davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

COMPRISING biographical memoir mass ss, oi
v facts. official documents, accounts oil oa.'ieS
and anecdotes and events, illustrative OF the char
acter and services of Gen. VIM. H. harrison, tn 9
peoples candidate for the presidency of the United
States, compiled from "NlLEs' REGISTER anu o'nei
historical works, ~ WINS
I,ArE EpIroR OF smiles REGISTER"
And respectfully dedicated to the
vo,7NG MEN OF THE UNITED STATES
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

TERMS-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Daily Pilot,
per annum, Six Dollars. Single Daily Paper Two
from May 1st to 10Th Nov in pamphlet royal size, One
Dollar. Advertisements at the usual rates.
l5Ediiors friendly TO the election of General Harri-
son are requested to insert this prospectus.
March 2lst, 1910.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25
THE TIPPECANOE TEXT BOOK

DUFF GREEN
Proposes to publish By SUBSCRIPTION
A POLITICAL PAMPHLET,
TO BE ENTITLED
THE TIPPECANOE TEXT BooA
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25
PROSPE CT us
TIL E p IL O Il /,
A WING NEWPAPER,
eoiteo ano publisbe6 By Duff Green.
Slsl-

solve that, wherever the Post Office Department
may send the poison of the Globe, the antidoe of
the Pilot shall be administered. All that we ask
is TO be heard by the people. 1t is for them we
speak, and if We can get hearing we have no
apprehension of the result. The people will vim
dictate their own cause and hurl their oppressors
from office. Baltimore is central point. The
Pilot will be surrounded by active, intelligent
and ardent Whigs-od and young. The meet
ing of the Convention in May, will enable the
young men, to complete an efficient party organi-
cation, and give TO the editor the means of extend
ed usefulness. He asks the press, throughout the
country to insert this prospectus and the friends
of the good cause especially the young men every
where, to exert their influences in obtaining sub
scribers, to be forwarded by the earliest possible
day, through their friends in Congress- or directly
to him in Baltimore.
DUFF GREEN.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

bs practice consisted in putting green branch (nost com
niy ~ feune the bosom, and Of drawing from 1t prog
nosts Of good evil according to The degree Of freshness
whch it preserved. s.84sz45 as
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-25

s5.Note.-The Text Book will be published in
ma mnblet form but as newspaper, and will be sub
iect to newspaper postage only This will enable
clubs and booksellers at distance, who order 1t Tor
sale or distribution to receive it on terms that VIII
place it within the reach of almost every reader.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
Religions InteIIiseasccs
r,n1uwpIl Of TEzM eoseEL.


NILES, MIcHIGA1. A pOweIiol Ie
visal is enjoyed inihis place The Ehaf
population are moved. IN oticeroi Ils
United States army, and several sal'S'
are among the number The W'lA
widely extending.
NORTH ATTLEBoRouGH.. mAss-sa
are happy to learnfrom several sources y
an interesting work of grace IS lH'D'
onward in this place.
SHELBURN FALLs.-Abar; lhlry I-r
recently found hope in Chflsi.
CARRoLvILLE.-Nevcr, says t.s
was there known such Il state OF iai's'r
this village. as now.
CHURCHES N MAlxE.-We lraTa R'
the Christian Mirror, that there IS ~ n
interest in some Of the ChaTt'teS'
feeling Of expectation is extensive,
GREAT FALLS TILLAGE,-ia''ls,'.
universities are bowling before tae = y;
They are burning their evil boo"s
persons are supposed 10 have e',ls, a..
hope of eternal life. Areiigl'us ln"''4
pervades the whole people.
PRovIDENCE AND NEWTON, Pa,
hundred years ago, this pm d h .,- Z
cry Co. was the scene Of \. hiile'Ds
bors. The God OF Whitfield IS no" 4.
ing on. his spirit gIoriorsiy UP0'
churches. p.
YORK, PA.-Ldtaeraus. GrT'''@
formed, and Presbyt,riaDs are V@
and a.powerful revival is Ia prJ5i'~, "A
TnE WAsrE PLAcEs'-We i,aEs n E
of several powerful reyIvals IN P,a''1 ans
were destitute of churches. ous ,,s,k
from a debating club, which was Tsl@ I'D
ed with infdeIity, but which dt'si".b
Fepel The charge BY inviting I,,el
under whose labors a revival im"'IE~ liz.
commenced. In another place, q II no
ted up for gambling, was iurnea 3oo o,'
room for prayer, by the ccayels'' ID
leading character in putting y II
whole population were bOwins ns,.sf
RsoaaASIzAr1oS OF rIRr DL .i3
nt.rT~Much has recently been sa lssas
this subject but we have 20 81 sU1 oarOpr
tina, PROMISES half the security ,I ~ ine-I
l. as The one implied in the io noeoule <
Young man who has recently O
y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
Whiting, March 10, 1910.

mug, MdICn Id, 1o4O'
10 The Baptist churches in Vermont, and
especially those belonging to the Addi-
sen County Baptist Association:-
Dear Brethren AT the last session of
the A. Z. B. A., held in Middlebury, the
undersigned were appointed a Committee
FOR the purpose Of procuring suitable per-
SON. 10 labor as a protracted meeting mis-
sionary and also at the last meeting Of the
Board of the State Convention, held in
Brandon, they were re-appointed by the
Board, for the same object, embracing the
whole Slate as the Geld of labor. Agreea-
bly, TO those appointments, the Committee
have engaged brother WnLIAM GRANT, for
one year. Brother Grant has been success
fully employed il protracted meetings, for
three years He appears well calculated
for the business. He has already com
inenced his labors as your missionary. He
held q meeting with the Baptist church in
Whiting, which continued about four weeks
The. meeting resulted IN a great blessing TO
the people. Some thirty OF forty hopeful
conversions, backsliders reclaimed, and the
Churches Congregationalist and Baptist
especially were greatly quickened and re-
sifed
Brother Grant is now holding meeting
ia Orwell. The work is going on glori
ously. Sinners are "pricked in the heart,
gladly receive the word, land are bap
! tized Immediately. The Lord is adding Il
the church, almost daily. This LOOKS Xix
apostolic times.
N.B. Churches wishing to secure tn
labors of'.brothef Grant in a meeting o
days. are requested TO write 10 the Commit
zee immediately, that they may make thu
necessary anangements to meet their wish
es. JonN lDE, lComa,;,,1.
w. G.. JOHNSON, eo" te 9
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
From the Boston Courier.

MELANCHOLY ACcIDENT-Our cor
respondent at Casino writes, that on the
22l inst, while some young men were
firing d salute ia honor Of the day, after
the cannon had teen fired nine times, it
burst upon the tenth, and Mr. Rowland
Dyer, pilot of the revenue boat Veto, had
both legs broken below the knees, and
was otherwise horribly mangIed, so that
no hopes we're entertained of his recovery.
Doctors were called. but he objected to
amputation which it was not supposed
tina. he could survive. Several other per-
sons were near, but none of them were Sc
riousiy injured The gun and carriage
we're blown to pieces. One piece Of the
former, weighing fifteen pounds, was
blown from Union wharf, where the sa-
Lutte was fired. over the store of Adams &
Gay, and fell in front of the store of Mr..
=. Rowell, distance of fifty rods.
Mr.. Dyer was In command of The We
% at the line She saved SO MANY lives
rom the steamer Royal Tar His active
exertions, atsthat unfortunate conflaoratien.
were the means Of saving many Ives
lie resided insVinalhayen, and has LEFT 4
> z
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
TIE CoLoRrn AmpRlc.y- aflor ~. 8.

The CoLoRED AMBRicAN, after a suy,s
sion OF two or three months, has reaper.
ed, edited and published by Charlie b
Ray, no. 8, Spruce-stFeei, New Yofs-
The price is two dollars a year. lthis
only paper published b. our colOred fieas
in this country. 1t becomes them 10 III
for its support. Success 10 il. The Bl,s.
ing of Him who is no. respecter Of per,Qs
rest upon ii.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
Tor the Vermont Teles..;s
KELP YorR 49, 49,

Friend MurraY:-About year aga
found recipe Cor a Waterproof Pre2aralss
for boots and shoes, something Bse h
following:-To pound of tallow, take Il
ounces of India-rubber. Cul The rubber i.
10 shTeds, put il into the melted tallow, "A
keep it over the fire until the rubber is al
solved. Apply his as you would rallov
and it will render the leather retieciiy
water proof
1 have used il, on pair O. Eoe5ssii
boots with complete success. Before q
plying the preparation, water struck thr,
them almost as readily as through clOlh-
They now keep my feetsdfy more efiecips
ly than the best caIf-skia Under ordius5
treatment.
In making The preparation. I did q
weigh the articles. bui added as much NJ
Der as would dissolve in the lallow oFs |,
pretty hot FIRE. In applying il, be CARD
not to have the preparation TOO hoi, lss
injure the texture of the leather. id
laying il on the surface, submit The lea.ad
to moderate heat and it strike. ia al
fills the pores.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18


Brother Grosvenor I'm looking over
the ~. X. Baptist Register of Jan'y II,
(of which am constant reader,) dis
covered On editorial article under the
head, "Baptist Periodicals. The Ed
ilor proceeds to mention several "colua-
bic publications Of sour denomination
Ia his article. together with its contin-
uation, Feb. 7th.. several are spoken of
very highly;-suc as The "Christian
Watchman,n !" Oh. Secretary Baptist
Advocate Review "Religious Her
aid. Sc These, in the Editors opin-
iou. are conducted with great prudence,
and discretion" This ndiscretionp is
shown ID The Watchman. ID preserving
Massachusetts, and other parts of New
England from that wildness with which
the present century has been infected. -
Again, the dscreetness of the Advocate,
is sure as its adiscrimination between the
things Of Cesar, and those of Jesus
Christ, which many are disposed to ium-
bic togelhern Now, thought |, why has
he not mentioned the Vt. Telegraph and
the Christian Reflector? These are
sBaplist pefiodicals.p | have been a
constant reader Of both, and thought they
were valuable pubicaiions" Why has
brother Beebe8 omitted to mention them
We shall see. The Others are commend.
cd Tor nd.screlion,n "discreetness," &c
Now, what IS this sqOildness and .iumb-
Z ling together ofwhichthe Editor speaks!
Is il femprdmce? No! The Register
advocates that Is 1t missionary opera
llons2n Oh no. bis columns are devoted
10 this, too. Il is the emancipation of
three millions Of slaves, from temporal
and spiritual bondaoel Why, tsis is a
4 small matter III his esteem" contrasted
with the others. Who does not see, that
abolition is the criterion, by which he
judges whether paper is "valuable or
noi3 So he failed to mention the Tele-
graph and Reflector, in the list of "valg-
atle publications because, forsooth, they
plead the cause of "the dumb" and tsre-
member those in bonds as bound with
themll because The Editors of these last
hara sufficient moral courage and ma o.
alanim;lp, 10 stem the tide OF opposition,
and brave the scorn and contempt Of pro-
slavery men. instead Of adopting that
eroveiino expediency to whichtoo many
y bow viii he most obsEquious reverence,
rule Of conduct What miserable
os's;.. IN ediior must have Of himself
Who Is cad 81 leading on in good
scnles8tize. eli the .'back ground. = and
inslead ~ tsr, ing public sentiment. Oh
impona6t subiec> =, scarcely keeps pacs
wilhia M Eda> y, your Paper need:
,ant MA ra+ ea1..,l 80 ! Of The Register Il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

brands. arrows, and death Bot thy Al
mighty took The controversy into lils owl
hands. Afew weeks only elapsed. Inc
wrelched man was attached with raging
fever hardened in sin he resisted all re-
ptoof and entreaty, and speedily passed %
Inc indrment-seai, TO answer for the deeds
done ID The body Pastors Journal.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

tack it in every shape, and under whatever
cover it presents itself The more our pc
titions are trodden under feet at Washing
ton, the more strongly must we demonstrate
against usurpation. When slave States ask
the non-slaveholding States TO aid them in
their nefarious work, we must use our in
fuence TO prevent their yielding. There
are probably about twenty thousand slaves
in Florida. We must continue to ask Con-
gress to release them. Those at the north,
who have slaveholding relatives the South,
must entreat them to cease holding man as
property. But the strong hold of this
Beast has been, as yet, but little invaded
This hold is the church Or in other words
! slavery is held in fond embrace by organic
ed bodies of men who call themselves mem
bers of the church of Christ. The northern
churches hold in full fellowship, the south
ern. while their laymen and ministers buy
and sell thei; brethren like brute beasts
! his hold must be besieged and bombarded
by the application of the great truths of the
Bible, until slavery is cast out Of the church.
And should the spiritual guides Of the North
continue to refuse their aid in this matter
either from their love to this Achan or from
fear OF Anakims-the giants which stand in
the way-thev will most assuredly soon be
deprived Of the moral power and stations
they now hold, and their places be filled by
those who a1iH aid in this blessed work.
Laymen must work if their ministers vii
not. They must persevere until protesting
christians at the North are aroused from
their lethargy; for in the notwithstanding
States IS the strongest hold of American
slavery. This breast-work must be batter
ed down, and then, you may see the monste
beating quick retreat from this country
And may that glorious day soon arrive.
J. HoLCoMB.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

be troubled on account Of any neglect ri
even abuse we may receive q Is az
one," with uS-Cb. Reflector.
saw and read the editorials IN the Reg
isier, mentioned above,but was not suffl-
cienily moved by them At the time, 70 give
them any notice. concur, very much, in
the views of the Reflector and its cores
pondent.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

daANDoN. WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 10, l84O.

Nos-REsIsrAscEy-Ci circumstances render it in
convenient Tor me 70 pursue this subject this week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
March l6, 1910.

@OUTRAGE.-We regret to learn that
the laws and lights of man have been vi
oIated In the treatment of Daniel Neal, a
member of the Society of Friends in this
city. On recent visit 10 Delaware, in
company with his wife and Mrs. Mott,
who spoke occasionally on religious sub
jecis. be was seized near Smyrna, and
threatened with violence. His assailants,
as we gather from printed slip now be-
fore US, hurried him off to the place of
their destination, where they consumnat-
&c their deed Of shame by tarring and
feathering him, and riding him on a rail.
After having thus satisfied their fenGish
malignity, they set him loose, and allowed
him to join his friends.
Comment upon such proceedings is un-
necessary. A discerning public cannot
! fail tc set upon it the seal of their decid :
ed Reproduction. 1t is added in the slip,
that when Mr.. Neall was set at liberty he
turned to the mob, and, ia his gentle man
ner, told them that if any Of them should
ever come to Philadelphia, and call at his
house in Arch street, he would treat them
in manner very different from what
they had treated him. The charge as 10
his having lectured or spoken on the sub
ject of slavery, it is observed in conclu-
sion, had not shadow of truth in it to
palliate the conduct of the mob, or to ex-
cuse their excitement. The meetings
I that were held were for religious purpos-
es-such as travelling preachers in the
Society of Friends are In the habit oil
| bo1din0 Db;EoooIobo1
Outrage indeed-snonstrous and infa-
nous to the perpetrators, and to the coun.
try in which they live. An old man
harmless, peaceable. benevolent, quietly
travelling on his own business, and thu
shamefully treated by wretches calling
themselves MEN! And what if it were
true that he had lectured or spoken on
the subject of slavery, excuse
would that afford 10 the base and coward
y ruffilns2 Or why is it thought neces-
sary to declare so particularly that his lips
had not been opened in condemnation of
slavery? Have its friends and advocates,
or its enemies, vet to learn that by brutal
violence like this It's overthrow is only
fastened? That by deeds like these the
scorn and execration Of mankind are but
the more keenly excited and more indeii-
bly, fastened upon it, from day to day and
from year to year IN Y. Spec.
1t is occasion for congratulation to the cause
of the slave, that the tone OF the New-York Specta-
tor is SO much changed towards the advocates of
emancipation-but especially towards those who
mob them. Let all the influential anti abolition
papers and ministers rebuke slavery and mobs as
/ sternly as COL Stone has above, and mobs would
1 cease, and a new era would commence in the Anti
i Slavery enierprize.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

AccIDENT,-The eldest son of Abacr
Sherwin, of Grafton, Vt, formerly of
Londonderry, lost his left hand, by ACCT
dent. on the 25th Of Jan. last. In attempt
ing to go upon large pile Of wood to
throw some Of it down, he slipped aud 50
fell, that his left hand struck the log
which his uncle was chopping, and was
entirely severed from his arm, just below
his wrist joint. The physicians called,
thought ii necessary to amputate the joint
as it was considerably fractured, which
operation, the boy endured with wonder
ful foFtitude, shedding not tear and ut
terlng not groan. c..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
For ne Vesnoat Telee,,
Proctofsville. March . e

flOcsoIsFiiie, March - 1870
Brother Murray 81 have read sopr
per for q. considerable time; and l,av. !
late been much gsatifed TO end il adv.
inc Ncp- Resistance. Ihaye for some s.
believed in The doctrine. ! believe !, -,
doctrine taught by Christ and his -,
ties; and fully believe thai when / !.
clearly taught and psacliced, 10 sp,,, !.
well as in letter, instruments Of war MN,
beaten into ins'Furnents OF Eusbandry. /.
rust The Lofd is raising up some ri,lsl
laborers who are wiling logo into he T.,
ways and hedgcs,.and compel-Ur coa,rrs.
-.Aem 10 coue IN. 4 believe ilist o..
never Lad but one. church on e1H5 ..I
that the Ioqndation principle Of thai. u,
@ enemies, and readiness TO suffer. /. 0..5
be, those light affections spoken of By Paul
Yours, &c, LS@
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
VOL. XII. No. 81

men, will accuse Them of indulo;,.
slavery Predictions. Of forever S sr,.;s5 tfo-
corrupt the word os God 10 i5.,;f.s .
preston, injustice aud cruelty. H.
any clergyman in Vernon, is alra,a :
the resolution was meant for him 3, 49,
heeis suspected of leaning 10 The S,'s
let him manifest his true position T. y.
actions. But le; not those woodar y
they are suspected, who viii not aet ). "a
er alone or with Others, either ur,de, ( NV y
own leaders, or any other leaterk M y
Tree mus be knOra By rs frasa M
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

Annual Fast, in Massachusetts. on ~
81 day OF April-in ConneciicU, o. ID
9Th.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

CONGRESS. A subscriber and esteemed
brother writes that he wants to hear more
from Congress through the Telegraph. |
believe the Telegraph contains about as
much from this source as very many of the
political papers. The truth is, Congress,
while it has been in session upwards Of
three months, at,an expense TO the nation
OF about three hundred thousand dollars,
has done very little of sufficient importance
to be read with interest by readers in gener-
al. The most of the time has been taken
up in moving wires to affect the next presi-
dental election. Ii j, my design 10 keep
the readers Of the Telegraph advised of
what transpires there Of importance. There
is so little Of this character, that there is
some danger, perhaps, ofpassing over some
part of that liltle-it being. severe tax on
ones patience to wade through the mass Of
filth and mire TO find anything worth pick
ing up. The lougwinded speeches are Out
of the question altogether. One of them
would fill the Telegraph full, TO the excIu.
sion of every thing else.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

The article below cannot be circulated too wide
ly in Vermont, at the present time. 1t would DO
good in other latitudes.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

wife and four children. The gun belong.
ed on board the Veto, and Mr.. DYER had
been ashore but short time, and obtained
leave of absence, that he might assist in
firing the salute, expressing at the same
time his fears that some accident would
happen, and stating that he knew the gun
better than any body else. He was con-
sidered the best pilot on the coast.
How many more valuable lives are to be thrown
away in such frivoIity and nonsensel
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-06
FOREIGN.

The London Times and Morning Posi-
are bitterly severe on the conduct OF Gov
eminent ia reference TO China. The Times
saws, IL is "an attempt by open violence
10 force upon foreign country the pur-
chase OF deadly poison, prohibited by It's
laws, aud pnnishing the undoubted eyer
else OF the right of con6scation enjoyed by
ala independent states, within whose ter
ritories coutraband goods have been seized
by extoriing, at the cannons mouth, the
price of the articles thus made prize OF.
Late advices from the East stale that
the advance of Ibrahim Pacha upon Con-
stantinople has become exceedingly prob
able. Immense masses of Russian troops
have been concentrated IN the neighbour
hood of Odessa, and Russian emlssaries
were at work in An,olia preparing The IN
hab,ants for q general rising for the pro-
lection of the Ottoman Empire.
is affirmed that the Russian Ambas-
sador had offered the Sultan TO place S0,-
600 men at his disposal, and consider
able naval force, 10 attack the Egyptians
and drive them out OF Syria. Also that at
a subsequent conference with Lord Pom
sonby, the Turkish prime-minister COM
planned OF the delay, and was assured that
If one more and last appeal to the Pacha
should prove unavailing, more ethclent
measures would DO resoI,edto by Great
Britain.
On the asd March, in the House of
Commons, Lord John Russell moved Tor
leave 10 bring in bill TO unite the Can7
adas.
The nea French ambassador 10 Eng
iand.-A Paris paper says f." M, Guizot
has left Paris this afternoon in o carriage,
upon which he has caused to be painted
Goa, of arms with the mottoGepresented by
a golden ruler that the straigtest line Is
the shortes,-a good maxim for, diplom7
atist 10 adopt"