davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

Patch Rosa a.d the sEtsai Of l6o es
made At S235 Small sales OF Southern Spirits Turpenne
were made slight decline in rates Tar ws' aro' Ana
demand.
eMLE4 ~ MA RRUED.f ~ r.
On the I4th mat bv the Rev. Mr. Lefevre, Mr. Nelson
Powers to Miss Eliza A. Densis, both Of thi: city; -
On wsans,i evsS Mug, c.h both Of this city
DIED.
IT, and requested attend the fu.
neral Of Mrs Lucinda Smith, wife Of Frederick Smith, this
afternoon inst oclsck from her late residence No.
1 Birmingham st. j, - =,
On Sandsy the lIth inst Mrs. Ann B. widow Of Ezekiel
Ha,steJ Jr In the SD year Of her age.
On the iah inst Mrs Jane HULL wife Of Joseph H. Hall,
On "Wednesday afternoon 18th ust Mr. Joseph Earle aged
On The 18th in, Miss Harriet b. McCay, Of Charleston,
sc
Al Newowp L. l.. the lih inst Enelie, only child Of
Dr. Clark Wright Of New York aged and half months
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

Political have frcqu. niy differed what
fair and at the same time the surest measure OF value 6a
We yet who had srsvey recorded
his opinion that the nominal rrc. article sold o
any Of its actual value. Such notion would be
deemed great aacy, that its statement paper LOCI
cal ductn would prove its sbsur end yet those
d,dsas who about from store aroher for the pu
pose the minimum number Of dars and eeu
Il which they DC furnished with articles of food and
raeut Of course commit sir greater, because more
practical ae'ardy' nan any s,e.,as psoopaer wSd ,.
premises The would merely be laughed al visionary
chemer but ohers deemed FL on graduate thu
philosophers Of Laputa who contemplated making deal board
out OF sawdu asd extracting sunbeams from sucumbers TIA
hing fall articles this ssne age
coat whether ock, riding the Kind called" top II
matters not and hsw many different elements all Of which
affect the interest Of the 20 to make W its cost
lat There is the raw MATERIAL aud secondly the quality
IN. DIV, used ana he degree By he
Of the cloth. These ingredients towards coat s
self evident must much as the wind weather. or even
woman carice and IDLY when il uo the hands VI the
snyd the skill Of the cutter the quality Of the trim
mng. last though leS the scientific qualification
breathing words not thing Of shreds and patches" bu,
article "f beauty utility AM luxury iaed either TO Adorn
des.era, the hsman forms Other reasons could be adeuee
show that in coats al least many things which the world ~
large thinks not Of should be taken into consideration befor
its actual vaae can be aseerained II these principles are
based truth, what folly II them for TO waste th
shoe leather IN running AFTER stores in finding out tailo
charge allow nominal price when Il evident that NO.
price bat al the same time they should examine The
standing Of the manufacturer of not neglect the
k Of the cutter and above ALL pay seees attention 10 h
OF 1he WeIAhsn, W."
that which in its native simplicity protected the sheep, bu
when proper ssiso,isc aoon, labor has been given
Il, Is capable OF adding iigni,y and beauty TO the
- sobest work Of God"
u this train Of rsss~ y should happen TO convince any o.
bargain bsye that estimate articles by dollars and cent
alone are advised forthwith visit the o.
y PHILLIPS No. Io6 WILLIAM and ascertain ~ the
evidence their eyes, the articles Of dress made Up BY
him. equal quality, durability. cut and work mansh
10 any produced by the most fashionable houses IN Broadway
Having satisfactorily solved this problem. they may eomPA
their nominal prices and he that although
price the test Of cheapness PHILLIPS SYSTEM is
for although imports the article and employs but
the best worken, he nevertheless sells for ready money at
per less than charged b. those who do business. on the
old and exploded credit system ny1sSm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

~ syLvESlERs NEW REP0RIERAND CoUN
TERFEIr DE1ECTORi., next to the Herald, ue very best
aud useful publication estant, 70 The man business,
III. an esceea advertising aud the charges are req.
.onasle Il Published every Tuesday morning. ~
terra CO., lse Broadway jeH'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

Packets ~ s5epars.
LaNDoN.
Westminster, Moore, Ang 20
st. James, Se.or, Sept. |
Montreal, Grifkng, Sept. 10
LiyERPooL.
North America, Hoxie, Aug. Is
Liverpool, (S) Rayrer, Aug "a
Siduons, Palmer, Aug. rs
HAyRE.
Vile de Lyon Stoddard. Az l6
Francois lstThompsou, Aug ~
Utica, Pell, Sept l
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

HUNTERs RED DROP.-This medicine ' the oniy
absolute thathas been discovered ior The -
disease which has been known when seated IN the system ~
90 down from generation generation dstying the shh ihe
most eminent phy scans il allowed by every acqun
ed with w. 10 be the most cersr safe aud quick mode ~ cure
knows II roots ont cry vesgc &c this poison from the sl
tenn few days. matter how I'D the case and may also be
used with the greatest sa by both jces discovery,
!, there are restraints laid the patient. ocs Division
I,.et no other place IN the city. Price 81 aul61t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

nry- BALL AT THE PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON.
The Bail will take place this ,vtnns, IN the splendid room at
the Pavilion under the direction OF TIE Managers likes
can be had by calling on them.
The steamboat Water Witch viii leave the city this evening
at o'clock and from the Island precisely The Sup
ne Al IN hour suit those wishing 10 return 10 the city
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

Jackets 10 ARRIVE.
LONDON.
Gladiator. Britton, July 10
Mediator, Cnamplin, July 20
LIVERPOOL
Oxford, Rsthbone, July Z
Sh ridau, Depeyster, July ls
I oluumbus, roper, July 10
Liverpool, (S.) Fayrer, Aug. |
HAyRp.
Emerald, Orne, July !
Silvis de Grasse, July s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16
NEW INVENTED
PREMIUM
WIGS AN ID SCALPS.

nS- CLIREHugH invites III ~earcrs aud eonii urs 70
hi. newly invented venang aud perpetual htiing
wigs. which, Cor FL ganc., lghnes, and DURABILITY, may be
rurc,ur hs, differ from all Others ever made here The hair
being s,ngy inserted and equally distributed as to pear
Just ISSUING from the skim IL their form they cover no NOR
of the brow ,han the natural hair does and having ne metal
lie spring. all disagree, able pressure = obvsied lsy are
recommended TO those residing ~ warm @hne'
they be made snly ousec weight and ihn . ea
mar.
For this invention and the Advantages connected WIN tne
American Institute awarded the s, premium and rompeen,
prof judges have pronounced them Tie vry acme ~
perfection.
Hair Cutting Rooms 0o7 Broadway, Of Fulton street
aul6-lm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

vXTANTED-A Nurse To take charge Of three children.
wv middle aged woman either American English Scotch
would be p.ed cd reference reqlred Apply between the
hours # 10 A. NJ aud r. NJ. al IN Brsad~ay. sal63t
ITO PRINTERs.-The following REDUCED PRICES
will hereafter charged for frntrg Types at Braee'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

Ornamental letter and other type in properties.
These the prices acedt Of III mouths but we wish
this encourage shor credit cash purchase, aid
will therefore make sdcaunt Of i've per cent for city acceP
tsnces al ninet, days. aud ten per cent for cash.
We recently added 10 former extensive assortment
seventy five different kisds aud siEcs ef ornamental letter,
cond, used condensed extended outline, sLec
ton shaded modern thin faced black NC 100 new
flowers ssd great variety Of ornaments forming altogether
the most Of Printing Typ.s
in The United States, and absolutely uarv died oas
a.l63. GEO Bruce, &Co.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

TENNIsONs LATEST Improved rremium Reirigsra
y Factory and Ware Rooms, 300 Broadway For sale
wholesale and retail. ieli-3m.
DACikIC HOTEL, I62 Greenwich street, New York.
The Subscriber having become proprietor OF the above
Hotel will at all times endeavor liberal share Of
public patronage. [su9.Im'l HIRAM CRANsToN
OST-A short time since from the neighborhood OF 8roome
IL street. a liver and white POINTER PUP, about ninc
old, and the Of DASH" suitable
reward will be given its 10 No. IL Maiden Lane aug
BOOTS. BOOTsm BUOTsn.-ANDERsoN, l5s Chat
ID street. the sign OF the Great Horns selling
Boots at 81 pair ladies Slips at 80 cents; splendid
Cater Boots gentlemen 49, every article in the
shoe line proportion tie has hand the largest retail
slock Of Boot, and Shoes IN New York. ladies' and chlrens
coored Shoes Of every description which sold the
old that Is the nmbe xpnce better than the slow
shilling" aulO-lwF
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

DIX OnO AND So 900 TO LOAN property
I'D LED ,OUO in fee in the lst I'd Wards, BY
VIM A. JOHNSON, 81 William street,
aul5.2t. in the basement.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

L,oR sALE-A STEAM FERRY BOAT, of about IS
T. tons burthen; by inquirag Of HOWELL &
COFFEE at the West street Foundry Of Beach and
West streets aul6-3t+
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
For the Vermont Telegr aph.
Eaosbargh Falls, April 25, 1ss

EnoSbnrgh Falls, April 25, 1889.
Brother Murray:-Inasmuch as you pub
lished an extract of my former letter, in the
9th No. of the Telegraph, yeu will please
insert this, as it may appear from that, to
some, that the revival in this place was
almost exclusively under the Baptist influ-
ence, which was not the case The meet
ing was appointed and managed by brethren,
McKellips and Jones, whose labors, together
with brethren, Samson and Eaton, of the
Methodists, and Chase of the Baplsts, were
signally blest in the salvation OF souls
There was union of four or five denomin-
ations, and such an one as never witnessed
before. / believe we all partook more OF
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
REVEALS.

REvIvAL.-We are happy 10 learn that
a very interesting revival is now In prog
ress ia West Boylston, where the friends
of the Siave, have long been numerous
and active. In such a place, probably,
every new convert will be an efficient
AboIilion.st, since his attention having
already been turned to the benighted con-
dition ofthe millions in bondage. his new
heart will sympathize with them and
desire that, as he has experienced the
power OF the Gospel to his salvation, ne
may do something 10 send the same Cos
pei to those who, by the barbarous laws
OF the land, are kept back from reading
its sacred pages. The principles of Alb
clifton promote revivals wherever they
are imbibed and acted upon by the mem
bers of the church. May our brethren
in w. Boyston be encouraged to still
greater efforts in every good work. Oh
RsGsctoE
In Westfeld. Mas. within three weeks
about so persons have been emanclpated
ron bondage ofsin.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08

the cause in which We are engaged
While should feel deep humiliation
that il should be necessary, al this early
day in our history as nation, to stand up
for the sighted truths of the Declaration
of Independence, amidst the monuments
of freedom--hmon@ the very tombs Of the
heroic dead, and in an atmosphere redol-
enl with the fragrance of flowers spring
ing from soil blood.enriched in a con-
test for human rights, should, neverthe-
less, catch new inspiration from the asso-
Citations which come throneinq around
me, and feel to swear, with more burning
indignation and deeper hatred, nv undy.
ing hostility to that monster of all hideous
iyrannies, American Slavery, and saw in
the stirring language OF an English bard
Thy spirit INDEPENDENCE! let me share.
Lord OF the lion heart and eagle eye:-
ny steps I'll follow with my bosom bare.
nor heed the storm that bowls along the sky.
Truly yours.
E. d. BARBER.
Mr. Oliver Johnson, Boston.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
General Intelligence
Serious ARray.

We regret to learn that serious al a
took place in Cas,leton, on Friday nlgl
which, it is feared, will result 10 the del-
OF one individual and, Consequently, P'''
ably, If not in an ignominious end OF Or
other, his utter ruin by the conviction !
crime which will doom him TO the Ta'
of prison.
We shall not now attempt TO give oa9
brief and perhaps imperfect account "
the affair, as we had it mostl V reTo-9
from a person present at the court Of ~
quiry. The-individuals concerned 10 y
atfray are Francis Hoy, an Irishman, 30
PhiIo Tomlinson, both Of Casieton az.
near neighbors, living about Two n!''
from the village.
There had been lawsuit between H'.
and one GardLer, for an assault upon ia'
the said Hoy's dwelling house, former,
kept as tavern, and now place OF Pr.
vate entertainment and rendezvous, az vs.
are told. for those who. unhappily, are ~.
of revelry and rows. In the trial al ~
late term of our County Court, alluded !, =
Iomllnson was called on as wines '
the plaintiffs counsel. surprising he kn r..
all about the riot and assault, but Ion''.-
son either knew but little about the ca,
or refused to reveal. Hoy however o.
tained verdict of rising $500 damags
In the course of the trial it was d!sco'e
ed that there were strong feelings Of p.g
udice against Hoy, and there had 0ss a,;r
good deal of excitement about the al1..
in the neighborhood, where the Pa''''
lived. and which still continues.
On Friday last in the afternoon lOsi
l:nson was at Hoy's, and Hoy ehafs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08

From a recent statement it appears that
l,0l9 persons are now employed in the
protestant missions among the heathen.-
In West Africa are "a; South Africa, "a;
regions adjacent 40; China, Burmah, and
Indiq beyond the Ganges, los; Ceylon,
%; Indian Archipelago, Australasia, and
Polynesia, 81; West Indies. 203; among
the North American Indians, in Green
land and Labrador, l08. The communi-
cants in these churches, are 9S,70O. The
number of missionaries, exclusive of as
sistants in connection with the principal
missions, is as follows: United Brethren.
Church Missionary Society, 10; London
Missionary Society. England, lOl; Yves
leyan Missionary Society, no; Baptist
Missionary Society, England, "a; Amer
lean Board of Commissioners, l2l; Bap-
list Board of Missions, 40; Methodist
Missionary Society, 30; Episcopal Board
of Missions, IL; Presbyterian Board OF
Missions, 10.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
VERNON APH.

The change thus produced in the minds
and manners of the people displays the vir-
tue of "the glorious gospel" 1t is not only
matter oc thrilling delight to the christian
particularly TO those who have long "borne
the burden in the heat Of the day." but of
establishment to every beholder. Drunk
ards, gamblers, prohigate, abandoned, pro-
fame beings, have not only become moral
and virtuous, but praying men. In one dis
trlct, where two praying families could not
be found seven months ago, no less than
about twenty family affairs have been re-
Gently erected. Since the close of the
meeting | have baptized "a making 43 that
| have "buried with Christ by baptism'
here since October, and elsewhere. We
expect some more to come in soon.
On retrospeCtion, it seems to me ONLY a
few weeks since l was ranging through the
jungles of Burmah, trimmed up in the ac-
coutrements of British artillery man; nv
soul surcharged with the denominations Of
popery; but this year finds me Flooding
the muddy roads of "old Ti"-seekine
the lost sheep among its hills and val.
leys, ranging over its alpine rocks and
handicapped cliffs, moving in the track Of
Messlah's consecrated harbnger, and tread
ing In the footsteps Of apostles and evan.
gellsts. 0 dear me! what God is Israel's
holy One. How mysterious are His move.
ments how astonishing His operations
Well, TO Him be all the credit, praise, and
glory say |, from the centre of my soul.
Will the Gospel Witness and n. Y. Bap
fist Register copy this?
Yours in the bonds of the Gospel.
JAMES DELANY.
Ticonderoga, N W
April %, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
For the Vermont Telegraph.
Revival at Lebanon Springs, n. Y.

LEBANON SPRINGS, April 80, 1889.
Dear Brother Murray:-You will doubt
less rejoice to learn Of he success of the
Redeemer's kingdom in any portion of Gods
moral heritage. We have been recently
permitted here to witness glorious displays
OF Gods power and goodness, in subduing
the proud and stubborn heart, and convert
ing the soul to himself Indeed such a
blessing has been enjoyed as scarcely any
dared to hope for or expect.
From combination of causes, the infu
ence~of religion in this place had become
exceedingly low. Though perhaps there
was growing improvement for the last
season in this respect, vet the sanctuary
was far from fully attended, and the number
Of even professors of religion in this village
had become feartully small. During the
last fall and'winter, however, we were per-
mitted to witness indications of good. A
greater degree of attention and seriousness
was manifest, with also two or three hone
iul conversions. A series of evening meet
ings were held, during the last month, which
were signalIy owned and blessed OF God.
The little lingering cloud, ,"like mans
hand" seemed to gather silently over the
place, and at length poured US down d.
Vlnely refreshing shower The crowded
assembly, the hushed and smothered sob.
the silent tear, the convinced understanding
and the subdued heart, evinced the wonder
working presence OF the Great | AM. Tho
some scenes have been surprisingly touch
ing and subduing, vet the whole work has
been singularly deep, silent, and solemn,
attended with intelligent convictions of sin,
of the justice of God, and of the necessity
and reasonableness of being saved entirely
through the merits of Christ-by faith in
bis atoning blood.
For several successive Sabbaths past we
have gathered upon the banks of beautiful
stream, while willing and interesting con-
verts have publicly "put on Christ" by
being "baptized into [lhe likeness oil his
DEATH" and there are others still who are
ready to obey God in this holy ordinance
On the 6rsl Sabbath in this month, we were
allowed to witness scene of somewhat
uncommon interest. was then permitted
to lead down the banks of Jordan, success
lively, grandmother, her daue hter, and
granddaughter, connected with interesting
families in this village-almos, an apostolic
household" A son of this aged marion
has since been baptized, The accessions
have been very interesting, and doubtless
will contribute much TO the strength and
efficiency Of the church-and such too. /
trust, have been the accessions, as will at
last glitter as jewels in the crown of Zou's
King. May God carry on his work till the
whole of a reyolted world shall have been
brought back to its allegiance to him.
Yours, in>the Gospel,
~ n, Woop
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08

less of the spirit of Christ. We said moth
ing about union, as it was with us better
felt than expressed. | am certain never
felt so much union with other denonIna-
tons before; and | would not knowingly
do anything TO mar it, when my views OF
apostolic practice did not require it.
atn, dear brother,
Very respectfully, yours,
SAMUEL KENDALL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
Religions Intelligence.
Missions ON Apostolic Prin ciples.

Our readers will remember, that a request
was made few weeks since, by a brother
residing IN Quincy, Illinois, that the Editor
OF the Herald, or some of his correspondents,
would attempt to show why Missionaries
"can not 60 forth and support themselves
n0tp, as well as could ST. Paul.n
We have invited our correspondents 10
improve this subject TO the benefit of our
numerous readers but as no one has fur
nished Us with communication, in lcom-
pllance with the request, we will pen few
thoughts for the consideration of those who
may feel an interest in the subject. We
consider the question, as ii stands, a verv
plain one, and needing but a little argu
ment.
The human mind is the same no,o that it
was in the days of Paul.
The means to be employed in effecting a
reconciliation between God and rebellious
man, are the same. God has not, and will
not employ any other means than those he
has employed. The GOSPEL was then, and
is now, the "power of God and the wisdom
ofGod," TO bring back a disobedient world
TO the wisdom: of the Just. Mind, in eyery
age of the world, if moved at all, must be
moved by moral influence. The means for
exerlipg this moral influence are IN the
hahds6T the Church. The Missionaries of
1899 can employ these means, (Which are
mighty through God to the pulling down of
strong holds" if they please. Mankind are
no more opposed to the truth nop, than
they were in the days of the Apostle Paul.
They are no more devoted TO their idol
worship no1o, than they were them Super
stltlon and blind bigotry have no stronger
bold upon the mind nolo, than in primitive
days. Then, as we'll as now, the whole
mai, vas given up to work denominations of
every character. But truth triumphed and
God was clarified. And why may we no,
expect that similar success will now attend
the labors OF Missionaries
Again: It's no more difficult at the pres
ent day for Missionaries to convey them
Gelves4to different portions Of the earth, thar
It was in the days of Paul.
find rs many friends Of Christ, in his tou
through the world, to bid him God speed, a
this period, as Paul did in primitive DAYS.
T. He will probably have as many no,o I,
pray for his success, as Paul had 10 pray 70
him. -
The Missionary nop will not find it NOR,
difficult to procure such employ as will b,
necessary TO enable him to sustain himsel II
than Holy Paul did, in the infancy of tn,
Church Of Christ. why, then, cannot Thu
Missionary noi0 go forth as did Paul?
Is il because we have no men at this da,
as holy, as self-denying, as full Of faith and
the Holy Ghost, as Paul? If this compris
cs the principal difficulty, surely it is time
for the Church to fall ON her face before
God, and pray for a holy JUNCTION TO be i'm
parted to the present Ministers, or that the
Lord of the harvest would send forth labor
ers into his hafvest.-More anon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08

On Glastonbury circuit, CT, scores of
souls who few months ago, were in
the darkness of NATURES night are now
rejoicing In the light and liberty of the
gospel.
On Barnard circuit, VI, it is thong hi
thahm more than 200 have been converted
and reclaimed since the 18th of JAM last
Morning Star.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08

I "Our great want here is mechanics
Good house carpenters, masons. shoemak-
ers, &c. would not only enjoy compe-
tencv ia this land. but in a few wears
might accumulate wealth. IN Y Spec
Success to any and every laudable and Christian
effort for cleansing this Augean stable-or renovat-
ing this den of robbers, cutthroats black,egs and
pirates.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
y d u . G. b A p [Eo
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1890

IL FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WANTED as
soon as il can be conveniently RENTED
from those who owe it for the Vermont Tel
egraph.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08

HEALTH TRAcTs-No. 2.-H,r,
Prevent ConsumplIon.-Bv Dr.. ".
Alcott, Author of The Young Hu.l,-
Young Wife, Young Houskeeper. Y.
Mother, House | Live in, Young Nr
Guide, &c.
CoNTENTs-General remarks: =
tally OF consumption; Comparison
lnstrate ii; Means of prevention; He
of parents; Opinions of Dr. Clark: Il,
of children; A common mistake: u
case correctly explained; Exemri.at
colds; Philosophy of taking coli: f
10 avoid colds; The importance ofa=
air; Proper food and drink; Pin.
and moral purity; Proper dress; Fla
Danger of COMPRISING the lungs; c.
illness; Cold bathing; Exerci:s; T..
alton; Avoiding medicine; H.,
mind; CheerfuIness; Peace Of ooa.-..a