davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29
ManuEac turiug.

TESdE undersigned takes this method TO not
& fly the public that he will carry On the
manufacturing business in ali its branches, at TIE
stand formerly DC. upied by Walker & Bush 1iaE-
ing lifted up the works in the best possible man
ner, and having employed the most experienced
and best workmen, he f1aiters himself, by dong
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not excelled by any IN this vicinity, that ne
will share the public patronage. ClGin VIII De
exchanged for wool. All kinds OF WOOL WIZ
be taken to work upon shares, or by The yard
aft the option of the owners
plain Cloths of all Qualities and coioFs=s
Cassineres DIt;O-.SattinestsD ittGs ~
together with large quantity Of
SLEEPS GREY.
also,
will C. ARD WOCLin the best manner, an
on short notice. Also, will carry On the
COMPROMISING BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers.
The above business will be carried on by III W
WALKER who will see that the work is
done IN good manner, and to the saiisfact onof
! ali who may favor INN with their business.
II. w. WALKER.
/ Salisbury, April 18t z9:iy
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29

This paper, published at Concord, N.
IL, and edIted by ". p. Rogers, is not SO
we'll sustained as it ought to be. What
are the friends OF Freedom and Non-Re-
stance aboutin New Hampshire2 Are
6py shrinking from the oIium that may
Vch TO them from Identifying themselves
VA the cause Of reformation and salvation,
ode by side with such dman as NATHAN
RL p. ROGERS? Shame On their coward. |
Ice Let the Aarons and Hurs Of the
Granite State come Immediately tothethelp1
fthis Moses. And letlhe people gaIher
rount& aid ia carrying forward the glori-
Gus bttt!e against sin in high. places. The
Herald or freedom is worth more than all
he olhgr papers in New Hampshire.--
The Editor is . Boanerges against sim
He is one Of the host, whom the Lord is
raising up in these days, and making
Mighty in his own Strength, against the
COrrnptions and abo mutations ofthe church
and the state. If the people Of New
Hampshire know what belongs 70 their
highest interests, they will rally and sup
port this faithful! servant oflhe Most High
Let the same spirit gaaiaaate gaad actuate
HEN which is manifesisd BY the child
whose letter is copied below--except his
disposition to fight, which EirHst he will
overcome as be grows up and learns in
school Of Christ-and the cause, of Goo
and their own cause shall be made e
rumph gloriousiy. The remarks of th'
Editor following the lads communication
ue given for The sentiments they tontait
ga he subject Of fighting, Brother Ros
ers idea OF the American Revolution, is {
anscendently important one And II &
scorrect as It is important
From the Herald Of Freodom.-
Nh. RocERs: Sir, | am only in the
arteenlli year Of my age, yet have
earned to 90 for Liberty. II ould no
gan in any other way would Ugh, ior
land allow Others TO do the same.
fai the Herald ofFreedon. have sold
bis year chickens to the amount OF seven
y6ve cents, and two English rabbits 10
Seuty-6ve cents, making in the whole on
olar. This | send 10 you rs Editor Q
he Herald Ycu shall haveihe proceed
Why rabbit burrow. hope you will g
mead long and slrodg in the cause Of Free
Your friend, t.c,
. CHARLES CARROLL TAPPAN.
q Bradford, NH, Dee. 2, 1871.
a n, Thank ye--thank ye-gallani lad. :
!. he freed slave shall hear of you, an
q Ou' name be read 10 the history'we al
# .s'e writing of our mighty revolution
vile the names ola time-serving, hirellns
> !'OsIavery priesthood, and OF weathe
,~'s'.S,'~a'ehing politicians shall have Ion
10 sAea. ln your readiness to flghtfoF III
D. " lcannol sympaihiz though you a
is b 'e consistent than the worshippers oil U
Of Jtuuker Hill Monument, who deny rig
cb ''esstance, and revout 10 tue dow
=. s1uSen slave. But Liberty never com
!, nghllng Tie fighting men cam
/. sse Liberty. Our Revolutionary lathe
y u ss0t lor Liberty, but you see they d
y :. s0n. They got victory but no u
rs They were not SO near .freedo
~ Pa.n me war ended as wheu1it began.
he hw Mnen y began. they were free enoui
ilh r' the" DeclaralioBp that all N
Of n. ~ = snllled 10 Liberty,-which was
sa' bot when they ended the vi
"a. AZ --s~- -, ,T-1e-s. 7. !
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29
Sc Another A istatI.0

Under this head, the last Emancipator
and Free American.giVes an account of a
slaveship. on her way from Richmond TO
New-OrIerns, having been taken into keep
ing by the slaves on board, (I35 in num-
Der, at the sacrifice of several lives, and
the captain compelled to steer them for the
British islands. Particulars next week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29
e o N G R L s s.
Editorial Correspondence of The Emancipdtor
and Free Americdn.l
Tuesday, Dec. 7


The first hour Of the sitting to-day was
occupied, in both Houses, BY the reading
Of the Presidents Message, an abridge-
ment Of which will be found in another |
column. In the Senate, Mr.. Benton as
saulted the Message in speech Of much
severity. particularly against the financial
views there presented, and the fiscal agen.
cy recommended. In both Houses The
usual orders were passed for printing the 4
Message and documents. = = = - -. 49,.
La The HOUSE, MIR. Johnson modified his
resolution, so as 10 have the report of the
| Committee on Rules made the special or
der of the day for Thursday next, and so.
from day 10 day, until it is fnally disposed
Of He then called the previous question.
Mr.. Adams inquired whether the pre-
vious question was not already ordered,
| and whether it was in order for the NOV
er to amend his own resolution. The
Chair Informed him that the previous
| question had been called, Yesterday, but
uot ordered; otherwise, under, the Parii-
/ amentary law, there would have been no
vote on the amendments, which the pre-
\ vous question would cut of. aE
Some conversation took place between
I Nj. Adams and The Speakers in which
1 Mr.. A. complained ofthe proceedings of
! Yesterday, aud that he had acted under the
belief, drawn. as he thought, from the
very language ofthe Chair, that he was
gagged. at ihe arbitrary will Of he Speak
err He asked the opportunity to discuss
the subject before the P. @. was applied.
J Mr.. Fillmore, Of N. Y, begged Mr..
Johnson 10 modify his resolution, so as 10
I adopt the old r1ies for limited time.
I He could not vote for them for an indef'
mite period, ahhough be was conscious
i how importaut-it 4lSas that the House
should have some rules to control de-
bate. 80 s a
i Mr.. Johnson cody replied, he was fear
). ful the discussion on the report might be
prolonged beyond the time set, and there
fore il was better TO make il indefinite
THE House could bring il to.alctose at any
time, By adopting thesreport.
The call for the previous question wa
sustained, upwards Of 100 in favor, aaf
: very few rising aglinst.n s ~e
i, Just as the main question was about 7
!, be put, Ms John Campbell, OF >. p, 90
: served that many gentlemen from tn
9 South. whose constituents were deeply 10
y terested IN this question, were absent, an
e to give them an opportunity to vote h
Q should move an adjournment. AFTER cor
It ferring with some members. however b
i Withdrew the motion, and the question wa
s put by yeas and nays. and carried, Yea
ot 81, nays 95. So. the House is gagge
rs again; andsitma be. safely predicted TIL
ID l6e question is settled for this Congress
b. 1t is hardly possible that the new systel
IN Eof rules should be adopted. and after ii
- discussion has proceeded iislsthe House.
ID tired, il will have the go-by.
m Among the nofthcrns men who vol,
q for the gag, was surprised to hear q
i, name Of J. P. Stewart, Of Illinois, I.
= ~ asfssk 20 ~aszs.es 80 - y = N-ts
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29
For the Vermont Telegraph.

For The vermont 4 6eST0pH.
Mr. Editor.-Having seen the follow
ing from the pen Of brother w. 9, john
son | wish 10 ask him a few questions
through your paper. Hisquestion is this:
aDoes the written and preached word
Dosess Divine energy, aside from the iu-
auence Of the Holy Spirit? He then says:
~ most unhesitatingly answer Nor
The questions wish to ask him are these;
j. Did any people repent Of their sins at
the preaching of jonah. or Of any Of the
Pfophets2 2. II so. what were thexineu-
<acss.which caused them to repent2 8.
Did any people repent of their sins, and
bcomelruly converted TO God from the
preaching Of Christi All so, phas eaas.
d them to repenf and become converted,
Or regenerated = s. Are men so cons.itut.
ed BY nature, assto see The error of their
ways when the essential Gospel truths are
Dresented2 6. If so, is it attheir option,
othave they the iu6eyeat power. todecide
whether they wilIchangelheir course and
serve God, Or eoaiinue % trapsgress His
lavsl z. When men repent ofiheir sins,
nd make il their aimgto do, the will Of
God. what more is required Of them2 s.
linen cannotc .heiroDaj FEE nh choose
whom hey will serve. where is the con-
.isency Of our being called free moral
sg,nts9 Iwilbthanls bro ]. to answer
lheabove il The next No .oftbe Telegraph,
and trust oilers viii feel an Interest," ia
lhese questions and answers
J.HoLconD. !.
Brandon, Dec. 25, j84l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29

~ OTICE-To whom it may coz cern
IA This is to certify that Ithis day re
Iinquish to my son Ambrose Cary, a mi
nor. his time during his minority. and 1
shall hereafter ply 20 debts of his co.,
tracing, nor claim any of his earnings al
ter this date JULIUS CARY.
Brandon, Dec. 81, 184l Is: 5w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29
No t i C e -.

HAME into the enclosure of the sub.
" scriber on or about the first of De-
cember, one red and white yearliRg steer:
also red yearli,g heifer,--both of small
size. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take them away.
H. w. PHILLIPS.
Pittsford. Dec. IL, l84l. 13>3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29

WaLLon's Vermont Register and Far
mer's Almanac for 1912. .s...e
Thank The publishers for copy This
useful annual is improved from year to
year. 1t contains large amount OF USE
fol reformation. al small cost.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
D / E D .

Iu Brandon, Goth inst, Chauncy w. Goss, son
of Rufus and Anna Goss, aged l9.
In Orwell, on the 2Ist inst, J. NJ. Ormsbee, aged
90 years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29
Dec. 20, is41.

,hs DanviIle, Woodstock, Vermont and
SALISBURY Associations hare failed. Wish
p,o,breu would send them on soon.- Yours,
q, the prosperity OF the Church.,
Amos CHURcHlLL.
uubbardton, Dec. oath, 1871 $50
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29
n o t c e.
STATE CONVENTION

The Committee appointed by the Educa-
ton Convention assembled in Brandon,
January 5th, 1871, hereby give notice that
Convention will be held at MtDDLEBURY, On
THrRsDAY, JANuARY 18Th, 1912 commenc
ing at 8 o'clock A. NJ, 10 hearth Report
of the Committee, and to take into sconsid
Grafton the educational wants and interests
OF Vermont. They respectfully, but Ut
gently, ask full and general attendance.
THOMAS H. PALMERl
VIM G.. kITrREDGE
D. w. C.. CLARK Committee.
E. n. BRIGGS
E. j. HALLoCk
December 9Th 1941.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29

TIE Windham County Baptis! Minis
ters Meetjng stands adjourned 10 the
last Tuesday in February next. at 1he
house Of NJ. Bruce. in Wilmington, at 10
o'clock. A. NJ. The preaching and all
the other parts, to be the same as assigned
at Dummerston last August.
MANSFIELD BRUCE, Gilman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29

they had forgotten OH about IT, They had
toag1away all their principles Nowthe
South can tread their descendants under
foot, and make them stand sentinel 10 guard
the temple ofSlayery. The people ofthe
country are ready enough to fight for a
suck or two Of pine timber IN Maine or
Nova-Scotia-but they are willing the
bondmen and women Of the South. should
be slaves-which shows hey are slaves
themselves None bot christian can he
truly free, and a christian never fights.
| knov, my dear young. coadjutor, that
lighting for liberty (aohits hberty) and for
all sorts ofrights is taught you, from every
pulpit in the land, almost. Bu: do not
learn. this poipit- lesson. Christ taught
the opposite, and when this wicked clergy
and their military religion are done away
from the earth, then will all men be free
at peace-and happy. Imbbe this all
conquering peace principle, and you will
take nobler stand for huma nifty, than your
distinguished namesake Carrolton did,
who with a trem6liag-but fearless hand,
signed the famous Declaration Of lndepen-
dStiCt. .ssst -. ~ @.-z <1#s1< =
A CoRREcTIoN.-ln the first line of
my remarks on the COMMUNICATION from
The Editor of the Vernon. Chronicle, last
week, instead Of the word, = hindering,"
it should. have read, burdeniag. zs.zE
EDUCATION CoNvENT1oN.-Atlention
| is solicited to the call for a Convention,
for the promotion of Common School Ed
ucation, 10 be held at Middlebury on the
18th Of January. The subject is vastly
important. Ii is. TO be hoped that some
means may be devised at this Convention
for action-efcient, successful aetion.--
We have had .heorizing enough, and thai
that is good enough let US now have the
practice. -" ..@
$780,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29
The IIernld of Freedom.

Brandon, Dec. 25, ,841.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-13

AvAR1cR oUTwITED The case of John
Eyre, Esq, who though worth E3O,OOO
was convicted at the Old Bailey and sem
fenced to transportation, for stealing eleV-
en- quires Of fwriting paper, was rendered
more memorable by the opportunity which
it gave "Junus"to impeach the integrity
Of LORD Mansfield, who was supposed TO
have erred in admitting him to bail. An
anecdote was related of Mr.. Eyre which
shows in striking manner the depravity
of the human heart, and may help to ac-
count for the meanness of the crime for
which he stood convicted. An uncle of
his, gentleman of considerable property,
made his will in favor ofa clergyman,who
was his intimate friend, and committed it
unknown to the family, to the divine. =
However, not long before bis death, hav-
ing altered his mind with regard TO the
disposal of his wealth, he made another
will in which he left the clergyman only
$500, leaving the bulk of his large fort
une to go to his nephew and heir at law
MIR Eyre.
Soon after the old genteman'E death,
Mr.. Eyre, rummaging over his drawers,
found his last will, and preceiving the lc-
gacy cf E5OO in it forthe clelgyman,wlth-
out any hesitation or scruple Of con-
science, put it in the fire, and took pos
session of the whole effects, in conse-
ouence of his uncle's being supposed to
have died intesiate. The clergyman com
ing to town soon after, and inqiring into
the Circumstance Of his old friends death
asked if he had made any will pefore he
died9 On being answered by Eyre in the
negative, the clergyman very coollt put
his hand in his pocket, and pulled out inc
CORNER will, which had been committed 10
his care, in''weich Mr.. Eyre had oeqealn'
ed him the whole of his fortune, amounl-
inc Il, several thousand pounds excepting
4 legacy Of five bdnered pounds to hisne-
phew. -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-13
NEW sERIEs-VoL. 1. NO. 81.

old bachelors are not such wonderlulfooI
after all. They go to their pillows at night
with no cares on their minds 10 keep them
awake; and when they have once got
asleep, uOthng comes 10 disturb their
reposs-nothing short of ibe house being
on FIRE; can reach their peaceful condi-
ton. No getting up in the cold 10 walk
up and down the room for an hour or two
with squalling young varlet, as my luck
has been for the last five or six weeks
It's an astonishing thing 10 preceive what
a passion our little Louisa exhibits for
crying; so sure as the clock strikes three
she begins, and there's no getting her
quiet again until she has fairly exhausted
the strength of her lungs with good,
straightforward screaming can't for
the life of me understand why the young
Williams don't get through all their squall-
ing aud roaring in the daytime, when |
am out Of the way. Then again, what
a delightful pleasure 1t is to be routed out
Of on's first nap, and sent off post haste
for the doctor, as was, on Monday night,
when my wife thought Sarah had got the
Group, and frightened me half out Of my
wits with her lamentations and idgets.-
By the way there's the Doctors bill TO
be paid soon; his collector always pays
me visit just before Christmas. Brother
Ipm has no doctor to fee, and that GER
iWnly is a great comfort. Bless my soul
Now the time slips away! Past o o'clock
and no breakfast yet--.wife messing with
Dick, and getting the three girls and their
two brothers ready for school. Nobody |
thinks Of me, starving here all this time.
What the plague has become of my news
paper, l wonderi that young rascal, Tom,
has carried it of, dare say, to read in The
school when he ought to be poring over
his books. He's a great torment, that |
1oy. But no matter; there's great
1eal ofpleasure in married life, and if
some vexatiops and trouble do come with
is delights, grumbling won't take them
way nevertheless, brother Tom, I'm not
rsry cettain but that you have done quite
! wisely as !, after all.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-13
THE FARMER.

FACTS FOR FARMERS TO REHEslBER.-
Grass, buckwbeat, hemp, and bulbous
roots, are the only crops that may be con-
tlnued even two years in succession, on
the same land, without injuring the soil.
The nourishment required for some plantS
doesnot impoverish the earth for the pro-
ductlon of others. Manure should be ap-
Piled, Tor the production Of any crop suffi =
cient to leave the land 10 as good condi-
ton as it was found. The best soil may
be rendered barren by bad tillage; and
the barren be reclaimed by good culture.
Manure and good culture are sure gilmore
than repaying for their requisite toll and
expense. A good farmer has a regular
plan Of succession for crops on all paris
of his farm that are fit for plough. Every
farmer should carefully study the nature
of the soil he tills. Carting clay on to
sandy soil, and sand to clayey, in autumn
will greatly improve both.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-13
MAGMA CHARTA,

Or the Great Charter Of Liberties, gran
ted by King John, June 10, 1915, al
Runnemede, between Staines and Wind.
.. sOr. r. s.Y vi u ,rFW 94 .>t ~ "
The freedom Of elections was secured
to the clergy: the former charter Of the
king was confirmed. by which the neces-
sity Of a royal cOnge-d' tlire and con
ftnatioh was sGpersededI all check upon
appeals 10 Rome was removed, by the
allowance grated every man to depart
the kingdom at pleasure, and the fines
to be imposed on the clergy for an
offence, were Ordained to be pro-
pOrtioned to their lay estates, not to their
ecclesiastical beRsfces. ~ e
The privileges granted to the barOns,
were either abatements in the rigor Of the
fsudal ilaw,lor determinations in points
which had been left by that law, or had
become, By practice, arbitrary and ambig-
uous. s7iggdo 2His3 sgai sdt4 iat
The reliefs of heirs succeeding to a
military fee we're ascertained; an earl's
and baron's at hundred marks, : knights 3
at a hnndIed shiIIihgs, II was ordained
by the charter, that If the heir be aminor
he'shall, Immediately upon bis majority,
enter upon his estate without paying any
relief. 1a' 7sr" z" !" 'Sil.'.se "''' u
oTheking shall not sell his Wardship; be
shall levy only reasonable profits upon the
estate, without committing waste, OF hurt.
ing the property; he shall uphold the cas-.
ties, houses, mills, parks, and ponds; and
If he commit the guardianship Of the es-
tate to the sheriff or any other, he shall
previously obIige them to find surety to
the same purpose. ~. '"' 7
During the hhoFity 6f baron, while
his lands are d wardshiP, and are
not in his own possession, no debt which
he owes t0theJews shall beaT'any in
terest., a. lr, s,c,.~, I,ee. l,{tIa itsi SIT
Heirs shall be, married without dlsParr
agement; and before the marriage be con-
tracted, the, nearest relations Of the per-
son shall be inf9rmed Of il. sair j3p.g
"A widow without paying any. relief,
shall ,enter upon her dover, the third part
of her husbands rents: she shall not be
compelled TO marry, so long as she choos-
es to continue single :'she shall only give
security nevet to marry without her lords
consent m 'o 7a'yhW aa' hSzSl l"a3
The kilg shan not claim the watdsbip
Ofany minor who holds lands BY military
tenure. OI baron, on preteHcS that he al
so holds lands Of the crown By soccars Of
any other tenufso osatioH) % 1909 - ~
Scttagss Shall Bs estimated al the same
rate ID in the time Of Horny /. and no
.iGliG3. z ls38affiE3 s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-13
prepares them for any kind of Irregular

prepares them for any kind of Irregular
~ and excess.
The evil is greatly increased, when the
charges in social condition are sudden.
When men are liable to be flung from
the heights of wealth 10 the depths of in
gence, in flash, the uncertainty begets
desperation. They loose confidence in
steady efforts and slow gains; their desires
grow immOderate; they resort 10 extraor-
dinary g. desperate means; they risk all
upon the "hazard Of cast" and fever
ish impatience Of the restraints of law
and circumstances impels them to rash
and wicked deeds. Business sinks into a
kind Of gambling, accompanied by the
fierce and madening passions and all the
heartless Ovarice and deceit that springs
from the worst forms of the vice.-N. Y.
Post.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-13

The MORAL OF sUsPENsIoNs.-Horacs
Binney, VINO is known to be one of the a.
blest men in Pennsylvania, and lately a
distinguished Wing leader in Congress,
during the year 1887, if we mistake not,
addressed letter to the Common Coun-
Gil of Philadelphia, in which he made the
following forcible allusion TO the demor-
alizing tendency Of Ofprotracted suspen'
sion:
"The aspect in which ! have consider.
ed it, with the greatest sOlicitude is that
ofa long continued suspension of specie
payments long interregnum of the
Constitution and laws--Rot an occasional
arrangement ofthe currency, which war,
and the violent fluctuations of trade con-
sequent upon it, may cause but regu-
lar, settled, fixed trophy of the law ofPNy-
ment, which we shall come to regard as an
irremediable disease, against which it will
be madness 10 struggle and folly to hope"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-13

The St. Louis Bulletin ofthe 4th inst.
says:-"A gentleman Of this city, yes
terday, brought us bottle, containing
quantity of "bay wood saw DUST" which
he had bought for Cayenne pepper. The
dust is so near the color of real Cayenne
that the best of judges would be deceiv-
ed. To render the deception still more
certain, a small sprinkling of Cayenne
is found upon the top of the counter
felt"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-13
TRY AGAIN.

'Tis lesson you should heed,
Try again:
nat hrst you don't succeed,
Try aga n:
Then your courage should appear,
For if you will perssVere,
You will conquer, never fear,
Try again.
Once or twice though you should fail,
Try again:
If you would at last prevail,
Try again:
1--we strive, il isno disgrace,
Though we MAJ not win the race,
What should you do in the case!
Try again.
lfyou find your task is hard,
Try again:
Time will bring you your reward,
Try agan:
All that other folks can do,
Why, with patience, should not you!
Only keep this rule in view,
TRY AGAIN.