have been examined al the Colrl
IN Richmond. aud have been discharged.
About thirty more are still in custody, on.
charges Of arson, burglary, robbery, larce-
ny, Sc. sa@
From all accounts WHICH we. have re-
ceIrei, relative to this bud of detultd
msn, we are convinced that the NJ pfmons,
so lar as they are connec,ed with the late
dis ureinces IN Missouri, have been .fnore
Sinned against than sinniug." They hav.
been nsulted and outraged by the inh hit
ants of the towns apjniing Them. and By
acts of scorn aud abuse, which has no
counterpart ia the history of our Country
they have been reused to desperation, and
provoked to relaliate on their OPP rrssors
If the his ory Of the Mormon war could
be truy told, we should hear tale OF
wrongs inflicted on these dplndtd people,
which shoald IN Ike Christian blush to
hear. But the Mormons have no news
papers established among them to cir,u-
late through the land, and cou.lleract the
f,se impressions which have been made
! on the minds OF the public. The papers
from which we CLEAN all the intelligence
we have. respecting The lrc disturbances
in Nilsson i, are evidently strongly inbn-
Ell with prejudice and hatreI ag1ins, this
f,natical sect, and eonsrq Iently IN. Nor
mons can expect nothing like justice a,
their ands.-Mer. Journal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23
LIE G. B a p II
BRANDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1889.

Ny hearty endorsement of the following se,ti-
|Dents. The gross imposition was recently played
"a in this village, as here delineated, with too
|kuch success. Let the pablo generalfy-espe-
<ialy christians-but above all, ministers Of the
Gospel, be guard. Probably these .'toaftrs''
are yet somewhere among the Green Mountains.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-26
A FOUL MURDER.

Much has been said within a week or two past
fsays the Fmbkliu MrsserecrJ by tie Canadian
papers. respecting n murder which hos boon crm-
mittcd below Quebec. 1t appears tina, cn lbc 3l.t
olt. Mr Tasohc. the sciepor If kamoutaska vos
murdered cnj on be 3 inst. his body was lou
boued IN the snow. near a feuce. with his sbu.i
inc'ured. having received Two baIs and been beat
cu b., ns 90 with tbc butt of pistol. coroucr's
iuqpss; "as held aud verdict returned -vif
murtcr Tue Montreal Herald confirms the fol.
iowior in reference TO this affair -
I'VE understand tina, Madame Tasche has been
aprf,Ic,,el nrl l,5,cl in pr,s,n in tina c,,v L,,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-26
A PROCLAMATION.

NlIEkhAs, have received information TINT PSI
y OF armed persons, TO hc number Of two hundred %
more, have invaded portion Of this Province unl,
tnt jurisdiction OF Her MsI-slys Government, from
Tie nelghhonhg State of Maine for the proleyssI Object
"i exercising huthpity, and driving Oh persons sti3
70 De culb"g uubet therein and that divers other pct
sons nave without any legal authority, taken % srt
WI" the intention Of resisting such invasion and GOT w,
an" nave bfohtu open certain stores ~ Woads'Dcs. J
""leh arms ana ammunition belonging TO Her bIa.-,y
were depohted, and have taken the same away f., Ilt
P"iP'sel Do her,oy charge aud c0mmanc oil .rsos,
concerned m such illegal acts. forthwith TO reiufa .R
ihs""d Ammunition, - Illegally taken, 20 Their sss
VI ueP'ai' as tn~ Government Cl ths FToyluce W.
tasc care 10 adopt all necessary measures for tess =
any h'e'ie intason Or outrage that may be attempts.
upon any part IT Her Majrsys T.rftoii.s or aci
ana d. hereby charge and command oil NIar..fst,i
0'Tilis' ana oihaf "iefs, 20 be- vg.laut aiding ~
a@ssihg "a The app ehegsion ufaG persons ~ 0Grae
'I aHa 70 hiing them 10 justice And IN order q, 90
Snu ea-s' NE ciSb power 10 that respect II recesss
nave ORDERED a sufficient military force TO pf.csst
''i""h !" The pllcc where tLese Ouifares ere frps
s'HFo 70 have been committed no well 10 fep+l leg1
"Eas,onas u prevent the sfAl assumption Of tnn'
hef hsJesiy's subjects IN this Province
Hhd further "a or1rr 20 be prepared f neress1fT
eau ~ tie AID Of tbs Constitutional Militia Fore 81 no
country, o. hereby charge and Command the ofc,'
commanding the hfst gnd second bpltaions Of iLe "r
nll@ o TIE County If Carleton forthsnh 10 prnc@rI /"
the "a" oreels 10 The drafting os 5"dy Of nrn 20 coz
sal Z" one i9d' ~ ao rrsr ib of sesh u. ihss Dl'"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-26

oHrrss'inf the General Government ~. r,,
hope losi us pu"tt. Dot IT. our Govctnuc,,
not comc TO our aid. then The people of S's..,..
and sill defend hct territory. We cna tall. g..
ad' end the Provinces single hsndcd. csn,.,.,
The present state Of public feeling thclc. .r
armed is lie who has quarrel ir.:." Our cs,,,
righteous nr", and Wc',tll defend II v.n,
tcs, blood. The drums begin to bent, sal .
s7'ui sinung &C. scu6- Out IT'S thr.N tones d..
Tue valley Of The honuobcc. Tho company c,...
ed here have ins, commenced their mach p, ..
sound ol martial music. They will march a.,..
Inc bt"'ec, aud then tr conveyed in war-a..
lhe scene OF notion. Thus company 90 comma. D..
"v Capt Ford Of lIalluUcl What the r,....
AL tms wall be ca0not tell canno, believe d. .
England Will be wiling 70 hayc war. Amid.
"".' may yet be sc'tlcd nmlcebly. We Coma.
a"d 'rH not back out, come whnt may. r..
o ,. one pa'y, o"r c7usc anil ilatis orr ooa,-..
The cry IS rui>od--Wr are American CITIZEN. A.,
'bs name We will be called and by no o.Ler
Yours. Sc, ID
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-26
MAINE BOUNDARY WARFARE.
Sunday. Augusta, Feb. II, 1880.
Prom tie Portland .qdeu1iser.1

~ Ne GOrefHOf-.HiAHd called Ouf. DC.
Sunday Augusta, Feb. II, 1880.
All is hustle and confuson-horses carrages
men and munitions Of war, all preparing for tbe
Aroostooh country, which Is soon 10 become the
seat ofwar.
An express arrived here last nigh, about II o.
clock bearing proclamation Of Sir John Harvey.
which bfealhcs little OF war. He saws the TN.
Der aLd territory shall be protected and calls upon
ell his loyal suhJecs to ce IN readiness for the bat
ie. Iu's Is certainly talking proiCy iaIge Our
"pFefnnt was called frum hs peaceful sunbers al
Nee oaa1 90 night 10 boar Tins iocslG of war sound
eh. understand he immediately issued orders IN
can out the third division Of the militia n1d they
MI probably repair To the borders to protect our
citizens aud territory. Things this morning really
wear TIE aspect oi war. ii the Pfo.ncisl sutLor.
'.ies iu'end 10 lake he disputed territory into
lh'lf keewpg, there viii be but one opinion in
"l'ne' aud hope hat one ia the whole Union
ANa mat Is, 10 battle Tor DOR ngA's. We will not
oe "ined Nth aG' longer There 10 a spirit IN tb,
american people which Will not brook insult from
Or John Harvey, or the Bntish Queen. and thu.
iac' they ~lIl soon learn # they persist 10 their ON
h'Lie'us claims. Ii England 10 determined IN
u''' on u Tins territory, then LEI W. have war. #
We A'is'' We eGRHot--~e tW mol yield our ri,lts
10 "uy nfeign power. Dor Governor oupht Ia
ssDo 'oflh"lih Ia Washington. and call upon the
~ehe'ai Government 10 come TO lhs rescue. We
'ogh' not TO be compelled to 6sh, slone-,he Cos.
''1'Asn' ought to protect rs. TIE pea Of EN-.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-26

We mentioned last week that DIR Holmes had
been arrested at this place as the supposed muir
dcrer of Tasche. The warrant vas Issued by
Charles Adams Esq. on complaint of WIN Brown,
police officer from Montreal. The examination
came up on Friday. but vas continued TO Satur-
dag when on full hearing aud argument, the ac-
cused was committed, to wait the order of the
President. The evidence was such $ to leave no
rational doubt as 10 the enormity Of the transact
ton. In addition to Holmes own declaration on
the subject here the affidavit Of girl al Sorc was
introduced, stating that she employed b. Dr.
II. and Mrs Taschc poison the deceased- tina,
she went To knmouroska for the purpose, and ad-
mnoiered the poison. prepared by Holmes him
self bot Tnsche threw 1t up, and thus escaped.
There was also the copy of a letter, written by
Holmes the day after his arrival here, TO Geo. Van
Moss, student IN his Office, ~ which hc acknowl-
edges having killed rascEe privately. This letter
covered one 10 Mrs II. in which he deplorcs not
having communicated to her his intention before
going to kamouruska, as she would have prevent
ed him. lie winds up, however, by nqurlug at-
ter the dear lIlle children, and inviting her TO ion
him here. The " hole tone aud bearing of this let
ter indicates but too clearly The relationship cub
slsing between them.
The examination was conducted by Mr. Weston,
for the prosecution, and Geo. p. Marsh for the
spondent.
Toe result o! the application to The President
will be known III few days. AS to this, howev-
cr. We do not conceive that there can be any IN
certainty.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-26
From the Bangor Demoerat-Eriya.
Affairs on the n Worth Eastern Frontier.
SalufdaY Eyeninr. F.h. M

The mail from iiou'ton this evening brought tie
Fredericton Gazette Extra 81 the I3ih coniannr tho
spblpinvd froclamaton issued by Sir John Harvey H
Will be that The Lieut. Governor has ordered ont
military force ior The purpose Of repelhng an nva.aa
from ncIghbnrug STATE, and other PURPOSES Tie
reader will make his comments
Ey his EKcellency Msi,r General Sir J,b, Usrer.
{. y and X. &. II. Lieutenant Governor All
Commander IA Chief Of the Province oil New Bfuas.
wick, &c. & JOHN HARVEY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-26

broken except the top ones. All the road wood
work torn or blown OIL /, Is Impossible to pass
over Tic butEe.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-26

Considerable excitement was produced on Toes
day evening by the announcement that Holmes had
escaped from ail. 1t seems The keeper had hu
namely permitted him during part of the day to
occupy room in the front part OF the jail attended
by trusty guard. Toward evening, however, just
as they about to conduct hm to the cell, he
managed to give them the slip, aud for something
ike bn hour eluded the pursuit. Sheriff Allen
however, was soon on the rack, and at length hol-
ed hm IN Parody's haylofl. On finding himself
discovered, Holmes snapped his pistol whether at
Allen or himeelf, II is not certain; but are IN
cllned 10 believe the latter. lie is now in the
dungeon.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-02-26

Accounts from Bangor. ~ Wsles.slstes thai the
bo'ilesHe vas ieli there sith sSiOl effect. The
hhs Aeh'i Snsgs 'ss "a lsl,srs slh al lie ehG.as
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-28

doom, man, a rene.ade, &c. This is all well
known and annually observed and felt, but Peo,
pie do no, seem to consider that such state OF
things is the very bpnc Of free Republican IN
sltorions. For a man cnco consents to act
dishonesty in the discharge of his PoIltIca dG.
ties, he Ioreusa all claim TO the title Of patriot
and what is begun in doukt and pracised with
hosancy, soon becomes 'omjllrr, and the de-
graded man ceases to cct the humjIiating CON
dirion to which he has fallen. When he lea
ders orapnr,y are composed of such men in a
Republic, proligacy mites with ambition in
tic work ofdclnljng and misleading the people,
and lalters and carressns while 1t studies the
means Of pcrp"uatiag a corrupt arstocracy,
at war with social, moral, and political free.
dom.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-28

Nothing can be more absurd than tho or.,os,
cry, Of A8Is.ocRAcy, by the arbitrary denim.
gogucs who rule The Administrator no,,v ,.II,
bsoule power. Ills rjd,cul.ps In i,Il obon,
arisiocracy in a countr, where orooor,v is nm.
iyersaly divided once in thiuI wears, TLa
real arsjocrar in the [. s. is he who would
lord it over the people, no, by the force Of a
great name nor great possessions, hu, nv fine
meaner arts low ambition, lie is the dema.
goguo whom you uay see in public assemblies
boastng Of the love for the peol lc-whob coins
by winning their confidence andends by bctray.
ling it,
The party organization introduced by Mr.
Van Buren and his friends constitutes the onI,
aris'ociauc feature in our politics. 1t is
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-28

planted deep in The opening made by the small
plough, where The larger one had previously
been run produced a third more fodder, and Of
a better quality lhon that planted in the shaI-
low rurrow made by the largo plough alone;
besides the great difference there must be in
the weight Of the corn, the latter drying up
too fast of course to nuke a proper article ier
bread, This should be remembered 10y farm
ers, aud the evil of shallow planting avoided
especially since all seem 10 think the seasons
are becoming shorter, and much dryer than
formerly.-S1mhcrn Cuihrdiar.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-28
MHAT is nEMOCRACN2

The n. York Courier, in reference to the
claim ithe Van Buren, party 10 the title OF
"Democralic," asserts that it has violated and
iorsworn all the doctrines Of the old Dem,cra,
cy, and by way ofiusroting It's position, asks
the following leading qucstions,--L Richmono
Wig.
SIS it Democratic to plumber the Treasury
Is it Democratic TO stine the Peoples iuvesli1a
ton Of the doings Of their public servants! Is
it Democratic to squ0udcr $l2,0O0,UOOa year
in ordinary expenditures, and 23,OUO,OUO in
'misceauies, Contingencies, tncdenlajs and
'extrosP Is it Democratic to control popular
elections by the interference Of paid govern,
ment officers? Is it Democratic to corrupt the
representative body by the distribution OF sin
ecures, places and public honors? Is it Dem,
ocratic to degrade Congress by the distribution
OF fat contracts and base Jobs among its mem
bers? Is il Democratic to unite the money
power with the military power--to divorce
Bank and State, that the Purse may be mar
rieI to the Sword? Is it Democratic 10 press
odous measures upon the People, after the Poo-
pie have rejected them? Is it Democratic TO
enforce odious measures in spite OF the amen-
lations' Of the People? Is it Democratic to rob
one portion Of the country TO enrich more
favored and more opulcnt region? II all this
be Democratic, then is the dominant party en-.
titled 10 the name it has adopled--rhc livery
Of Heaven stolen SO serve the devil in"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-28
From lie COnncciicu C.urnnl.


In looking abroad upon the present condi
ton or our country, and contemplating The state
of things which exists The mind naturally re-
ours TO the period when General Jackson came
into power, Then we were best with the best
currency in the world--an institution was in
existence which regulated our foreign and do.
nestle eXchanges-our agriculture and our
commerce, our merchants and our mechanics,
our manufacturers, and indeed all branches Of
industry, Aourshed, and were projected. Bat
this man, who came into Office without any OF
the qualifications necessary for filling it, i'm.
mediately commenced war upon the credit
and currency Of the country. In doing this he
was actuaied by private and party cousilera.
tons, and not from any desire to promote the
public good. Because the United States Bank
would not bend to his wishes, and mngle in
politics, he determined that it should be pul|
down. Accordingly we find him using his in
nuence to create distrust in the public mind as
TO its salety--votoiDg bill for the renewal oil
its charter, and warning against it in every
possible way. The measures which he pursu.
cd are public history, and need not here bel
diverted TO- 1t is sufficient 10 know that hlsI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-28

In theIreIgn OF Horny VII. The rate was fixed
by act OF Parliament at 10 per cent, In 1868
an act was passed prohibiting the taking Of any
interest Whatever, but it was soon after repeal.
ed. In 1925 The rate was reduced to per cent;
IN 1851 to per cent, and in l714, to s per
cent Since that lime The bank oil England has
been allowed to charge per cent until within
lew years it has been allowed under certain
circumstances to charge per cent
1t VIII thus be seen that the bank Of England