davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13
TO PEN SION Frs.
VAR DEPARTMENT
Passion OIFICE. March 5. Ism

PEssIoS OFFICE. March 5, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
In PENSIONERS residing in the Coun-
ties Of BENNINGTON, RUTLAND, ADD
SON. CHITTENDEN, FRAsKLIs, La
HoILLE, GRAND Isle, and that part ofths
County OF ORLEANs situated acithiH ffe
Fourth Congregational District, in the
State OF Vermont, will, from and after the
FIRST day of JUSE next be paid at BUR-
LIseToN, by HENAS Lowry, Esq. Pen
sion Agent
J. L. EDWARDS,
54:2w Csmmissioasy of PsssioA
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13
WEEKLY IiECEIP Is.

DIED,
= In this town, I'd INST. HARRIET, wife OF John w.
Also, 4th inst, SILAs BARTLETT, 60. Printer.
IN massachusetts, and New York, are requested &C.
La Francestown, NJ H. 18th March, Lucy wife of
John True, aged 50 years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13
offices.
NOTICE

The Semi-annual meeting OF Board of The
Vermont Baptist Stale Convention will Be
holden at the house Of the subscriber n
whiting, on the second Wednesday in June
next, at Ten O'Clock, A. NJ. IL is very desi-
rable that all the member, Of the Rosrd
should be present, rs there 10 isportant bu-
siness 10 be transacted.
query. Would il not be well for each
member to bring along what money he can
e4Iee', that We may be able 10 pay of some
OF our debts /? 2
WI, w. G; Johnson, Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13
S TRAYED.

neHzssS ENROM the subscriber, on
ES - Sunday evening last,
WR dark red cow, about six
years old. Said COW has
had buttons on her horns. and has short
tail. She gives milk, having calred about
a month since. Whoever will return her,
or give information concerning her. shall
be duly rewarded.
JOHN GOVAN.
Brandon, May 7, 1910. 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13

y. ne semi Annual MeeIing OF the Board Of The
non Society will be held at the bou.e OF n,a,S,e,
O'clock z. II. = u're, .uhe ~, ~ =
Windsor, VT, May 8, IS4O. ST.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13
Millinery & Matchmaking.

MISS THORNTON has inst retDrn.d
4f1 from the South, with the Iatesr patterns and
opened shop IN the building formerly ocrupied
as tavern-house-the first door east of John a
Commits dweiling-house, where she invites the
patronage OF her former customers, and suy 9th
ers who may wish To employ her
Brandon, May IL, 1910. e4.ao
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
rPuBL1c-No 27,l

rPuBL1c-No 81,
AN ACT to provide for the expenses Of
making an exploration and survey of
that part of the Northeastern Boundary
line of the United States which sepa-
rates the States Of Maine and New
Hampshire from the British Provinces.
Be it enacted By the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That
the sum of twenty five thousand dollars
be, and the same is hereby, appropriated,
to be paid out Of any moneys in the Trea'
sury not otherwise appropriated, to ena-
BILE the President of the United States to
cause to be made an exploration and sur
vey of that part of the Northeastern boun'
dary line Of the United States (and the
adjacent country which separates the
States of Maine and New Hampshire from
the British Provinces
r. M. T. HUNTER,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives..
NH. M. JOHNSON,
Vice President of the United States,
and President of the Senate.
APPROVED. July Goth, 1910.
M. VAN BUREN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

A hint touching Lone Lesters.-The
French have completely, of late exceiied
themselves in the extreme beauty OF their
note paper, and the tender and approprl.
ate mottos by which it is embellishsd; but
there is description of paper Of which, !
believe, they know the secret, which 1
think far more desirable for love letters
than the most exquisite Of their brightly
sheets embellished with laced bordersor
printed wreaths. A gentleman Of distinc-
lion, in France, once received letter.
warning him of some injuries intended to-
wards him and his family; he placed itin
his writing desk, and the day after wished
to recure to it, when to his great astonist-.
ment, he found it crumbled to atoms
The pa per had been stepped in some che-
mical preparation that, ina few hours, had
corroded and destroyed it. III love-
letters were always written on this paper.
how much time would be saved! for young
ladies must per force compress their studies
of these precious productions in to short
space of time. How many regulations
would be saved! for destroyed letters like
dead men, can tell no tales. How many
lawyers fees would be saved! for the
most skillfuI counsellors could not torture
heap of ashes into what they call {" do
cumenis." How much patience would be
saved! for, although tits very delightful
to read love letters addressed TO ones self,
it is painful effort Of friendship TO be.
obliged to listen to those addressed TO-
other people. How unnecessary, too,
would be the postscript, which is never
attended to: "Burn this as soon assyon
have read it!'' The " chemists magic art"
would make the request equal to COM
mand sure to be obeyed.-Metropolitan
Mag.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
THE BIBBLE.

We do not know where there is so
good description of the Bible, in so
small compass, as to be found in the ar
ticle below from the Hartford Courier:
A nation must be truly blessed, if it
were governed by no other laws Than
those Of this blessed book; it is SO com.
plete system that nothing can be added
to or taken from it; it contains every thing
needful to be known or done; it affords a
copy for king and rule for subject;
it gives instruction and coucil to senate,
authority and direction to magistrate;
it cautions witness, requires an impair
tial verdict of a jury, and furnishes a
Judge with his sentence; it sets the hus-
band as lord of the household, and the
wife as mistress of the table, tells him
how to rule, and her how to manage. 1t
entails honor to parents and enjoins obe-
dience upon children; it prescribes and
limits the sway of sovereigns, the rule of
the ruler and authority of the master;
commands the subjects to honor and the
servant to obey; and promises the protec-
ton of its author to all who walk by its
rules. 1t gives directions for weddings
and for burials; it promises food and raj
ment, and limits the use of both; itponts
out faithful and eternal guardian to the
departing husband and father; tells him
with whom to leave his fatherless children
and in whom his widow is to trust, and
promises a father to the former and hus.
band to the latter. II teaches man how
he ought to set his house in order, and
how to make his will; it appoints dow
ry for the wife, and entails right for the
first born; and shows how the younger,
branches shall be left. 1t defends the
right of all and reveals vengeance to the
defrauder ouerreacher and oppressor. 1t
is the first book and the oldest book in the
world. 1t contains the choicest matter,
gives the best instruction, and affords the
greatest pleasure and satisfaction that ever
were revealed. 1t contains the best laws
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

ments at the Springfield armory;'' " for
repairs and improvements at the HarPers
Ferry armory;" "for the purchase Of
saltpelre and brimstone;" for continuing
The barracks, quarters, &c. at Fort Leaven-
WORTH" sat Fort Wayne;" "at Fort
Smith," "at Plattsburg;' and sat Fort
Jesup;" or such and so many of them, or
such proportions of each, as in his judg.
ment, after careful examination and in-
quiry, the condition Of the Treasury shall
demand, and the public interests will best
permit; such poslponemen,s in each case,
to be merely temporary, or until the close
of the next session of Congress, as the
means of the Treasury and tie prospect
Of accfuing revenue shall warrant, and as
shall be most in accordance with the pub
lie interests involved.
APPROVED, July 20lh, 1910.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

Melancholy Casualty.-On Tuesday
night last, as Mr.. Douglass Honeycut Of
this county was returning home from;
town, whittier he had come to attend the
Superior Court then in session as a. Juror,
when about two miles from town his horse
stumbled and threw him.. As.hesfel Z
is supposed his head struck against g
stump, as when found his skull was found
extensively fractured, blood running from
his mouth, nose and ears. He was frst
discovered by the negroes belonging 70
Col. /. B. Rowland, near whose house
the awful accident took place, who gave
information to their master, who had him
Immediately carried into his, house.
physician sent for, and every thing done
for him that humanity and benevolence
could dictate; but all in vain. He lived
till 8 o'clock next morning, but never
spoke or regained his consciousness again.
Mr.. H. was an honest hard working man;
and his sudden death will be great loss
to large family and numerous friends.
A Coroners Inquest was held over bis
body: but the Jury was satisfied that he
came to his untimely death BY accident.
Macon Telegraph.
> :"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
From the Temperance Advocate. !,

The following narrowing illustration of
the evils Of our Retail system, we are per-
mitted to extract, from letter received
by highly respectable gentleman in this
Town, last week. The occurrence took
place in Spartanburg District, in this State.
:. "On Saturday, the 10th June, a horrid
murder was committed, Immediately at
the Suffers stand, near the Store of Frank
Bates, by Mabury Mitchell, on the body
of Henry Stone; with one blow of the
6st, Mitchell, sent bin at least three yards
he then sprung upon the PROSTATE body,
and inflicted upon it two blows which laid
bare the face and skull then rose up, and
said This is the way to fight" &
"In the morning, the Sabbath, respect
able Magistrate, Mr.. Copper, was sent
for, who promptly repaired to the awful
scene. He found the unfortunate Stone
lying in his clo.ted gore; the whiskey
Jug left at the stand I; stones brothers,
Mitchell's wife and three children, had ar
rived at the spot, making grievous Ia
mentaion. The Jury's verdict was Mar
der" Mitchell was accordingly sent to
Jail, there to awai. Is ':ia' at The ensuing
Court OF sessions. This awful occurrence
took place at the Musler-6eld near Bates
ON regular Muster day. The company
was under the command Of Capt. j. Bar.
net, a citizen universally esteemed at the
unfortunate moment, he was not present,
having retired home at an early hour, af-
ter performing the duties assigned him.
II is greatly to be lamented that the sut.
Ier's office should be continued after the
company is discharged"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

and profoundest mysteries that ever wer
penned. 1t brings the best tidings, and
affords the best of comforts to the inqul-l
ring and disconsolate. 1t exhibits life and
immortality and shows the way to ever;
lasting glory. 1t is brief recital of all
that isto come. 1t settles all matters in
debate, resolves all doubts, and eases the
mind and conscience of all their scruples.
1t reveals the only living and true God,
and shows the way to him, and sets aside
all other gods and describes the vanity Of
them, and of all that put their trust on
them. ~, -. !
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
TPUBLIC-No. 2S.1

AN ACT to provide for the support Of
the Military Academy for the year
eighteen hundred and forty.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That
the following sums be, and the same are
hereby. appropriated, to be paid out OF
any money in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated, for the support Of the Mill.
tary Academy for the year one thousand
eight hundred and forty, viz:
For pay of officers, cadets, and must
clans, frty-nine thousand two hundred and
twenty eight dollars; :.
For subsistence of officers and cadets,
forty thousand and four dollars;
For forage of officers horses. three
thousand nine hundred and thirty-six dol.
lars;
For clothing Of officers servants, three
hundred and ninety dollars;
For delraying the expenses of the Board
of Visiters at West Point, two thousand
dollars;
For fuel, forage, stationery, printing,
transportation and postage, twelve thou
sand nine hundred and thirty-one dollars
and forty-6ve cents;
For repairs, improvements, and ex-
penses Of buildings, grounds, roads,
wharves, boats, and fences, seven thousand
seven hundred and fifty. seven dollars snd
fifty cents;
For pay Of adjutants and disbursing
officers clerks, nine hundred and fifty
dollars;
For increase and expenses of the libra
~, one thousand dollars;
For binding books, injured at the fire
in February, eighteen hundred and thirty
eight, and imported stitched, three hun.
dred dollars;
For miscellaneous items and incidental
expenses, seven hundred and twenty.six
dollars and twenty-five cents;
For the department Of engineering, FIVE
hundred dollsrs;
For the department of philosophy, seven
hundred and fifteen dollars and twenty
five cents;.
For the department of chemistry, seven
hundred and twenty -four dollars and Sc
venty.6ve cents;
For the department Of drawing, three
hundred and thirty-eigh. dollars and Sc
genty-fve cents.
For the department of tactics, two hun.
dred and forty dollars;
For the department of artillery, three
hundred and ten dollars:
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That
the commander of the corps of cadets at
the Military Academy, shall be either the
instructor of infantry tactics. Of cavalry
and artillery tactics, or of practical engi.
neering and that his ray and emoiuments
shall in no case be less than tho compen.
sation allowed by law to the professor OF
mathematics; aud that the pay and emolu.
nnents Of the instructors in these branches
shall in no case be less than is allowed by
law to the assistant professor of mathe-
mates.
SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That
the assistant professors of ethics shall be
allowed the same compensation as is now
allowed by law to the other assistant pro.
fessors in the institution.
APPROVED July Goth, 1910.
TpupIJc-No. 29.1
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
POETRY.
FOR THE JOURNAL. a.

FOR THE JOURNAL. a.
TO THE DEKALB RIFLE GUARDS
C'est pour vous, zelcs voluntaires,
Gu Apollon ranime mes chants,
Pour vous, unis CONNIE des feres
Par le plus pur des sentimens;
LIE noble amour do la patrie
Est le puissant neud qui vous lie,
La loi de vos vos ceurs genereux,
C'est Get amour qui dams rhristoire
Nous fait reverer Ia memoire
Des patriotes vertueux.
vous fuyez Ia gloire inhumaine
Des conquerans don't Ia valeur,
Dams la fougue qui les entraine,
Seine le trouble ct Ia terreur;
Mais cette gloirc legitime,
Don't le gout est pur ct sublime,
Qui donne uu monde le ropos,
Est celle ou votre ardeur aspire,
Celle que le ciel meme inspire,
Et qui forme les vrais heros.
Lorsquc vos mains seront arme'es
Pour 10 defence de nos droits,
Sous l'ailc du Dieu des Arme'es
Signalez-vous par vos exploits.
Dams votre honorable carriere,
En- contemplate cette Aigle altiere,
Symbolic dcs ceurs courageux,
Songez all civisimo heroique
Des peres de la Republique,
Soyez dgnes de vos ayeux.
Gardez le souvenir fdele,
De Pillustre iberateur,
Qui fut un eclatant modele
Dams les conseils au champ dhonneur,
Admirant le heros, le sage,
LIE genre human lui rend rhommage
Quill reserve ses bienfaiteurs;
En- pronon. cant le nom auguste
De Washington puissant ct juste,
Quo sa gloire enaamme vos ceurs.
De DeKalb ct de Lafayette,
Vrais amis des Republicans,
Qui brulant dune ardeur secrete,
Vinrent seconder vos destins,
Honorez les fats memorables,
Imitez les vertus aimables
Don't les ayaient ornes les cieux,
Les lauriers ceignirent leurs tetes;
Que leurs noms consacrent vos fetes
Et vous soient toujours precicux. 2.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
BY Authority.

LAWS OF THE United STATES,
Passed at the first Session OF the t'oenty
siIth Congress.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-04
To- LNFIRMARY For TIE GRAYEL- 90

u'HOsE AFFLICTED With the Gravel and Stone "a tks
kidneys and bladder, he relieved and cured, By Inc
use OF asov.nt nedoine and tested hv
,yperieuee BY Doctor sssyEL r. LEE, Of New
Connseteat For the beueh Of the Affected Doctor Lkw has
At the request Of distinguished individuals, moved TO
York and opened once at No 20 Nsssan
gives hts personal a'tssdapce and advice, the only
place ~ the city 10 obtain this remedy Application
ter, Post psidD from all parts cf npited States aud
counss will be duly aud conbdenaly attended to- rspt,.
monias and certificates OF eases With satisfactory
w. the city, given.
Ofice hours 70 A NJ. toap.M., and from = TO SPIN
New 1ork Oct ,bsr 2g.h. GO odvA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-04
Ninth WARD


First District. SOS Greenwich street.
Second District Van Buren, Hall, corner Blesck
er and Jones streets.
Third District Medical Mansion, corner Wash
Fourth Dirtrict. John Jones House, 29l Bleeck
er stregt.
Fifth District. Abraham Notler's, corner o
Hammond and Hudson streets.
Sirh District Jefferson Hall, corner Of Hudson
and Charles streets.
First District. 157 Christie street.
Second District. PSI corner Of Grand and For
syth streets.
Third District. 231 Walker streets
Fourth District. Corner Of Ludlsw and Houston
streets.
Fifth District. Military Hall, corner of Crane
and Ludlow streets.
ELEVENTH wARD.
First District. Corner Stanton and Attorney
streets.
Second District. Jane, Warnings House, s.
Houston street.
Third District. 26s Second street.
Fourth District. Northeast corner Fourth ST.
and Avenue ID.
TWELFTH WARD.
Fret District. Iambert's Tavern, Harsonville.
Second District House Of Detention, l2bth street.
rHrRrrrSrH WARD.
First District 3g6 Grand, corner Of Attorney
street.
Second District. 49, Delaney, corner Of Nor
folk street -
Third District. ZIG Broome, corner OF Willet
street
Fourth District. 43 Margin, Corner Of Delaney
street
FOURTEENTH WAND.
First District. Corner Of Marion and Spring
streets. -
Second District Corner Of Mulberry and Prince
streets.
Third District Fourteenth Ward Hotel, corner
Of Elizabeth aad Grand streets.
Fou,th District Hose House, 2D2 Centre street.
FGFrEENTH WARD.
Fret District Washington Hall, corner Thomp-
son and Fourth streets.
Second District Constitution Hall, $50 Bread
way.
Broadway, in the rear.
F0srh District No. 4, Eighth street, doors
from 9Th Avenue,
sixrrwNrH wARp.
F1st District. 9S Eighth Avense, between 18th
and 18th streets.
Second District Corner Of 10th street and Sd
Avenue.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-04
Price Two Cents,
trrom ADJ Byron, other oeas OF ADol CIarse
My Mother.


My Mother.
Life ofmy life, and spirit OF my soul
III memorys ear, thy death-bels dismal toll
Comes ieintly up, from the dim waste of ears
ochili my heart, and cloud my eyes with tears
Ga! Iremember when il TOLD for thee
And how iorlorn the SHUTDOWN secmd. that nj ght--
And when we sunk upon midnight knee,
The pale moon stared in, with sepulchral light;
As fh wonder'd why we were so still
Who used to be so joyous at that hour;
Alas we never knew what Love as Kill
Death stole among us, with his wretched power
My poor, sick Sister, slept it'll that night
was afraid-afraid to lay alone.
couldn't sleep-my heart felt cold, and tight
Ane when tried to pray-twas but grsan.
o God! what's life been since then, but-a groan-
A groan, that pride has strangled, as il rose
To live, thro youths affections all alone,
Is agony the fond heart only knows.
And must live, as have DONE SO ioAg
- dresry life, with not one human eye
10 smile on me, whom want and pain, and wrong,
have made me wish, it was my time to--die
NO: ho-my years are bright'nng at their noon
Inc pale sweet face, my Mother, SO like thine,
CAIN, sad and soothing, as the summer moon,
Looka love, last eveninG-as twas passing mine.
stoppd and started-for thy desth.bcl toll
So often heard alone, at dead Of night,
/. Suddenly Ohsnged-and music on my soul
Flash'd darkly-as a waning Northern light
Twas still thy death. bell-but it didn't seem
To sound so dismal-as in distant years.
Twas soitened-hke sweet music, in dream,
Whose brightness had been dm'd, by Raptures tears
folio " ed that dear FORM until il reached
The Home, where have lngerd many a night
And Heavens pure blessings on that Home beseec nd
For there, this aching head will yet grow white.
Laugh as they willard tell me It's dream
To think OF her, who has refused the Great
My dear dead Mothers smiles, thro her eyes beam,
To light Lies darkness, while weep, and ,cak
Oct %. 1890
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-04
The Polling Places for each District.

The Polling Places for each District.
The time Of opening aud closing the Polls, in the
city is determined by the rising and setting Of the
sun. The true time is as follows
Sun rises at 49, A. NJ
Sun sets at $50, y. NJ.
The Polls must be opened and closed accordingly.
The Commissioners Of tho Registry have desIgsa-
ted the following places for holding the Polls for the
election to-day.
First District. IS Broad street.
Second District III broadway.
Third District broadway Hotel, III Broadway.
SECOND WARD.
First District. Second Ward Hotel, corner Of
Nassau and Fulton streets.
Second District. Corner Of Gold and Beekman
streets.
First District. York House, 8 Courtlsndt street.
Second Districf. Barclay street.
Third District. No. 1891 Chambers street, in one
Of the granite buildings, corner Of Broadway.
FOURTH WARD.
First District. Shakespeare Hotel, corner Of Will
liam and Duane streets.
Second District. No 2j James street.
Third District. No. James street
Fourth District No. $40 Pearl street, corner Of
Dover street.
rrrrH WARD.
First District. No. 103 Chapel street
Second District No. 1928 Washington street.
Third District Marion House, los Chapel st.
Fourth District. No. 1884 Hudson stree,
SIXTH WARD.
First District. Sixth Ward Hotel, Al Duane 81.
Second District. Corner OF Pearl and Elm streets.
Third District. In Orange, at the foot Of Leonard
street.
Fourth District In Baysrd street, between Mul.
berry and Mott, I'd door from Mott.
SEVENTH WARD.
FTst District 12S East Broadway.
Second District. $50 Madison street
Third District. 15S Cherry street.
Fourth District IL Jefferson street
FJh District 1873 Cherry street
Sirh District. AS Grand street
Sercnh District. CO.. Water street
rIsHru WARD.
First District. Corner Broome ~ Mercer streets
Second District. No. 70 Wooster street.
1hird District. 16S Spring street
Fourth District 122 Vsrick street.
FVh District Corner Of vMick and vamdsm
streets.
Sirh District. 2s6 Hudson street
Seventh District Corner Of Spring and Renwiek
streets.
EiSsh District eBwmhinston street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-04

Az. PASSAGE FOR NEW oRLEANs-Rsulsr
MN Lue-Pachet of the sta Of NovemscrThe splendid
i&Aku set sailing packet ship ALAB MA, Captain &. G.
Berry, will sail positively Monday, the s.h Of Move mber
regular day weather permitting free The
nsdaons Of this ship fr CABIN, second cabin and s,s.r
superior her between De ks
md ofy, and fted In sseh fail
tvcry comor and convenience 10 those who may embark
her For the terms being low, early apple alton
hosid be made on board, f,ot o. Wall n. or 70
WA II. TArsCOTT. fsPeek slp, or
NJ ~ South n, cor. Ciouserneur lane.