davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
II. DEANS celebrated Chemical
Psnsser.
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

ENOR Rheumatism, FCUayOrtS, NhHeStCeHtHgs,
A inflammation in tie eyes, Burns, SWelled
THroai ia Scarlet Fecg, Quiasy, 'fc,
TO THE PUBLIC.
10 uioEi il mag concera.-Ihis may certify
that /, ERAsrus DEtN, the proprietor OF r.
Deans Chemical Plaster, have for more than two
years been in a delicate state oil health so that
have been unable to prepare and circulate SAID
master TO that extent which the interest Of the
suffering community demands; and feeling that
SO valuable an article ought to be made known to
the afflicted have made arrangements with II.
Harris & Co.. of Ashtabula, Ohio, to manufacture
aud vend it in my name as my sole successors.
This. therefore, may be relied on as the genuine
article heretofore prepared by me. As witness
my hand. EkASLo2 DEAN.
WcsGyld, Chauiauque co., N.Y. Jan. !, 1889
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
II Olitulent servant,
JElIU PATTERSON,

For sale at the drug store of the subscriber in
Ottawa, Illinois. l.. L. Il w. \. SANGER 6, Go.
Oltnwa. October l6, 1910. lift
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-30

put of the window. This he said TO account for
Ratchet he had borrowed.
The carman was found and taken before the
Mayor, where he stated that Mr. Colt had en-
lployed and paid him to carry box from his room
corner of Broadway and Chambers street, to the
ship Kalamazoo, lying at the foot of Maiden lane,
on the morning of the Is inst, and that he had
delivered it there accordingly.
In consequence of this the Mayor ordered off.
GERS A. M. c. Smith and Wadron on board the
vessel, and the matches, which had been closed,
to be opened, the box was found and brought on
deck. On opening it, the body of Mr.. Adams,
with only his shirt on, was found therein, packed
round tightly with salt, and awning wrapped
round the whole, and then the box nailed up. 1t
was conveyed to the dead house IN the Park, and
the Coroner held an inquest, the verdict of which,
we understand, was that Mr. Adams was wilful-
ly murdered by Colt Jour- Com.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-30

"In Maine John Hawkins has performed TIT
umphant tour, obtaining 300 and 400 pledges
wherever he has been. '-[Oliye Branch.
The last Washngtonan has an article based
upon the above, attempting to show that the num-
Der Of pledges obtained is not SO great as repre-
scented that Mr.. II. disregarded what was told
him IN regard to the exclusion of members of 9TH
er societies ;" that " in Hampden Br. Starbrd
would not allow any others to sign which shows
that Mr.. H. is not in fact the great reformer ma
ny people imagine him to be- Now, Br. Wash.
ngtonian, suppose your figures true but
that motto "NEyER FoRsAKE A BROTHER. -
Your brother II. you will acknowledge is him
self Just rescued from Intemperance, and is doing
all he can to reform others. Is it very brother
ly' to make such remarks about him as those we
refer to, and others for time past ; Is it
not more - brotherly' to bid him /" God speed ?"
Besides if the o. B. s statement is error,
" what matters it to the world whether | or you,
or another man did such a deed, sobet the deed
is well done ?" In former number you took
pains to say the number Of times he (Mr H.
signed in different places ought to be subtracted
from the number of pledges he obtained. Let
beg you in all kindness not to be so anxious to
prove your brother II. not " the great reformer."
He has done immense good the same kind of
good, we trust you are striving to do And II
you not careful, what you say against him
will appear to others querulousness and jealousy.
We hope it is not but really there is no necessi-
ty for one branch of the cold water army's being
so afraid ofthe bestowment of too much praise
for doing good on another. Even if there is,
'' THE CAUSE" will not be injured a whit: THE
CAUSE is far above such little matters. Be care
full, not so much because this apparent captous-
ness will lose you the favor of good men; but
because it will prevent you being Gods instru.
ments to do good. 1t is not your reform, your
sincerity, your eloquence, (by which we have
seen thousands melted,) or your peculiar Wash
ingtonian organization which reforms the drunk
ard, Though they are the fttest means,) but the
Spirit of God acting through them. We are GLAD
that Washngtonans always acknowledge this
indispensable Divine aid, and the history OF the
reform in Bath teaches us that when contention
arises, that aid is Immediately Withdrawn.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-30
Portland Election.

The indomitabe Wings of Portland have COW
cred themselves all over with-glory! With u
clear majority ofat least four five hundred,
they stad at home, and permitted three of the
loco foco candidates to be elected, at the I'd trial,
Thus the State is deprived, through their neg
lect, of the services of such men as JOSIAH 8
LITTLE, who so ably represented that city the
last session, and exhibited so much zeal in pro-
noting the true interests of the State. There
was no choice for fourth representative from
that city
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-30

tanning their release. ! say that the minister of
no nation upon earth would be ashamed of max
ing such a declaration as hat. And carry
this correspondence TO the utmostextent. What
is d more How does It eompromlt this country
IL does not take Mcleod out Of the State of New
York. 1t never pretended to arrest the opera
ton Of the law The Brush minister has been
given to understand that it is question between
the two nations, and that the General Govern.
ment, rs you and |, have deep interest IN the
stake as well rs New YORK; and that, If It should
come to hosilities it IS not for the Empire State
of View York to carry on the war with Great
/ Britain. No; it's question for which the honor
OF Tie whole nation Is pledged, and therefore the
Government of the United States has right to
speak upon il. Now, ask, why is this question
raised, as IL raised in this resolution, between
the Government of the United States and the
Government Of the State of New York 1t is
the easiest thing in the world to do what the
Constitution ofthe United States and the Consti-
tutions ofthe several States intended to do above
ell other things: that is that each of them shall
discharge ITS own duties, passing along IN para-
lei lines, without crossing each others path
And the course taken by the United States is cal
cuated for that. Afler commenting, as | have
done, upon the effects produced in foreign lands
by report of this House, 50 famous and notorious
as II was last winter, ask you what has been the
counteractng effect of this very correspon
dence The effect las been 10 calm the irritation
of the British Government, reused as it had been
TO Indignation and resentment by that inflamato
~ report. This effect is apparent in the tone of
Mr. Peel's speech to his constituents at Tam
worth. have no doubt that Mr. Fox represen.
ted the thing i'm that light, and, from the complex
ION Of these communications, he represented that
there spirit Of hostility to Great Britain
on the part of this Government | say it is one
of the best papers that ever was written, and
effect of il upon this nation is to be one of glory
and not ofreproach Sir, it has fully authe mica
ted the saying of the gentleman from New Hamp-
shire, that you will not have war with England
while the present Secretary of State shall remain
in Office. believe it. | thank God it is so; and
your constituents, and my constituents and
the constituents of the gentleman from New
Hampshre-those of the gentleman from New
York who offered this Revolutionary, sir, the
constituents of every member of this House, have
great TO raise their hands in Joy and graft
tude to the God ofMercy that it is so, and in sup
plcation that it may be STILL for were it other
"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-30

MAJ. TocHMAN. This gentleman, somewhat
distinguished as an officer and public character
in the late Revolution in Poland, and for his zeal
and devotion to her honor and interests, favored
our citizens with two interesting and really elo-
quent Lectures on Friday and Saturday evenings
of last week.
The Major, considering the short time he has
been in this country, speaks our language with
wonderful facility. His lectures afforded ample
demonstration Of the sterling qualities of the Pa
triot, and of his literary acquisitions
The wrongs of unfortunate Poland, are a bye
word and Il reproach to the enlightened nations
of Europe we would pour out our sympathy in
common with her patriotic sons, and with them
Join prayers for her day of deliverance. And
we feel that while she can boast of such worthy
and generous TocHMAS, " there is yet
hope-sHE WILL Re FREE -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-30
LINCOLN TELEGRAPH.
Batl), Mte.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 30, 1s41.
Mr.. Adams's Speech.

We have occupied considerable space in this
paper, with the Speech of Mr.. Adams the
"McLeod question, for the reason that it en-
bodies good deal of important information on
that subject, which should be generally under
stood by the people
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-30
REHABILITATION.
34,s45 4l,794

Foul MURDER On Friday week, Mr.. Samu-
ell Adams, printer, of the firm of Scatchard IL
Adams, Of No. 80 Gold street, suddenly disap-
peared lie was man ofsteady habits, and was
advertised
A Mr.. Colt, author of an able work on book
keeping, had room on the second floor of the
granite building, corner of Chambers street and
Broadway On Friday evening a noise was
heard in Colts room, Of some persons scuf-
fling, by those in the adjoining room-and from
the silence that ensued suspicious were excited
that all was not right.
On the following morning, large box was OBJ
served by many of the inmates of the granite
building, standing in the entry. Some in the
upper part of the building thought at first it was
for them, as it was about the length 10 contain
two full sized busts. Observing, however, that
il was directed to St Louis via New Orleans,
they saw it was going from the building, not that
il had come to it. The box was removed between
half past : and 10 A. M, on Saturday, the 18th.
The advertisement Of Mr.. Adams was seen by
the person who heard the noise in Colts room,
and on mentioning II, he was informed that Colt
was indebted to Mr.. A. for printing, about $500
He Immediately communicated hrs suspicious To-
-" M'v0r AMI oa.'H room Wsa saareHsd-t
r| d.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-30
The child may rue that is unborn
The sentence of that day.

As to this resoution-[here several members
rose and addressed the Speaker, who gave notice
to Mr. ADAMS that the hour had expired
Several members moved that he should have
leave to proceed; other voices were heard
"Noye to lay it on the table. - Mr. ADAMS said,
for my own part | should prefer to take direct
vote upon the resolution, and record my name
upon the Journal "No" TSeveral voices, ''Moye
the previous question: Mr.. ADAMS Upon the
whole, to lay the table is milder negative;
and so, ifno member wishes to reply to me, !
move TO lay the resolution on the table.
1t was laid on the table by yeas and nays
100 to 20
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-30

THE House. The Locos will have a clear
majority of 30 or 40 in the House, as near as we
can judge. Never mind, let them C Gerryman,
der as much as they please, this year,-the
Wings will get their " nap out," by next fall
Maine will yet show herself democratic at heart,
in spite of this temporary triumph of federalism
Mark this, ye "repealers,' ye " gerrymanders, F."
We loco focos
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-09-30

Secondary or WAR The Boston Advertiser
u Monday says the following extract Of a letter
arlra at Louisville, The 18th inst. appears on the
a..Es oftbe Merchants Hall Reading Room of
.. sty;
5s-. Il Lean las jus, now learned0 has
.-...s.- tss Nas Department
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
NOTICES.
LIBERTY CONVENTION.

The undersigned, appointed by the con,
Vention of friends Of universal and impart-
ial liberty, (held at Montpelier, on the last
Wednesday in Nav as a corresponding
Committee. for the County of Addison,
do hereby give notice, that in accordance
with the wishes Of many freemen ofthecoun-
try, and the expression ola meeting ofthe
friends of liberty, held in Vergennes on
the End of Aug, that convention of all
those who are opposed 10 slavery. and are
favorable to an Independent Anti-slavery
nomination, will be holden at the Town
Room in Middlebury on the Goth inst. at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Wetrust that
all true friends of Freedom and the Slave.
will rally, one and all, and do a good
work for their country and their kind.
]. NJ. GORDos, Com.
Aug. 10, 1871
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
L g I

one dollar and fifty cents per annum. IN
advance, or four copies for FIVE dollars.
Tbs IS popular juvenile periodical,
published monthly, By Bradbury and
Soden, American and Foreign Periodical
Office. Boston, Mass. No. 10 School St.
Contents for August No.
The Siberian Sable Hunter, The Wolf
that pretended 10 be robbed, Beware of
Impatlence. Travels. Adventures and
of Thomas Trotler, Sketches
of the Manners, Customs, History of the
Indians of America, Lion Hunting.
Merry's Life and Adventures, Toucan.
The Newfoundland Dog, The Mys.er
ious Artist Peter Pilgrims Account Of
his Schoolmates. No. 2. Egyptian
Schools, Varieties, The Boy and the
Lark.-Song.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
FAIRFIELD ASSOCIATION.

Brother Murray The Fairfield Baptist
Association, will be holden at the School
House, in E. Enosburgh, on the Sd Wednes-
day and Thursday in Sept. next. Delegates
from the different churches are requested to
call on the following brethren for entertain
ment:
s. Fairfield, brother Asahel Whitcomb,
Georgia. Dea. ]. Waller,
S. Fairfa.r, Joseph Wright
Fletcher, Ira DEMO,
Berkshire, o. A. Mott,
Enosburgh Falls, Dea.J ]. G. McHolister
" Fnirfdr, Ezra Wedge,
Franklin and Saoanton, VIM. Davis,
Stdnbridge, L. c., John Smell,
~ Fairfield, Sam'l S. Davis,
81. Armand, L. c., Elisha Smith,
Montgomery, Israel Davis.
La behalf Of the Church,
SAM'L S. DAVIS, Gt. Cgk. :
Enosburgh, July 81, 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
From the N. E. Farmer.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Monday, August 9, 1871.

NIOuudyi= August 81 1O4l.
SEEDS. Herds Grass, very little in
market. Red Top, new seed by the bag
so to So c. Clcver-Northern, l3c.-
Southern, s to 9 c. Flax Seed. $l,37 to
1,50 bu. Lucerne, IS c. per h.
FLOUR. Howard Street S6-Gen-
esee S6,25-Ohio Sc.
GRAIN. Corn-Northern Yellow
none-Round Yellow 75-Southern Flat
Yellow 74-White 14-Rye-Northern
90 to 65-Southern SO to SIS. Oats
Southern Al to 46-Northefn 46 to 30.
PROVISIONS. Beef-Mess $1,000
to IL, 00-Prime Sc, 50-No. I SO 90.
Pork-E, xtra--l5, O0-Clear l4.50--Mess
$500. Northern 9 c. per b.
Southern, none. Lard-Boston 9 c. per
lb.-Southern, 8to 81-2. Bulter-L Lump.
10 to 90 -Firkin l2eto l8-Shipping 8
to IA.
HAY, per ton. SIS to 2o-Eastern
Screwed Sl3 to IA.
CHEESE-Old | / c.-New8.
WOOL. The market for this article
has not experienced any chan &c of late.
Pulled Wool is rather scarce, and there,
is but a limited supply of low Fleeces, and
of fine Fleeces the stock is also moderate.
Prime OF Saxony Fleeees, washed, ID. so
to SIS c.-American full blood, washed.
AZ to 5o--Do 3-4 blood, washed, Al to AS
DO. II blood, washed, 36 to 40-1.4
and common do, 35 to 37-Smyrna Sheep.
washed, 90 to 28-Do. unwashed, 10 to
I4-Bengasi Sheep. 8 to 10-Buenos
Aures lnnicked. z to IO--Superfne North,
ern pulled lamb 43 to 46--No.1 do. do,
81 to 42-No. 2 do. do. 90 to 3o-No. g
do. do. Is to 30.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
SGENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

CubG-the Stare Trade. Some of the
leadiag Inhabitants of Cuba are becoming
ALARMED the increase of slaves 10 that
island In l775, the colored population
numbered but 25 per cent. Of the popula-
tion-now they constitute 60 per cent
From 1885 to 1889 inclusive. about 35,-
600 white persons entered at the port Of
Havana, not more than One-half Of whom
would become permanently resident-
while during the same period, $4,000
slaves were imported from Africa. A
memorial has accordingly been presented
to the Captain General, against the slave
trade. as hostile to the best interests of the
island, ii multiplying the number Of the
Unnatural foes Of the whites. There arc
about 660, 900 eolored persons on the Isl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
A S soCIATIoNs S.

Times and Places of their Meetings..
Onion Rirer, at Jericho, 1st Thursday in
September.
Barre, at Vershire, I'd Wednesday in
September.
Windhdm Co., at Jamaica, Sd Wednesday
in September.
Fairfield, at E. Enosburgh, Sd Wednes-
day in September.
addison Co, at Ferrisburgh, 4th Wednes-
day in September.
Woodstock, at Chester, 4th Wednesday
in September. -. :.s.
Vermont, at Benson, 1st Wednesday in
October.
Lake George, " York, at Chester, 1st
Wednesday in September.
Essen and C.amplain, " Y, at Reese.
vile, I'd Wednesday in October.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
ID = "a D.

In Hardwick, of consumption, Aug. 8, Mary
amiable disposition, she possessed in a large de-
gree, the graces of the spirit. For years past
she has professed the religion of her Saviour, and
exemplified its beauties and excellency in her in
tercourse with her associates. Her sickness was
borne with remarkable patience, and death was
disarmed of ITS terrors by an mistaken hope in
her Redeemer. In life she was respected and be-
loved,by all who knew her, and her death is as
extensively lamented. ICON.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18

District Court at Philadelphia, Messrs.
Rawle, T. ]. Wharton and E. w. Hub
bell, counsel for the Bank of the United
States. in the suit brought by that institu-
tion against Nicholas Biddle, filed dec
laration setting forth the damages at one
million of dollars. and laying their claim
for that sum. They also entered a Rule
upon the defendent to plead within eight
days. or judgment would be taken.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
ANNIVER AIRY.

The Eighth Anniversary of the Vermont
Anti-Slavery Society will be holden al
Rochester, the 9th and 10th of September
next. Business meeting at 8, and public
exercises at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on Thursday.
A public introductory lecture will be given
on Wednesday evening preceding.
Ali Anti Slavery Societies are requested
to send delegates; and all abolitionists with
in the State are urgently desiredl to attend
and participate in the deliberations.
Ladies and Gentlemen generally, are re-
spectfully invited to attend all the public
exercises. ]. A. ALLEN,
,Sec'y Of the Er. Committee.
Middlebury, Aug. 2, 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
The Vermont peace societys

The Vermont Peace societys
What has become of it? suppose it is
now reckoned among the things that aOere.
And il never aods anything but nonentity.
Il neverhad the vital spark in it. 1t was a
thing Of form without power-a name with
out areality shadow withouta substance.
The founders Of it were told so, at the time
Of its formation. Bat they had so much
confidence in the worth and efficiency of
high sounding titles, that nothing would do,
but Society must be formed. Just as if a
parade OF empty names, without Gospel
principle, would convert men or overthrow
Satan's kingdom. Ii is idle and ridiculous.
Il is looking for an effect without any ade-
quate cause. No, good friends. You can
never put forth one act Of living body, or
have the breath Of life IN you, until you take
the ground that all war is sinful.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
SABBATH SCHOOLS.

In common with many others, was
gratifed to see what was done at the last
anniversaries Of The SALISBURY and Dan
vile Associations, especially the latter
Statistics were obtained from many OF the
schools and inserted in the Minutes. We
design to report ourselves hereafter to
E"The New England Sunday School I'M
ion, - to which we profess to be auxiliary.
The Secretary sent very urgent request
forour statistics last Spring. But It was
thought impracticable to obtain them IN
thine for the anniversary at Boston. 1t is
earnestly hoped that we shall not fail
again. We outstrip other New-England
States in agricultural enterprise. Shall
we fail far in the rear in .tbe Sabbath
School cause! No-let every church, IN
its letter to the Association, insert the facts
| in regard to its Sabbath Schools. Let
| these facts find place on the Minutes.
and then let report be forwarded imme-
diate,v by the Clerk of The Assoc lation
to the Secretary of the Vt. s. 5. Union.
The Baptists of Vermont are doing some
thing in this work, and let them tell the
world what # is. The remaining Asso-
Citations of the State hold their sessions
hut little before the time when the Con-
yention sits. Its therefore reqaested thai
each Clerk shall send me, By letter, the
S. s. Statistics of his Association as soon
as.obtained, that they may be Incorporated
in the Report of the Board 10 this re-
quest the SALISBURY and Danville Asso-
Citations are exceptions, as | have their
Minutes.
Ia order 10 secure as much uniformity
as possible. will here present The s2e-
cifc facts wanted
/. No. Schools in each Association.
2. Scholars School.
8. !. Teachers 8 :.
A. /" Conversions the past year con-
nected with the s. S.
5. Volumes in the library.
We are very anxious TO be able 10 show
the condition of Sabbath Schools through
out the State. Itmay do vast good.
" r. HoTcHKIss,
Cor. Sec. of the 70 S. S. U's0a.
E. Poultney, Aug. Is. 1911
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18

inst. was burnt, and rom $50 10 no lives
were LOST The boat left Bnfslo Al 1
O'Clock, Pm. and took FIRE at about s
being atthe time about SO miles out
from the city. and 8 miles from shore, off
Silver Creek. The FIRE originated in
some demijohns of varnish and spirits Of
surpentine having been placed on the
boiler deck, directly over the boilers. UNI
known to the captain, BY come painters on
board who were going to Erie. Just De-
lore the FIRE was discovered slight ex-
plosion was heard. which is supposed to
have been the bursting of the demijohns,
caused by the heat. The boat had been
newly vanished. and these highly inaam-
able materials, almost equal TO gunpowder,
running in every direction. and the boat
being under motion and the wind high,
the rapidly and destructiveness of the FIRE
was awfulin the extreme. The engineer
was shut away from the engine by the
flames, so that the motion could not be
stopped The helmsman wheeled towards
the shore. The small boats were lower
ed. butin the great CONSERVATION, the head
way Of the vessel. and the heaviness of
the sea, they filled with water at once.
The flames soon drove overheard what
they did not consume. Some in frenzy
plunged into the waves. Others seized
whatever they could get their hands on to
aid them to float A steamboat by the
name Of Clinton, discovering the FIRE at
about 20 miles distance, reached the ap-
palling scene at about 10 o'clock, and saw.
ed "a or Is who were floating about the
wreck. Some of them were badly burnt;
but it is hoped they will recover. A
largeIproportion Of the passengers were
German iemigrants, in families, going
west.
This. altogether, is one Of the most aw-
ful and heart-rendirg events of the kind
on record.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18

course all for The effect, and shows their
excessive fear Of the slaves. On the con.
nary 4 there was not ground for alarm,
7 shows. of course, how easily they are
alarmed. The conclusion then is one
the present condition of shareholders in
the South is anything but an eaviable
one.