davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13

dom of Christ which in due time supplauted
the former kingdom, rewardlng every man
according TO bis works.
Second, (Mai. 10: 35,) "That it might
be fulfilled which was spoken By the mouth
OF the prophet saying, will open my mouth
in parallels will utter untold things which
have been kept secret from the foundation
of the arorld, e., foundation of the LaU or
kingdom by Moses. As it is written, the
law was our schoolmaster until Chrsl"-the
itilicised words "to bring us'' being the gift
Of the translator.
Kept secret" or but imperfectly shown,
or seen in embryo through the ailegory and
personl6caton Of the prophet and P .almist,
or only viewed as through glass darkiy in
the figures of the law; Luke ga !: Al, read
ing thus, "All things must be fulfilled which
were written in the iu1o of Noses and in
the prophets and in the Psalms concerning
me, The prophets, the P,a!mist and the Law
looking forward TO the kingdom of Christ,
as (Ihirdiy), it is written (Mat. 25: 34)
Come ye blessed Of my Father inherit the
kingdom prepared from the foundation OF
the WorM [giving of the law.
Fourthly,- Zechariah also uses words Of
similar Import: Czech. l:7o)" As he spake
by the mouth of his holy prophets which
have been since the lcorld began, that we
should be saved from our enemies ard from
the hand of all that hate us" But wht
from Adam TO Moses were called prophets
so that to take in them the phrase " ac0rlC
began" must refer TO creation The frs
world which was from Adam TO Noah bein,
destroyed for their wickedness, and no othe
people which lived before the promise wa
made 10 Abraham, or the law was founded
are in scripture called the ,oorld." Tn.
Jews themselves did not acknowledge th,
parentage Of Adam, because he fell, bui
scoffingly said We have Abraham to on
father, and we are the disciples Of Moses.
Moreover the aoordS that constitute our sub
iect are rarely used in scripture, referring {
the beginning oflhe overthrown world but I
the establishment ofthe then e.risting worl
or new era. And does not every reader VIII
is but tolerably skilled IN language, and ha
correct views, perceive that it would hav
been improper in Nos. 2, 3 and TO US
,porld, referring 10 creation or to the oil
world? and that in No. l, such a referenc
would not have been strictly true. declare
ion? Concluded meet a1eek
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13

From the London Church Miss. Record for Jan
Remarkable Religious Movements fn
North India.
In MAY lasl, the Committee of the
Church Missionary Society received in
telligence Oft remarkable religious awak-
ening al kishnagnur, station of the So
ciety, 90 miles n. By E. of Calcutta. where
the Rev. William J. Deer, one offs mis-
sionaries, had been diligently laboring
during several years. The particulars Of
this awakening, thus communicated, were
collected by the venerable Archdeacon
DealtrY, who wen! 10 Kishnaghur in
February, 1889, for the purpose, at the
+reques, of the Bishop Of Calcutta, assisted
bv the Rev. Krishna Mohana Bane1ea,
a native Missionary Of the Society for the
Propagation of the gospel in Foreign
Parts. This deeply interesting informa-
ton was printed in the Church Mission
ary Record for June last, aud subsequently,
published as separate tract, with such
additional particulars as had reached the
committee TO the end of October They
have now received full and detailed report
from the Bishop of Calcutta himself 10
letter 10 the Earl OF Chichester. the Pres
ident of III: Society, written from Rultun.
pore on the BhovTup. near Anunda Bas.
% miles from Kishnaghur, Oct. so, 1889
The bishops visit to Kishnaghur was the
commencement of a visitation OF his diocese,
which his iordship calculated would occa-
| Ply him Is months. The bishops visit
took place eigh, months after the archdea-
cons, consequently space Of lime had
elapsed sufficient 10 test, 10 a considerable
extent, the real character of the work at
Kishnaghur. The bishops examination
OF the state of things there was carried on
personally at different points. and made
with every practicable degree Of carlton
and cncumspection The resul: Welded
T full satisfaction TO the bishops mind alter.
as will be seen, making large allowance
for what may ultimately prove to be unsound
and temporary excitement only. His lord
ship has most kindly and CONSIDERABLY
communicated, in full detail, to the society.
what he saw. the information which he
acquired, and the views and suggestions
, which occurred to him, as calculated TO
put the committee completely in possession
Of the state of the mission, and TO guide
. them 10 adopting such further measures az
: may, through the Divine blessing, be The
, means Of sustaining and extending work
so hopefully begun.
The information comprised in rhe Dish.
t ops letter is so interesting and important.
: that the committee have deemed il advisa.
be, as in the former instance, to lay il be-
fore the members of the society in a sep.
arate tract. They trust that IL may,
0 through the influence of the grace Of God
D awaken the sympathy and excite The
n prayers Of very many so that his bless
: ing may largely rest on the missionarie,
the converts, and the surrounding heath
: en- population, his word have free cours,
o and be glorifed-and numerous anC
|. pure Chnstian church be gathered anc
d consolidated, 10 tie praise Of the glory o
!. his grace.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13

sion to the church at lis next communion,
before which the number will probably bs
much increased.
The Third church (Rev. DR.. Snod-
grass received thirty-sercH 10 its COM
munlon on the last Sabbath-thirty-one on
profession. Among these eight family
affairs have been newly erected A large
numter more are entertaining hopes, and
conversions are still occurring in The con-
gregation.
The First church (Rev DR.. Beman's)
holds hiscommunion on the next Lords
day, when about sixty are expected to
unite with it. These are chiefly from
among the youth of the congregation.
A large number have also been receiv-
ed into the Bethel church. The definite
number we have not heard
The Episcopal, Baptist, and Methodist
churches have also shared richly in this
gracious work of the Spirit IL il com
puted thai from eight hundred 10 thou
sand have been converted among all The
congregations in the city since the COM
mencement of the revival.
i PoUGHKEEPsIE. For some months
past there has been precious outpouring
of the Holy Ghost upon this village. The
Reformed Dutch. the Congregational. The
Presbyterian, the Baptist, and Methodist
churches have, each OF them. more or less
richly enjoyed this refreshing from on
thigh. We prefer not 10 publish the ESTE
mated number Of hopeful conversions, I'M
I'll we hear the accessions thai are actual
y made to the churches. The papers.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13

The article below is an extract from one
of that valuable series of pamphlets, under
the title of" Health Tracts" edited by "Dr.
VIM A. Alcott, Author of the Young Hus-
band, Young Wife, Young Housekeeper,
Young Mother, House | Live in, Young
Mans Guide" &c. These pamphlets are
made up from another work by the same au-
thor, entitled the Library of Hcalth."-
They should be read by the whole
community. II is my design to make copi'
Gus extracts from the number OF which the
] u l. tho con, rnoncarnanI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-13
BREATHING BAD AIR.


DIR. Franklin, in his usual humorous
/ aaaner, but with his accustomed gravity, |
| relates, ia one of his essays, the following
anecdole principal object Of which, no
doubt was, 10 show the influence which
p,ire air has upon human health, happi-
ness and longevity.
Ill is recorded of Methusalem, who,
being the longest liver, may be supposed
10 have best preserved his health, that he
lSlep; always in The open air; Tor when
he had lived FIVE hundred years, an angel
, said To hm-Arise, Melhusalem, and
+ built thee house, for thou shalt live yet
five hundred years longer. But Methu-
salem answered and said-lf | am to live
bul five hundred years longer, it is not
worth while TO build me house Il will
sIpep IN the air as have been accustomed
to do
: Bot DR.. Franklin insists, still more
e strongly, on the importance OF breathing
!. nure air. He says-confined air, when
d saturated with perspirabie matter, VIII not
receive more /; and that matter must re-
ma IN N our bodies and occasion diseases.
: And apain. in telling US what he means
BY perSDIHdDle ina. tei --iol tue oo''ot WIS
II gerv mach in the habit of explaining hls
e own lerms-he says. we generally eat
nl ahoul twice as much as nature requires
IS and the superabundant matter, IN a healthy
or state ofthe body, and amid free air, amount
! ing, as he appears to estimate 1t, TO abou
- fus eights, or rather more than one hal
&c of what we eat passes out OF the body
IN through the pores of the skin, and thro
cd the in- 4Ala menbrane which lilies lh'
/" inside Al lungs. This moisture,
he confined he body, for want of free al
to be app!,t 10 the surface of the body
and 10 be inhaled or drawn into the lungs
- becomes putrid. as he supposes: Living
:" bodies do not purify he says. 1.-THE PAL
W. tcles. as fast as they become putrid. ca
ca be thrown off; but in a closegoom. W
lily receive them. again ana again, thong
of they become more and more corrupt
er-l A single person is said to spoil Only
- gallon of air a minute and therefore
Is, requires a longer time to spoil chambe
Sas full 6 Ii is done, however; and many pr
cry trid disorders have hence their origin
o. Now although the physiology of II
hat human system is somewhat better unde
pg- stood now than it was 10 Frankiin's tim
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-26
AUGUST %

esfe such a result, tbs convention by
uh,th the ooram1ssinn - 70 BE- created
sAousa Ssasasa pfosssioa fof afhuston
upoa points As % ~hieh TIE bfiilss ana
Amefiran oornfa 5sslonsfs may not Dc solc
20 agTee.
Yoa vii. at the same tlme, say, that
there M. some mssiefs 81 details 10 TIE
Aru.,,e.n eosEsef-dralt which her Majes-
as. Gsveynmest could M, adopt, bai that
xou Mi byavrfy early opportunity, re-
e,vr "A srssnAe4 draft. Ia BE- submitted 10
a.. rons,defasion IL the President and
as, xsa wiH. st the aaaie time be lnsifuc-
49, "a u,onase 10 the President local and
t.mpnfarv arrangement, for the purpose
az nfeventng coliaslons within the limits
of Nc disputed Territory"
The Two following paragraphs which
conclude the Report, contain brief ex-
planaiian of the results Of Tie commission
cfs mission.
&" We report that we have found line Of
highlands agreeing with the language Of
,he second article oi the treaty Of lTS3
extending from the north westeTnmosi head
81 the Connecticut river 20 the source OF the
Chsadierr, aBd passing thence in n north
eastefly direction, south OF the Roostuc,
20 the Bay OF ChaleuTs.
We further report, that there does
not exist 10 the disputed territory any 9TH
ct line of highlands which is according
with the second article OF the treaty Of
1883, and that the line which is claimed
On the part Of the United States as the
line Of highlands ~ the treaty OF 1888,
does not pass nearer than from forty TO
fifty miles OF the rth-westernmost head Of
the Connecticut river and therefore has no
pretensicns 10 he put forward as the line
intended by the treaty OF l7sS."
A" Again and again, the same eonvic-
ton is emphatically repeated, viz: that
understanding the assertions with du-
ring long period have been 81 confident
" urged that the United States alone can
rightfulIy claim the territory in question,
VIZ hoped 10 nave proved that The claim
ol Great Britain does not as has been al
legged, rest upon vague and indefensible
grounds but that she had aftcays clear
and indefensibls tile By right, and By
possession 10 The whale of the disputed
territory--a title, il is true, which has
hitherto been somewhat obscured by its
rather complicated history, and by the
want Of that interest which countries
10 a state Of wilderness sometimes fail to in
spre."
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-26

SD every other crime committed hv the
Magistrates. officers and soldiers nader hs
command, sud Tor which lie Is an4weEaslr
70 6cd and The whole world, do sufuass all
The executions and efue'ties perpstisted BY
the order Of the feudAl BRUSH Barons "a
olden times.
II IS Amos, beyond belief, that the old
nero contemplated with a disboIieai isy
the truly British doings Of bis mercenafv
troops, who were seen struggling with
hogs Tor the possession Of the still livsng
patriots, until after divesting them Of ev.
cry article Of clothing, they abandoned the
naked bodies 10 their companions in can
nibalism.
The manner in which the remains of the
brave, the valiant, the heroic Chenier,
were insuIted and mangled by those de-
mons, under the eyes 81 Lord Satan, (Sr
John Colborne, now Lord Ssaton) himself
is horrible beyond expression. Life was
hardly extinct, when the eaIlan, patriot
chief was cut in quarters, and exposed on
the counter Of grog shop and made the
Object OF the savage mirih Of the officers
and soldiers. Yes, British officers were.
seen struggling for the heart OF Chtnie Y
until one OF them ohtsioed the possersio ]
of II, and with Others, used il asa foo /
bal--thas wretch was Doctor .4rnoidi, :
magistrate, now residing in Montreal.
ITnly, 10 hear the British Gambia j
talk OF the respect due TO The remains 1
departed heroes, is farcical indeed, and c. Z
only be surpassed by their hypocrisy, III
boast Of the number of bibles thew dsse, u
mated among the heather, and the zeal
their missionaries, To christanize the sd =
age, their efforts against slavery, and il q
temperance, and yet they lavish milliol b,
yearly, to keep their people slaves, al sr
now at vast expense Of blood and tres u
sure, they are trying to compel the Oh I
nese people to poison themselves wi %
opium, that British commerce may be e
couraged. Oh, what a truly honroab b.
and humane government, is that of Gre !,
Britain, and what truth-loving creatur I,
is the Editor Of the Montreal Herald. g
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-26

NORTH AMERICANA:
SwANTON, AUGUST &c, 1910.


The Secretary Of the British and Foreign
School Society, presented a report at one
OF their meetings recently held at London,
in the presence of Mr.. Guizot, Ambassa-
der OF France, and the English nobility, in
which il is stated "that in 1889 no less
than 1850 marriages were consummated
in England and in Wales, 22,S5l could
neither read nor write. At recent crimi-
nal session at Stafford, there were ITO pri-
soners, ID Of whom could neither read nor
write. In the House of Correction a.
Lewis, there were $40 convicts, DO OF
whom could neither read nor write, $50 OF
them with difficulty, 8 had no idea OF Jesus
Christ, 294 had never heard of Savior
and 400 had merely heard his name pro.
nouncedn
Much has been said by the enemies OF
Canadian independence of the ignorance
Of The Canadian people and their conse-
quent unitness for Republican Institutions.
We admit that a serious objection may
De urged with an appearance at least Of
justice, respecting the mass of the popula-
ton. But we challenge them to produce
such an unparalleled and lamentable def
e'ency in any part of Canada. England,
The nursery OF science and the home of the
arts, as its parasites claim, has acted here
With its accustomed hypocrisy-pretend-
Tag to be the first in the scale of enighien-
Cd nations, and nursing in its very bowels
oehlghted population, seldom equalled and
hsversurpassed in any other country. In
canada, the English people under the
sanction Of The government have proved
themselves the enemies of education in
foehing The people of the Jesuiis' Estates,
converting their college into barracks for
bn'ain's red coats, and closing their public
schools And yet we hear these twad-
aiers efoaking over the ignorance Of the
canadians, aided by few American rene
gscss. There are no less than COLLEGES
aud Summaries established BY French Ca
hsdians within sfteen years, while not |
single institution has been founded BY the /
anglo Saxon race. These places have
oeen thrown open to the public, and oil
children without distinction of creed or
'ase have been equally entitled to the sd-
sahiages aeeruing from them. II will be
'Ossd en- examination that the British
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-26
From the Detroi, Spirit of '76.

The story published in the Montreal
Herald about d" desecrating the grave OF
Tecumseh, the Indian warrior, and exhib-
i,ing his bones in Detroit, for political pur-
poses 7" is another OF the .Munchausen tales,
published by that vile tory tool. No, the
American people are not yet so far advan-
ced in high civilization 10 perpetrate such
repulsive barbarities, " it is lett 10 the pio-
ueers in civilization" TO the humane gov
ernmeRt of Great Britain, TO glut its saw
age rage against those who refuse TO bend
their willing necks 10 her yoke, by insult
ing their remains. Were proofs necessary
to establish the fact OF the brutal customs
Of Britain, TO insult and mangle the earth
ly ienements OF those generous and heroic
souls, who, like the fathers of '76, dared
oppose the tyranncal SWAY of that san
culinary power, we need only advert TO the
more than ferocious pleasure with which
Brtons tortured McLaEe, the honest and
coniiding victim of their peffdy. The yels
Of Cannibal mirih with which the soldiers
Of George the III proceeded to the burn
ing the lifeleSs corpse Of the martyrs OF
liberty. during the revolutionary war. The |
scenes Of 81. Charles and ST. |
Eustache, where ssno quarters" was The |
ferocious war cry OF the British troops, |
during these memorable bat disastrous hat |
lies. The conduct Of the sang uinsry Col |
borne on this occasion, is, and ever will
be, an indelible disgrace 20 the British
srms-;he burningss the mgrdrTs. ropes
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

EW A"tAL AMFohLANE. Nervous dis-
1AA eases, liver complaint, dyspepsia, b,lliops
diseases, piles, rheumatism, CONSUMPTION. eopgbs
colds, splitting Of blood pain in The chest and ,Ide
ulcers, female weaknesses, all delicate and n,er
curia diseases are successfully treated al Doctor
Evans Medical Office, 100 Chatham street. Me-.
York.
DR.. Evans CAMoNILE & APERIrsT PtlLs
are composed OF vegetable substance which e.
eri specific action upon lthe lhearig rive an i'm
pulse strength 20 the arteral system' tho btoof
Is quickened and equazed in its circulation
through all the vessels, whether Of the xkip the
parts situated internally, or the e1tremeties and
as oil the secrotions OF the body are drt,xn f,oy
the blood, there is consequent increase Of every
secretion, and a qnickened action ofthe absorbent
ana eAhaieni, or disebarging vessels. Any NOR
BID action which may have taken place Is eorree,
ed, all distractions removed the blood il pu,,
hed aud the body resumes healihful state
hese medicines after much anxious toll and Re-
search, having been brought by the Proprietor 10
he present stateiof perfection, supersede the use
OF the inDumerable other medicines; and ar =,
well adapted to the frame, that the ure of them "A,
maintaining The body IN the due Performance sf ,~
functions, and preserving the vital stream. IN i
pure and healthy state causes Il 70 last many yes,.
longer than II Otherwise would, and Tho y,ind g.
become composed aud TRANQUIL tia, old asa
when IT arrives, will appear blessing. ard -.
tas too many who have neglected their eonst,,a.
bonss or nae mem injured by medicines adafiGis.
tered By ignofance) source Of misery and sshor.
renee.
They are 81 compounded, that bv sfrsnglEss.u,
snd equalizing the action ofthe heart. ltyet as5
other viseers, thew szpeI the bad. aerd or no,sid
matter, which renders the blood impure. out Of IA.
eircSla'isE through the sxeretory duets ipfo ~.
passage af'he bowels, that by the brisk or slt,
evaoaoiions, which may DO regulated b. the dos.,
assays remembering thai wbile the eracuatisp.
NON the bowels are kept up, the erefolions from
all ihe other vessels Of The body will also BE- Foisr
on 20 ne sane proportion, BY which means tie
blood inFarasly becomes purified
STEADY perseverance, IN the use Of the passeinss
vii undoubtedly siEees a cure eYea ~ the rin,,
acute % o5FlaAie diseases; but IN sueh cases tia
dose MAJ Be augmented. according 10 the iu4etsr.
aey ct Tee disease the medicine. being - sdrnifs-
by adopted TO the constitution, thsJ may be tak.n
81 al iiues.
- Carlos - Be particular - purchasing -
see that the isbei Of this Medicine eoBisins NO
Ice q as entry according 10 Aet 4 Congs~ss
AID BE- tikewise particular o. otlaulag ffer.st
100 Chatham 81 Nee Nefk
For sale rs J. PERRY
N"17'"n. " lri@ Agsrf
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-26
NOW OR NEVER.

20 Those who pay forthwith all arres
ages due the subscriber for the NORTl
AMERICAN, will save him the morlific,
ton Of being dunned BY those who have
kindly advanced the means necessary. Il
enable him 10 continue the paper up &c
the time Dir. Ryan became i,s publisher
10 employ others to collect is disagree
able alternative, but one that will be re.
SORT TO, If this gentle hint proves unavail.
ing. II. J. THOMAS.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-26
AGENTS FOR THE N. AMERICAN.
VERMONT

VERMONT.
.Hontpelier-J. A. Vail.
North Troy, Vt,-Dr. l.. c. Moore.
Jefersonvile-Rev. J. Baker,
FGirfeld-H. Soule & Gott Brigham
East Berkshire-Dr. S. S. Butler.
.9iburgh-Tabor /. Sewell and
Elisha Reynolds, 2. M.
North Hero-Col. II. Wadsworth and
DIR. G. Whitney.
Richford-A. w. Sears, p. NJ.
Bakersteld-Josiah f. Brigham.
HighgGie-H. o. Green.
Observation-Disclosures DuyerRay.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
.Marfow-Capt. Selden Brown,
SfrGiford. NJ H-Nsior s. B. Day.
NEW YORK.
Y. y. Ciiy-John Ryan, 655 Greenwich 81.
Rouse's Poiat-WiIliam Weldon,
Perrg's .MiHs-L. Perry. p. M.
PIatis5urgk-Fra Dams, sRd J 4
Squires.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-26

MeNabb the murderer Of American citi-
2ens at SchIosser, who was dubbed
knight Of the Bath therefor, is cand-
date for the Misrepresentation OF the County
OF Hamilton in opposition to Mr.. Harrison
the Civil Secretary of Sir George Arthur.
The administration Of Poulett Thomson
presents all the appearance of house div
ided against itself And we have their
fate foretold by one "who spake as never
man spoke"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-26

James Stuart, Chief Justice of the Prov
ince of Lower Canada, has been honored
Gas some call iD with title. Sir James
Stuart is the name by which that enegade
is now known. The .furore in recording
the fact, says that inasmuch as Sir John
Colborne was called to the Peerage, under
the title Of Baron Seaton, for his butcher
les in Canada; similar honor necessarily
appertain TO his legal adviser and coun-
selor, and shrewdy surmises that the
next promotion published will be that Of
the rank and file of the Volunteers, TO the
enviable distinction Of Sergeant Majors,
as reward for carrying their diaholical
projects into effect. Very likely. Long has
it been notorious and established fact
that the road to honors in the British ser
vice was tracked by treachery, fraud and
violence, and their recipients signed, sealed
and published their own rascality.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-26
JEAN BAPTIsTF RIssoNETTE.
NOTICE,

II hereby given that The Subscriber will apply to
Ill the next Session Of tho General Assembly of The
stae of Vermont for a grant for the exclusive
RICH, ofs Ferry from tho West Shore Of Heg Is
land, in the Town ofSwau,on, in tho County Of
Franklin, to the East Shore of Alburgh in the
County Of Grand Isle, for the space Of Ten years
from October 1871.
AZEM NILES
Swantsn Sd Aug 1910. ais