davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-14

| "a ONE PRICE HAT STORE-EHEODOKE CLARK
1 of Chatham and Pearl Streets many years
experience in business and after repeated and unrng
to attain the object confidently believing that he has length
succeeded in manufacture article which fail
the appreciation ofa who will take the trouble to
This article, to which the attention of the public
Peeialy invited, Satin Beaver Hat price only THREE
DOLLARS, aud he feels assured that for beauty
durability and comfort it cann be surpassed ia the city
New York In addition TO the usual variety Of Hats and caps
he also keeps hand constantly Fur Hat of superior
fnaity, which he afford at FOUR DOLLARS; aud this
Hat Tor past has the
unqualified satisfaction Justice to his friends well
himself makes for him 20 that he sells for cash.
the losses sustained from bad customers VIII have be
pad by good Wholesale dealers supplied promptly the
selling price. anil 3mt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-14

s-ytt GARDEN SEEDS, of all the esteemed specise
Sf"SSand varieties GREENHOUSE PLANTS, Bouquets of
Akx FLOW ERS, &C.. for sale by T. BRIDGEMAN, corner
Place Park. - - ~
Also, the 9Th edition Of the YOUNG GARDENERS AS
SlSTANT, department of Gardening, and other
cinity of New York. ano.Im+
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-14

n LEGAY X DECAMP would most respectfully inform
kS the gentlemen OF New Yorl and its vicinity, that they
have opened a FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP WARE.
HOUSE, at I7s Broadway, near Maiden lane. -
Having had experience in the establishment OF Charles st
John well that Of Mesrs Leary Co.. Of Broadway they
assert with tofdenee, that they can furnish az good hat IN
particular ey have not the 10 better
can BE- had at other establishment in the city.
Genemen Hats and Caps Military aud Naval made to or
der al the shortest notice. . .
Umbrellas and other articles ia the line, also furnished
Hats ofdfercnt qualities TO suit customers. :,
Ber beginners and wishing share OF patronage well
cider establishments ali fsyors will be thankfully received
mali
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-14

"A ECONOMY Is wEALTH-Elegant short nap Mole
~ skin Hats the low price OF $500 established in 1885
These Hats retain their shape and color ali
westhers
Aiso an article at 60 for the price be erceled
assortment Caps OF the latest patterns cheap
fs2s am BROWN. Practical Halter. 1ts Canal ct.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-14

xx41 NEW STOCK OF STRING AND SUMNER
@[5BOOTS AND SHOES. fresh from the
fscurc offer Cor sale large asortnes, comprising all the
various fashions and eoors called for and IA point OF
easty and variety, cannot be exeeed IN the city. :,
NRCountry merchants aud others, who buy TO sell
will find II much 10 their advantage call the stock all
laid in for cash prices will be accordingly
No old stock Of rubbish TO offer,
90 Those who cannot attend TO buying their boots and
shoes through the day. will find convenient in the
evening az his store brilliantly lighted with until 10
o'clock J. HUTCHlNs, 100 Chatham street;
ae.Im. opposite Roosevelt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-14
THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE ARE NOT TO BH

,1,xSs ad ACCOMMODATION LINE FOR Al
III .E-}sBANY AND INTERMEDIATE LAM
Gs-Fare, 81; Forward Deck Passage
public will prevent the monopost from charging So WY
The commodieus steamer NAPOLEON. Capt j. w Han
cox will the foot of Robinson, (next above Barca
steet Saturday afternoon, March 2it at o'clock landn
For passage freight, apply on board, or to
mail JOHN BALLS, lO4 Barclay st.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25

ADDITIONS BY BAPTIsMs.-AtA ALBANY,
Bro. WEIGH has received to the church by
the right hand offelowship. over one hun
dred and fifty. during the late revival.
And the number of converts who have
been united to the different Baptist church
Is IN the city exceeds four hundred.
The additions to The Rev. Mr.. Lynd's
cnurch IN Cincinnati. exceed. seventy with
IN few weeks
Attic Valley Forge. Pa, Bro. Mich
OILS baptized twenty-nine recently.
AT Camden. n. ]. forty-seven were
baptized and added 10 the church.
: Bro. Higgins. Of the 3rd church of this
lcity. baptized lately ihirty-seven. Breth.
rem Ide and Shadrach, baptized on Fri.
day evening last nineteen in the Baptistry
Of the stBaplist church. Bro. Kennarc
baptized seven last Sabbath. aud some hun
Cred or more are concerned
Bro. Bernard Of Norristown, baptized
sixteen Oh Sabbath last.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25

are invited to come unto him with all bold
ness. Instead of flying from him, ike
Adam, they cleave TO him with foil pur-
nose Of heart, and the more sthey enjoy OF
his presence and blessing. the more do
thew love to commune with him. They
find always that the more intercourse
thew have with heaven, the more they wish
ihatjntercourse to be renewed and pro-
lonoed. True, experimental Christianity
il this life of communion with Christ. IN
the exercise of a spirit OF adoption. We
do not mean by this, constant accordance
Of heart with the Savior's will and mind.
leading TO the glad enjoyment of every
outwaA privilege, and performance OF ev-
cry outward doty. Christ and the be-
lever, as members of one family, are as
friends dwelling together, and converslng
together, in habits OF mutual friendship
and affection. II any man love me ne
will keepsmy word, and will love him,
and will manifest myself unto him, and
nv Father will love him, and we will
come unto him, and make our abode with
him. The deg:ee in which this spiritu-
al communion is experienced, is different
in different persons, and in the same per-
son at different times but the thing itsell
enters into the essence of the Christian
life. Our fellowship is with the Father
and with his Son Jesus Christ 1t would
be ms reasonabIeto suppose that two friend;
who cordially love each other would live
in the same house, and yet have no con
vcrsalion, never see each other, and hav,
no connection with each other, as that
Christian shall live, as member Of til,
family Of God by his adoption, and We
have no exercise of the spirit of adoption
and no communion in his heart witt
Christ
With him sweet converse l maintain,
Great as he IL | dare be free
tell him all my grief and pain,
And he reveals his love to me.
Such is the experience of the Christian
Reader, is it yours? Do you know tn
power and the preciousness of this hide
life, this fiIial spirit, with which the pee
pie of God live upon him2-Episcopd
Recorder.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
POLITICAL ACTION.

l have received communication from a
brother Baptist and aboltionist, which
smacks too strongly ofparty politics, for the
Telegraph. 1t takes sides between polite
al parties, as such, condemning the meas
ures of the one, and upholGing the measures
of the other. The Telegraph, the brother
will see himself, on moments reflection,
must be kept aloof from such things.
| agree entirely with the brother, in op-
posing the organization of third political
party. But do not agree with him in re-
commencing it TO abolitionists to choose
between the lesser Of the two evils. twill
never do for christians or honest men TO do
any such thing. What Acknowledge
that both are evils-of course, that TO sup
port either of them would be knowingly and
deliberately helping to sustain the sin, and
the sinner in his course ? How can YOU.
my brother, do such thing They are
not natural evils. They are moral evils
evils produced by the sinful acts of men,
And such things must not be aided in anv
way, by christians or honest men.
Say not that the success of the one or the
other Of them is certain. This you canno
certainly know. And if you could, wha
right have you to aid class of men in thei
sins, because you think they will sin les.
than another class Of men? What anc
where Is your scripture rule, my brother fo
such course? Can christian vote fol
an atheist? Can Temperance man vot,
Tor drunkard, Or drunkard-maker Car
an Anti-Slavery man vote for slavehold
er, or an abettor of slavery2
i no" | would not have christians 90 Il
the polls with their candidates, as an indie
pendent, separate, organized par,y,-becaus
this would be endangering the purity 3
their christianity, and would not be the bes
disposal they could make of their strenp,h
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
For the Vermont Telegraph
A THIRD POLITICAL PARTY.

Dear brother Murray Il noticed IN A'
Telegraph of December 3, an article, uH'''
the above head, signed by Leris TaDPp'
The reasons given by him why we sh00.
not form distinct or third political PafI!
think are sufficient.
Yet fear, with all these reasons %
with all the reasoning of others, thai avn
tionists will commit a serious error, and y
jure the cause of emancipation.
We are near peculiar time 10 iT np
this point. Ii is probable that at ihe g
Presidential election there will be DO g
didate in the field, who will meet The 'n'
of abolitionists, unless they place one vs.
themselves; and this they cannot % w.
out being identified as distinct POM
parry.
Now, Sir, believe that abollon's's
cording 10 their first National Dee'~''
are sufficiently organized, armed anu y
ped-,hat they are entrenched and ~
in a position that is impregnabe. 90
they, however, leave these enueao'D
and undertake 10 gain a new pOsi'loD'
lieve it will be attended with conseio''
the most disastrous. ! believe, 100 ~
is the very object for which The ensD ~
bors, to drive them from the sIToas
that he may rout them, break tneir '''''
and disperse them.
There is no power that satan -.
fears, as that Of moral suasiOu, the -
truth upon the consciences OF meD' ii
can drive them from this position
pleased and ready to grappIe on a''
ground whatever.
There is no power that ryrant' =
dread as this. Parties, and powers . Z.
mics may rise against them, they az
to meet them in the same way, ana -, -.
in this rather than TO meet ine
truth. sas
The slave holding interest OF 'he ~
has much 10 fear from abOliiionisin g., :,
heretofore existed a, the North a.
have as much 10 fear, were it Ors''
10 distinct political partyf
Il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
Religious Intelligence.
Conversions and IBaptisms i'm New York.

Conversions and lBaptisms I'm New York.
We are again called to the pleasing du-
ty Of recording the progress of the work
Of God in our midst On the 9Th inst.
about forty persons were baptized and re-
ceived TO membership by brother Bene-
dict. Pastor Of the Stanton.street Church !:
and the healthful religious feeling among
them is still increasing.
Ia the Berean church, in Kinp-street,
unler the pastoral care of Elder Perkins,
thirty-thFee were made welcome to the
privileges and ordinances of the house of
the Lord. From the little number of IL
disciples, this church has now increased,
within few months, to $50 members.
The cause is still onward in the Mul
berrystreet Tabernacle Elder Knapp's
labors there are abundantly blessed O
God. Thirty were added there by bap
tism, and the prayer of the saints still i.
for a greater shower of grace.
In other churches the interest of th,
people inthe things of salvation is increas
ing; and we cannot but hope that tn.
whole city and country adjoining, will b,
visited with glorious tokens of the pres
ence Of Cod.
The Presbyterian churches under tn
pastoral care OF Drs. Skinner and Patton
are in a revived state. ''iso
The Green-street Methodist Episcopa
Church, and other churches of that dc
nomination, have experienced a revival
II is our prayer that every branch of z
on may be still more abundantly blesse
in this day ofgracious refreshing.-Amsr
scan Baptist tl~taet EparIeE 8 :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
TEMPERANCE

The true conseryators of public morals,
in this village and town, are arousing 10 the
interests of this good cause. Several meet
lngs have been held, recently, and well al
tended. Much interesting discussion has
been had, and the following resolutions
have already been adopted
Resolved, That as friends of Temperance. We
are soenn.ly ple.geJ to act when at the polls as
well as elsewhere for the advancement of the cause
We have esp0used.
Resolved, That the cause of Temperance is par
amount IN importance to anv of the subjects which
d. de aud occupy the cOutending political parties
OF the day.
The latter of these resolutions met with
violent opposition from those who make
their standardization Office paramount 10
their duties 10 human society. 'Twas a
pitiful, painful sight, to behold what mis-
cradle pettifogging & shutting, men of large
professions to piety and morals would re-
sort to, in support Of bad cause-in pallia-
ton of their own inconsistencies, and the
of their friends and advis-
ers. On one occasion the opponents of the
resolution, on failing to strike down sup
porter Of it, in violation OF common courte-
lsy and good order, attempted to break up
and disperse the meeting by moving 10 adj
Ijourn, and, without waiting for vote to be
taken, abruptly rushing out Of the house
This movemen,-I wasnear calling il mob
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
VERMONT GRAPH.

At the Baptist church il. Reading, Pa,
there has been meeting for four weeks
sixteen baptized and others waiting to go
On Lords day March lst. as we learn
from the Advocate. ninety-fve persons
were baptized in New York by five differ
ent pastors. May this delightful work con-
tinue to increase, until it pervades every
church in that gay city, and until the i'm
penitent are brough to bow to the cross of
Christ. and the wickedness of the people
come to an end.-Baptist Record.
Household BAPTIsM.-Wha proof
can be offered to show. that the families of
the Jailor and of Lydia, named in the new
testament, were not in regard to age and
capacity similar to the households named
in the following comm unication, which we
take from the Baptist Advocate. Ifnone
then, why may we not. or rather, why
must we not infer that their households
(he Jallor's and Lydia's,) were composed
of individuals who had arrived to an age
in which they could think and act and
speak and repent for themselves Let
those therefore who contend that there
must have been infants baptized in thost
households read the following unanswer.
able argument Baptist Record.
Albany, February, 1870
steal a moment from other duties Il
write you short sermon, which is nov
being preached in the First Baplis
Church, Green Street, Albany. Text, thu
Jailer: "And was baptized. he and al
his"
! Commemorative Lord has been Civ
ing us practical explanation of the text
Last Lords day, there was baptized int
the fellowship of our Church, a number
of whole families, and one family con
verified among US, consists of father
mother, and six daughters, and two nieces
who all go on their a0ay rejoicing.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
V o l.. XII. NO. p

en vi Stonuing and numerous ,y.ri
meaning persons, supposing that The ma.
ing was effectually and irrecoverabIy b,ol.
up, lnnoeently followed them OUT D.
the meeting was again brought 10 ords,t
timely and commendable appeals fro,
friends of order and of the cause. Ano,I-
meeting has been held since and WELL.
tended. No disturbance, except from g.
boys, who, from what they had observed
the previous meeting. doubtless, though,
would be fine thing TO have a row :,
Temperance meeting. Il is 10 be boo.1
that such examples will be esehewe5 :;
future, both by those who set them a.,
those who followed them. will euaraD,.
good conduct from the young boys, if Il.
old boys will keep in their places, aud G,
examples Of good order.
A word of caution, before leave The Oh
ject. Much of the disturbance and upnls,,
antness that has attended these discussi,,.
has arisen from the door having been one,
ed by the Society for those out Of The ST.,
ETY. to come into the Society's meetipps =,
oppose its object and measures. This IA
erality was extended, lest The cause sbo,a
be reproached with shrinking from discu,
sion. But there is another, and bsnsr and
more appropriate remedy, or prevent,.
against this reproach. If those out Of II.
Society want discussion, let them selsr
their champions, and l will guarantee, 0,
the part Of Temperance that they shall L
met with equal numbers. Let a chairn,
be chosen, day appointed, and rules 61el
let the world be called together for 4,
audience, and see who viii first liueh-srs
who will best approve their faith in fv.
discussion !
+ | would not by any means attach all ID.
blame Of the disturbance and disorder
those out Of the Society,-for two or three
of the Society Joined with them in petit
Jogging and throwing dust. Two Of lie
Society-and, so far as | can learn OH
two-voted against the latter Of the abu.
resolutions-thus refusing 10 sa, aa
Temperance as paramount IL, importaass
to any Of the subjects that diride and o.
c"py the contendimg political parties q
the daym One Of the two is man from
whose profession better things ought to b
expected. 1t will be thought less strang
that a politician should do such a thing
But from prolessed minister Oi,he gospel
at this late day, such a thing ought not L
be expected.
~ Nert Friday erening, at The MetA
odist Westinghouse, there will be anOlhe
meeting, commencing at O'Clock Tk
following resolution will be up for dscus
sion:
: Resolved That the repeal OF all laws licen'as
the sale Of intoxicating drinks, leaving the rgn
I open to every man to sell as he pleases, wouAh
destroying monopolies and taking away legissR
sanction, have tendency 10 promote the caaaG
temperance.
The resolution is an important one, All
should-and will, doubtless-elicit mUd
interesting discussion. Let there be I'll
attendance.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
From lions Herald.

PITTsFIELD VT.--We have some re.
vival in Pitts6eld Between tpenty and
thirty have found their Savior precious to
their souls. Others appear to be anxious
10 obtain pardon of their sins. NAV the
Lord carry on the work Of saving souls
until all shall know Hin whom to know
Is everlasting life. r. NeaoiGH.
Pitts6eld, VT, March 8, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25

Brother STEPHEN COFFIN informs MS
thakthere is a glorious revival in Wolf
borough. 1t commenced in protracted
meeting held by the Christian brethren
the last Of February. The meeting held
ten days in succession. There was but
little preaching; but exhortations and
prayers Of brethren were abundant. The
meetings were solemn, and the work
broke out and progressed in a powerful
manner At The close Of the meeting. il
was estimated that about so had been
emancipaled from sin, and that so others
Or more were serious and the work is
spreading both in Marlborough and Tuf-
tonborough, an adjoining town. There
was an extensive revival in. the same 70.
gion year ago, the subjects Of which
were mostly heads OF families. The sub.
lects Of the present work are principally
youth. On the Sabbath after the close
OF the meeting, the preachers scattered
and meetings were held in ten difieren
places ia Wolfborough. all Of which were
blessed with the presence Of the Lord
MorAing Star.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
REvIvALs.

The Lord j sin gracious and il Is our
privilege gain 10 lsy before our readers
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
attendance.

Brother Fisk states to me that the following an
Gle was written at the time indicated BY The dale
but was laid aside. He has been induced 10 i@,
ward it for publication, by the appearance Of if
call for a convention in Albany, to consider is'
subject Of an independent Anti-SlaFey nOD'H''
ton.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25

dhoFe has been revival in Union
Village. VT Some who were tboupht 10
De decided Universalists are among the
converts.
One hHndsed and sscentg-sir on Rus.
eelvile circuit, Indiana, have. within !
short time. Witnessed that God has power
on earth to forgive sins. some Of whom
we're among the chiefof sinners. Morn
Star.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-07-01
@clIfarteM Spinnen Slanfdrben
Ga6inet- -QBebetL &c.

Der llnter,ctdlnete benad,ridtiget blermtt
feline Treunce uno ras publifum iberhaupt,
bas CT nrd, immer all fcinem alten Stanes
ploee, in SbersWiforb Gaunidllp, has
9Scllfarten Spinnen, SdrtelL SDllen
uno GQ6tnetlpeben
fprttetreibt, ipcIeIbit er su jeber Belt berett
lit sl otigem 3lped 9Belle mo Sarn elnSllS
nebmen. Oa CT biefeu CONNER srpei Webs
lfiihle errihteu ipirb bic nit 9S a ierfraft
aetricben pcrbeu, 70 lit or in ben Stano 9eS
fest @a6iuet uuo anbere Stcfe tpeit ipcbIfets
ler Az oerferti0eu ale rpie GINGER aneerer I'M
@aintY. Gr unterninmt @aeinet aus gScls
le III 37i Gents Gle garo ;u Derfertt9ert, aus
9enrnmcn blaue Sarbe Soalblcnen su %
Sents, unp 70 inl SerbdItnis fir anSere arr
ten Stcffc.
Die lEcGe wiro chne ;uocr 9eipaIden Su
Ieu anQcnpmmen unc bon thni beicr9t per>
ben. pcrIcuen melde blc6 ba6. @)arn trltS
gen I'm il, Gasiuct sn mebsrr, irtrb bios 10
Scut5 Die g)arb nu9crcdrct. Ter Nrets oeS
BcafarteuS 1T Bios &cnt6 BAD pfuno.
Durh bic Gjefdnpinci9feit uno Dauerbofs
tiofett in peld,er 9Scle in Stcfe nit pbtNen
98aiTertraft 9Bebitiihlen Yerferti9ct fpcrren
tEnneu, unb bic 6userfte St!li9tett Der 'preNe
boft er auf tie 8curi9te Sunoidaft SeS pub'
liFum6.
9(np5 9tnSrim.
9lrril 90. ra-4m