davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05

afterwards. the requisite quantity for self
destruction. Is he not the cause of that
neighbours death-his murderer? Most
assuredlY.
But another objects, and says, 4 never
furnish for the drunkard. II they would
discontinue drinking when cease selling
to them, there would be no very fatal re-
SUITS There is as much propriety and
force in this objection, as there would be
should three men severally declare them
selves guiltless, having together taken a
friends life, because neither wounded the
man sufficiently to cause his death. All
are murderers. The individual who fur
nishes the last glass TO the -besot,ed wretch.
is no more deeply implicated, if as deeply.
In his miserable death, as the one who nre.
sented the first gentlemdnly glass of arane.
boasting meanwhile of his temperance and
regard for the happiness of mankind. Each
acts well his fearful part, and both are as
really murderers as any crew Of mutineers
who together should destroy their captain
But says another, murder is taking life at
once, not permitting the victim to live ten
or fifteen years. Please point out the diff.
ference between killing a man TODAY. or
etfecting it tomorrow, or next month or
year, OF ten years hence! Does not that
person exhibit more depravity who is three
months Id planning and executing crime,
than one who commits the same act in a
moment OF passion2 And must he not be
still more depraved who during this. or a
longer time, beholds woe and ruin cont;n-
ualiy pointing him to the evils and ultimate
result OF his course? There is no power
on earth which can entrust to you the right
OF destroying your fellow beings. 1t were
madness for man TO take his own life, and
worse than idiocy to commit that ripht 70
another: therefore you stand alone in vo,r
guilt. Pause! in your career of DEATH scat
terlng, emphatically, "frebrands and ar
rows" barbed with piercing grief in COM
ooS "A Do IlNENTIE TOTALS.
ITO be continued.1
W Nearer correct, perhaps, my good younp
nrolher' If you had said manslager, instead If
murderer" AT least it would have fallen less
unpieasantly upon the delicate ears of on, tech.
nse0t fOlks-especially those of them who are mn,
u terrible agony by the least thing that savo,s in
any degree Of altraism They would say. nroba.
Dry that murder implies malice rrepense-wbereas
vending alcohol is only poisoning men to death f,,
their money!
~ MY previous note was appended before this
explanatory paragraph was read. Sol have ,bo,,
would let it go.
to) will tell you, my brother, how the obiector
VIII get along with your comparison he will sa,
lnat the person robbed has no participation in his
own death.-whereas the one DESTROYED bv ulcohol
assists in the work of his own destruction. The
Inference then appears to be, will be said, that
ne who stabs his fellow on the highway does the
ohoee work of neutrality-suspicious. he who sells
alcohol does only part of the horrible work.
he plain difference, then is, the difference between
staying a man alone, and helping to slay him!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05

LTBrother Southland, Editor and pub
Usher of the Youths Cabinet is informed
that the appearance of his paper was no.
'iced in the Telegraph, early, by copying
the advertisement from the Liberator, or
some other paper.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05

Fhe following may have been in the Telegraph
before; if il has, it is good enough to be there
again.
A KISS FOR A BLow.-A visitor once
went into Sabbath school at Boston.
where he saw boy and girl on one seat,
who were brother and sister. In mo-
ment Of thoughtless passion, the little boy
struck his sister. The little girl was pro-
voked and raised her hand to return the
blow. Her face showed that rage was
working within, and her clenched fist was
aimed at her brother, when her teacher
caught her eye. Stop, my DEAR said
she. you had much better kiss your
brother than to strike him.
The look and the word reached her
heart. Her hand dropped She threw
her arms round his neck and kissed him.
The boy was moved. He could have
stood against a blow; but he could not
Withstand a sisters kiss. He compared
the provocation he had given her with
the return she had made, and the tears
rolled down his cheeks. This affected
the sister, and with her little handker.
chief she wiped away bis tears. But the
sight OF her kindness only made him cry
the faster; be was completely subdued.
Her teacher then told the children al
ways to return kiss for blow: and
they would never get any more blows
AT men and women, families and commu-
mites and nations would act on this prin-
clple. this world would almost cease to be
vale Of tears Nation vonId mn, If
up the sword against nation, neither
would they learn war any more.'-
Youths Cabinet.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05

Another communication on hand from
friend Rich, on the subject of Temperance.
shall appear Eext week
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, wEDNEsDAY,tyUNE S, 1889.

~ FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WANTED, a.
soon as il can ibe conveniently RENTED
from those who owe it for the Vermont Tel
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05
]. SEELY, Agt. Vt. A. S. S.
Randolph, May 20, 1899.

This Colonization Agent, understand is to lee
rure in this village, this evening. very much re.
greet the necessity Of being absent from town while
he is here. VIII the intelligent philonrhropc peo
pie of Brandon give their money in support of q
cause whose agent in the true spirit of that cause
declares that slavery ia the United States is NOT
SIN? trow not
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05

Slaves shall be deemed. taken, reputed
and adjudged in law to be chauels person
al in the hands of their owners and pos
SCISSORS, their executors, administrators,
and assigns. TO all inteDts, constructions,
and purposes whatsoeyer.-Laacs of S.
Carolina. Stroud. p. %, 23.I
Here | was sorry 10 see my friend
evince an unwillingnessto give definite
answer, which for a long time he entire
ly evaded, bat as I could not be satisfied
with any thing short Of full YEA or NO,
he finally declared unequivocally that
slavery is not sin
J. SEELY. Ar. Vt. A. 6. &.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05

Inc crops in Mississippi are suffering
severely from a long drought. Appre.
tensions OF a short crop were expressed.
unless fall of rain came seasonably to
Tue reilef OF the planters esO- Orleans
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20
as

S.Ores-Sales dull; very feo pnrchas-
ers al market. probably on account Of The
election. We-qnoie Stores SO aud Sl3.
Two Year Old Sl5 aud go.
Sheep.-Lols were taken 81 81 50,
81 62. 81 81, 50 90. 81 rs, ond 81 so
Saoine.-Lols were sold 10. prdcie al 4.
4 IA and 4 IL for sows and 5. 5 Il end
5 l-2 for barrows. At retail 5 and ID
for sows, and 6 and 6 IL for barrows.-
There was loi Of Berkshire shoats 81
market, some Of which were full bloUded
and SOLD, but we did not learn the price.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20

Chapter 83, of licenses, to retailers, nm
keepers. &c, with a proposal of amend.
ment from the house leaving it discre-
tlonary with county courts TO licence or
not, the Senate resolved not to concur, as
also in the last amendment to me chapter !;
chapter 81. of repairs of highways, with
proposals of amendment. by the house, in
all OF which the Senate resolved not 10
concur.
HousE-Enerossed Bills Passed-in-
cooperating East PouItney Iron Co.
The Senate returned the bill incorpor-
atlng the Bank of Poultney, with amend
menls, several of which were concurred
IN. One proposition, combining the secu-
rRy given By stockholders to bonds secur-
ed by mortgages, (ns,ead of bonds or
mortgages,) gave rise to discussion -
Messrs. Warner Of Newhaven, and Ten
ney supporting, and Messrs Needham,
Brown, Sprague, Kinsman and Blx,ef
opposing lt-ayes s, noes 1880 the
amendment Was -concurrcd in. An
other amendment connected with this was
non-conclrred In; also an amendment re-
curing the bank to 60 into op ration
within one year. Another amendment
subjecling the bank 10 the provisions oil
I the bank act of 1888. was rejected. An
{ other, requiring the bank to pay semi
annual tax on the capital paid in Of one
halt OF one per Cent, was opposed BY
Messrs. Brown, Richardson of Waits6eld
Needham, Dillingham; and Butler, sup.
ported by MIR. Sanborn and rejected.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20
Brighton Market.

(Reported for the New England Farmer
MONDAY, Nov. IL, 1889.
Al Market 100 Beef Cattle. $50 Stores,
27oo Sheep and 1880 Swine.
PRlcEs.-Beef Cattfe.-First quality,
Sc Is aud 81 O0. Second quality. IS rs
and S. %. Third quality, "a SO add
IS 25.
BarreItiRg Cattle.-A sufficient NUN
Der were not purchased TO establish prices
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20
fl Tanneru for Sale.

THE subscriber will sell on good terms, his Ten
i merry situated in Salisbury Village; consisting
10 new farmhouse, % by IS feet two siaries high
he lower story for tanning winter and summer.-
Also a bark house. about "a by % feet, with
bark mill that goes by water; aud small barn on
The premises. Likewise a village lot. iIh a good
two story house, and other out buildings, with
small garden.
ANY one AisnTng 10 establish himself in the tau
ning business. had better cali and examine tbs
above premises before he purchases elsewhere.-
For further parIic nuIs enquire Of John PronI Esq.,
of Salisbury, % Of the subscriber ~ leicester.
k. :. LARRABEE-
Leicester, Oct. D. 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20
Excelsior OF the Upper Jaw--First time
performed i'm America.

performed In America.
TO the Editor of the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal:
Dear Sir,-In the Medical and Surgic-
al Journal for October l6. you say, con-
corning the removal OF the upper jaw,
:" This formidable operation was late! y
performed by DR.. Warren. of this city.
far the first time IN the United States"
This statement, Si-, contains an error
which you will doubtless willingly cor
rect. In the year 1924, David l.. Rog-
ers, Of the city of New York (now pro-
lessor of Surgery of Geneva College,
successfully removed the upper jaw Tor
osteo.sarcoma. The details of the case,
which was most formid bic one. may b.
found in the New York Medical and
Physical Journal. Vol. I'll. page 3O9. Ii
is also alluded TO in Cooprr's Surgical
Dictionary. Before this, small portions
OF bone had been removed from the upper
jaw by various surgeons; but this was,
believe, the first tine in the United States
of what may, with proprirly, be called
1.-The removal OF the upper jaw"
Two weeks ago Professor Rogers re-
moved an adIpose tumor from the axilla
of woman, in the presence of The medic.
al class. which measured twenty inchp:
! from its attachment 10 lis base, and Thirty
inches in circumference at rs widts' part
1t weighed Is pounds 10 ounces. Th'
patient hasalmost recovered. Respectful
ly yours, ANDREW BoARDMAN.
Geneva, N. Y, Oct. p, 1889
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20

MORE Destructive FIREs.-One at
Chicago on the 9th ult., destroying 10
wooden buildings, including 10 stores, 2
Offices and one hotel. Fifteen thousand
dollars, is said to be loS. and goods and
valuabes 10 the value of 500. 900 were
preserved in damaged s;ate.-RItland
Herald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20

night. He had been out driving an OK
team with load of lumber from the city
and it is supposed that he !eIl from the
tongue of the wagon while asleep-and
that the wheels passed over his head =,
which was dreadfully crushed.-Merean-
tile Journal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20
Black River Academy.

THE winter term will commence on Monday Dee
L Duh.
TERMS.
Common English studies, $500
Higher Branches & Ancient Languages, $50
French, 400
The public are assured that no pains will be
spared render this academy pleasant md prof
liable resort a. any other similar institution.
FRANKLIN EVERETT, A. d. PrtHcipal.
9:l4.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20
DIED,

In this village, 18th inst, Conielia Rehecea,
daughter OF Lorenzo and Gratis Washburn, about
z years of age.
Tn V cioua White Cor H.. on the l2ih uli.s
Orlando Il. Boland. late Of Hubbsldtun, VT, 35-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20

The Friends of Education respectfully re
quested, IN each Of the above places. 10 provide
room Ia Church IS COMMONLY usrdl Tor the h.ertg,
and announce tho address generally rs possible,
through the Pulpit and the press. and by HANG
Bills. J. ORytLLE TAYLOR,
Secretary Of the Am Com. School Society.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20
N etiees.

The Executive CommiIfee Of the Brandon lie
brary Association give notice that meeting 81 tie
Associaiinn will be held on Monday the 25th inst.
Al 3 o'clock, p. NJ. a. the office &C Briggs & juno
Esors., for the purpose Of drawing hooks from ihe
IiLr,ry. Il. DAvEKroRT, Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20
General Intelligence.

SAD Accountability morning,
Mr.. Benjamin Wall. carpenter BY
trade. went upon the house of Mr.. Pen
mel Bishop. IN Seekonk, to repair the
roof which being covered with frost,
caused him to slip and fall to the ground
upon his head with such force as to break
his neck. Mr.. Wall died Instantly. leav-
ing a 5ereaved Widowed mother, and 9th
er relatives and friends, TO lament his sud
den exit. -Proridence ConrieT
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20

Fatal AccIDENT.-Mr. Ward resid-
ing in Spring street. Roxbury. was found
dead near his residence on Thursday
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20

] will deliver address on Common Schools ~
the following places in Vermont aud al times here
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-20

loiJ :. osxS ,nse,;nq a. brother }. Ten Broekr's
Panton, the last Tuesday preceding the i.n.ih
"Wednesday in December next nj hall past va III
To the members Of the conference, the i"i4o"'ns
parts are assigned. -,
j. Sermon N, 80. -.
9. Written sermon Cor criticism n. ~ rEni'
3. Essay-ls Christian Perfection atiainaihe ~
tins life = y. a. ihohlhS-
c;lsd-prov ae - j. Ten Brooke
5. Passages apparently contradictory reconciiod
list John 8-N g. g. A. King -bury.
6. Passages apparently contra dictory reeonelied
Phil & l2-IS- Al Elm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11

/ In the Charleston Mercury Of the 2sih
August, we find the following notice in rela-
lion 70 the death Of the Rigls Rev. N. Bowen.
OF ST. Michaeps Church in that city
Al a meeting Of tho yeslry aud wardcns OF s..
Mchaels Church held yesterday, The folo~ng Pream-
BILE and Resolutions we're unanimously adopted
The veslry and Wsrdens Of s, Michsel's Church
cannot hut express their Of the great loss which
they, aud the whole Church, have sustained by The
decesse Of the Rlgh, Reverend NATHANIEL
BOWEN.
For more than 20 years he was Rector Of ST.
Michae's Church. and during the same time Bishop Of
this Diocese. The duties Of his ministry created the
most intimate relations between him and the cogrega-
ton, of which he was for many years the spiritual
guides and hewas reyerenced abroad fJr the gravity,
wisdom, and dignity with which he exercised The high
and holy Office Of Bishop he endeared TO his
grcgaiion by the bcneyolrnce aud piey with which he
discharged the unoblulsye duties Of Parish Priest
!, is due to his eminent piety. bameless life. and
emplsry virtues, that while lament own loss,
we should record convictions Of the value Of the
bright cxsmple that be has left us.
As tho Rector Of this Church. he edited his people
by The picy Of his life, well by the doctrines which
he incucaied from the pulpit. As Bishop Of the DID,
cese he exercised his spiritual authority 10 maintain the
discipline and order OF the Church, whose doctrines
and ordinances be was zealously attached. But with
science, and so much selfcommsnd did he govern in
his elevated place. as to ensure hun the respect and
venera,ion OF all good Nor were these virtues
left without hsir testimony in the benign effects which
they produced. Under his administration the Church
enjoyed that peace which comes from above, which Is
the attendant Of charity and the gift Of Heaven.
Penetrated with sorrow, we have met to conmemo-
rate regrets and Offer memorial to friend and
spiritual father.
Resolved. That the Vestry and Wardens Of 81.
Michaei's Church. in their and behalf Of the
congregation which they represent deplore the loss
which they have sustained in the death Of the Right
Rev NATHANIEL BowEN.
Resolved That the members Of this body. will wear
mourning ia memory OF the deceased thirty days.
Resolved, That Marble Slab be placed over the
grave and Monument DO erected TO his memory in
ST, Michael's Church.
Resolved. That these Resolutions be communicated
with coincidence 10 the respected relict and family
Of the deceased
Ordered, That they be published in the daily papers.
J J. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11
From the N. Y. Tunes.
CONSUL. TRIST

The first documentary evidence (not Officially Of the
manifestations Of Consul Trst which, so Ear know
found it's way to this country. placed in hands,
and through the columns Of the Times the first public
charge Of official delinquency made against him
That charge was based upon what we believed and still
believe Sufficient testimony. Since then accusations
against this fnctionary have multiplied until their
is legion. They have been published in the public
prints in all sections Of the country; they have found
their way TO England from its agents both civil and
naval in the West Indies. and have been laid before
our government by the British minister, accompanied
by remarks which ought to have induced immediate in
vestigatcn, and which would have done so, had we
been blessed with rulers prompt to indicate the ua-
tiona honor Still nothing has been done, no inquiry
has been instituted into the alleged fac,s-or If there
has has not been conducted openly and has produced
no results which likely 10 lead justice. Nay, the
chief organ Of the Executive defends the accused
against all odds aud laughs TO the complaints and
circumstances Of his victims. But spirit is awake
and especially among the hardy mariners Of our port
which cannot be thus put down; and are happy TO
perceive that they about TO make another demon.
stration to night meeting Of shpmasors and others
interested in tho affairs OF commerce, is advertised TO
take place at the Second Ward Hotel, at 8 O'Clock
this evening. for the purposeo use the words OF the
ca-of hearing the report OF Committee appointed on
previous evening Oh matters relating TO the conduct
Of N p. Tnst, u. S. Consul at Havana
The COMMITTEES, VIC observe, invite Mr.. Trist's
friends If he has any, forward and speak in bis
behalf Who will volunteer
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11
CHEAP BOOKS, scien,i6e.--F TAYLoRs IIss

A 7 EV8s
~ continued.
R,nwick's Elements Of Mechanics octave vol. With
many eugravngs, sos pages price %.
Keith on the Globes vol. $40, full bound 33i pages,
many engrayIngs; dollar
Sganzins Civil Engineering, octave volume, %
Maury's Naysgaiioa; . IS.
olnsted's Compendium Of Natural PHILOSOPHY, $40.
vol full bound 1 dollar
Farrars Astronomy syo vol Of 40 pages. being he
one in nj Harvard unysriiy, with very Numerous
engravinls price 81.
Hasscr's Astronomy, svo. volume, with accompany
ing quarfo Atlas of plsies; } dellsy.
Hasser's Analytic Tngonometry Pane and Spherical
l svo vol; IS GEMS.
Hasser's Elements ofihe Geometry Of Planes and 90
lids. vol. maay plates; 20 cents. 60
Mrs Sommerville's Connection Of the Physical Sccn
ces, vol. Of $50 pages price SO cents. ;, >
A few copies only just received by =.
On hand large and valuable colbeciion 81 the ncH
works in every department of science and art Tor SAFE o'
the most part prices corresponding with the above
July IA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11

Vermont Eiection.--We have not yet the full re-
arns from this State, but all accounts in stating
that there is not the least doubt Of the election Of the
Wing candidate for Governor. aud all the Wing State
officers, by handsome maorites Also that there will
20 Wing majority in both branches Of the Legislature.
though there will DO some oco-foco gains since last
election.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11

NEW B0OKS.--Solemoa Sscsaw, novel, 2vol
IN The Second Series OF Lady Charlotte Bury's" DiA
RY or GxoRGB THE FouRTH' vols. Sss snte by y
TAYLOR or for circulation among The subsc iber 10 The
Wayerley Circulating Library. Y2O
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11

THE frs, number Of The New York Journal Of Medl.
cine and Surgery Ito be continued quarterly = 'nt
received by r. TAYLOR, and may be examined a hlS
bookstore where subscriptions Is dollars per annun) WI
be received and single numbers sold The second number
snpcars in October YA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11
MARY DILLON.
A Real Blessing 10 Mothers.
DIR. W. EVANS CELEBRATED sooTHf SYRUP

Fca cHtADERN CUTTING THEw TExrH.
THIS iRfahibie remedy has preserved hundreds Of
children when thought past recovery from eonvusions
As soon rs the Syrup Is rubbed he gsms, the chd
will This preparation rs so Innocent so eihca-
cous and So pleasant char child willrefase 10 lei rs
gums be rubbed with it, When infants al the age Of
four mons though there appearance OF teeth one
bottle Of the Syrup should be used the gums TO open
the pores. Parents should never be without the Syrup
in the aursey where there yoaag children; for u
child wakes the might with pain in The gums the syrup
immediately gives by opening the pores and AcaIns
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11

MURDER, miss Tsbtha o'Nesl, living near Client.
Carroll county, Ky, horribly murdered nv one oi
her slaves las, week Her head was nearly severed
from her body by the strokI oi an The murderer
has since been arrested and confessed the deed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11
AGENTS..

LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington.
G. CRUiKSHANK, Georgetown.
BELL & ENTUSILE, Alexandra.
EDWARD MeDOwEL, Fredericksburg.
MORTIMER q MOwBRAY Baltimore.
G. HALL, Norfolk.
A. DUyALL, Richmond
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-11

CURNEY ON THE SABBATH uiney's Hsto.
VI ~ OF the Sabbath, small yolams Loudsa Prcc 81
cents, is just received, and for sale BY
iuIy II r, TAi LUX