davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
MEASURES or THE EXTRA SESSION

FOREIGN STOCK JoEBrRs.
There never was any thing written that contained
a greater number Of truths III so small compass,
than The following extract from the money article
g the y. y. Herald Of the Both ult.
The clainor about the currency, and for Bank,
las never come from the masses o! the people rel
t.icr has II from the manufacturing or the mefcan-
tile interests. It. origin has been solely WI the
speculative politicians and stockjobbcrss backed and
supported nv the large foreign houses who the
holders OF the bulk Of the deprecated Stae sccurI-
lice and company stocks. and who have hitherto
controlled and monopolised the cotton trade. All
the measures proposed by the dominant party, Il
magnificent scheme II spcculltion which had for Is
ollect the entire control Of the foreign aud domestic
exchanges 81 this luntry. and matter ofcoGTsc
the trade ~ the great sapies on winch those cX
changes are based. The vitality Of the scheme
IN the bank Of exchanges. In that was the germ
of power that conferred IN London. and exercised
through proxies WAS To have placed the whole money
and commercial affairs Of these u nited states az
the feet OF the Rothchilds, the Barngs. the Hopes
and other fore IN houses The bank got Into
operation, IN any shape, and the currents oi busi-
ness flowing 10 tins centre the politicians, through
that corruption ct which the public have seen 80
many startling specimens. would be dragged along
IN it, broad wake the charter amended to snt The
views of the widest vi~ionnrcs and It's accumulat-
ing power would soon set the laws aud Congress
at defiance. This great scheme has been destroyed
IN the bad BY the irmness, clears ightedness and
unwavering ilregrty Of President Tyler.
The pr jcctors of the new scheme are the great
holders OF American stocks, which loss OF 20
To $40 eco has been sustained by dcpreciation
They have also been heavy dealers IN cotton, which
Of ate years hns been ruinous some measures were
therefore imperative TO restore values. IN order TO
avoid the bankruptcy ofthc operators. The mcrsurer
proposed nj the Extra session were emncntly cal
cuiatcd reliev these people. and ut the commence
incni II the Session almost every foreign honse had
q representative here Wilson. Palmer. Cryjcr.
flfft AMI host ut tpr
over various prctcnccs, all were IN attend
ancc n Washington. all scekn NJ to forward the pro-
posed measures. The Land Ball TO give them
S3.otutcn per annum from the public treasury, or
-3e.tpo,NoN an ten years. and 10 raise the value of
stuck AT least '0.oaO.too more. The revenue bill
Mas u have supplied the deficiency in the treasury
The io.n ball was 10 have been the bass OF
crease at importatians and Of exchange operations
sad tie new bank the instrument OF putting the
viuie IN operation. II IL the bill excludes for
ecn stockholders but nothing IS more easily cvad-
ed than such provision. The mass OF stock would
have found it's way abroad through these houses
would have retained the proxies, and through them
lNve governed the whole movement.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

The UNITED SrAsrs,
To Michael ReaFien, Or.
April 6, 1911. To pieces superior black Grape, at
Is rs. 81 %
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
.Se5. 56i Ala
M.o33.
iO3.53-.S9l
lI3.s 1856


Would 1t be inferred from this. that dcstruciire
measures have been IN operation II proves that
trade has been tostercd that the late administration
was wisely conducted; and that where wing func-
tionares compelled TO speak facts. and give Us
the figures. they uniformly have to contradict their
electloneering sang.--Natchc- Free Trader.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

VINO TEsTrNoNy.-Thc wings have been in the
habit of calling desiructivcs. We have been
termed the enemies of commerce and the destroyers
OF pubic prosperity. Now have always mann
tanned. that democratic neasures-the putting down
o. the United States Bank tor instance-comir buted
to the prosperity Of the country. But let III call IN
the present Secretary Of the Treasury As a witness.
In recent report. find the following statements
Erporis n domestic goods from, the Jnacd States for
fOHr Up1yS IN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

Nr. WEBsrER'S LErrER.-The Maaisonian pub
l.hes letter from Daniel Webster to Messrs. Bates
and Choatc, Senators from the State of Massachu-
sets dated August 10Th, after the publication of Mr.
Bott's .cx,raoEdlnary letter. he calls it. From
tina. moment" says VI. Webster, that -. from the
p.oten; lie that letter u felt that II the
duty OF The Wings 10 .orbear from pressing the BAN
bl further 10 the present time. lie then proceeds
l. say that he kinks the wings ought. by poStpon-
ng the question, shoS that they cnterta ned such
design Of .'circumventlng the president Mr.
i,ott's letter avosea and that moreover they were
wiling to be just 10 the president, who desired
.'time for information and reflection before being
called upon To form opa0n on another plan for a
bank"
This IS the substance Of the letter which does not
strike ~ very important. except As IN regard 10
efe poiut-name.y. that according - w. WEB
st.rs own aim ssan. II was Mr. Boits letter which
created this desire hs part t. crafty NJ. Tyler by
-a5w ias sn "iiinc 70. ia'orma,Ion and reflection
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
THE UNITED STATES.

TIE UNITED STATES.
To John II. DrsEy, DR..
April ;, 1871.
To days attendance AZ thc Presidents house lem
plopcd by the Marsha) keeping guard
the death OF Gen. Harrison, at - per day $40 90
To nights attendance the same at II per night 10 90
:3s 90
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

TIE UrrTEp STATES,
To Owens, Evans, * Co, Dr.
To materials for funeral pail
10 yards gold lace, NJ - 30 So 90
10 do DO. - 20 90
10 DO black silk fringe, at Il IS II 30
- d.. white satin, 81 cents 10 30
rich gold tasscls, at 3 80 II co
rich gold stars, AZ Il 90
Making the Pall 90
400 90
Washington, ID. {. AprH Is ls4l.
TIE UNITED STATES, (per james UWi1mSJ
1871. Bought Of Geo ". Phillips.
April O. 81 yards black silk at 50 SOS SO
% yards black Grape, At 90 cents SIP 90
$50 sol
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

AvcvsT 10. 1871.
efcifcI to tile Committee Of Ways AMI Means
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY, AUG. IS, 1871.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER AN AGENT,
500 neD subscribers acanted!


| propose to make every subscriber fo
the Telegraph an agent to procure new
subscribers, and to offer liberal inducements
TO effort. My proposal is this: Those who
will obtain new, paying subscribers, shall
be entitled to twenty-five per cent. e.
hity cents for each subscriber Obtained
communications and remittances can be
made through Post Masters. Agents will
inform subscribers in regard to the terms
two dollars payable any time within four
months.
IL Will be an easy thing for the friends of
the Telegraph to procure FIVE hundred or
even one thousand new subscribers, during
the eight remaining weeks of the presen,
volume. Will they do it, for the liberal
pay here offered?
~ Why will not females take hold Of
this work2 The Telegraph has been yerv
much prescribed on account Of its advocacy
% agomen's rights. Will the good sisters
come forward and replace as much patron.
age as has thus been withdrawn
Brandon. July 20, 1s41. =.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
CHRISTIAN UNION

At recent Methodist Conference held
in central New York. Baptist clergyman
was invited to unite in the deliberations Of
the Conference. During the proceedings
the question of aid for Foreign Missions
came up. The inquiry was whether +
was right to mingle their contributions
with the sacrifice of robbery from the
South.
AT the suggestion of the Baptist minis.
ter certain of the Methodist brethren re-.
solved to contribute, and did nav over their
money in aid of Congregatsonal Anti.
Slavery missionary, who is now at the
Sandwich Islands. Such Christian un-
Ion we like. And all true hearted Christ.
lans will yet feel it necessary to find some
other channel in which their charities
may flow, than that where the waters are
now stained with the price of blood,
Small indeed must appear the distinctions
which mark religious sects, compared
with the mark of the plague spot ofabom-
which now has tainted nearly
Ill the missionary operations of our sec.
arlan Boards. Friend of Man.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
For tn Q Il lie raph.
THE BIRD FLUTTERS.

Mr.. Editor I'm late number of your
paper, is an article respecting Baptist
church somewhere in Vermont, signed, q A
Baptist" which has very much excited the
curiosity. of some one signing, aAmicus.
Veritas." He says, "it can net be the
church which the writer Of this article sup
poses was intended TO be represented By the
communication Of A Baptist, as the follow
ing remarks will show Who the writer
of this article is, A Baptist does not GER
tainly know; but as the remarks here made,
are so much like remarks that A Baptist has
heard certain clergyman, somewhere in
Vermont make, in priyate conversation, he
thinks be can guess very near who il is.--l
And there can be but little doubt that the
church TO which the writer alludes. Is fhe
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18

than the rising or setting OF the sun, and are
left to be guided entirely by bad examples
and bad advice, is it wond erful that they
grow up depraved and wickcd2 What
other result have we right to expect 2
Il is in such circumstances that thousands
Of the young are now growing up; yet
where are the ministers who should be
among them 10 guard them against the
snares and the dangers which surround
them 2--where the good woman to pene-
trate to the wretched dwellings ofthe unfor-
tunate of her own sex, to take them by the
hand, and snatch them from the misery
which is bearing them down to infamy2
Their poverty and rags have barred
against them the doors of our very
churches; the advantages of our schools,
which, almost as free as the light aud air
of heaven are terdered TO all, are, on ac-
count of this same Wretched poverty,
never realized by them; they are not
allowed the benefit of association with
the virtpous children of their own age,
whose example might purify their char
acters, and create in them aspirations after
virtue; but, shut out, as may express IT,,
bya common conspiracy of all the respon-
sible classes 10 the community. from every
means of acquiring knowledge, from
every source Of virtuous impulses, they
are compelled to herd with the abandoned
of every grade; and then we affect to
wonder that they. should have become de-
PRAYED, and to ask ourselves if they are
s5ortby of our sympathy2 Let us no
more hear of any such circumscribed or
qualified philanthropy; all the wretched
are worthy Of onrcharity-there are none
so wicked as 10 be unworthy of reform.
And let none of us here allow this oppor-
tunity to pass without doing something for
the rslief of the wretched outcasts from
the pale of humanity something which
may show our repentance for the wrong
which. as members of society, we may
have hitherto done them.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
From the Christian Reflectc

From the Christian Reflector.
Broome and Tioga Baptist Association.
The 18th Annual Meeting was held a
Nichols. Tioga Co., N. Y, on Wednes
day and Thursday, June 9th and 10th
l84l.
The Introductory sermon was preached
by Br. J. M. Cooley, from Eze. j. I9:
And when the living creatures went, the
wheels went by them; and when the liv-
ing creatures were lifted up from the
earth, the wheels were lifted np.'
The Association was organized by
choosing Br. w. Spaulding moderator,
and Br. G. Salisbury clerk.
Statistics. Churches, l6: ordained
ministers, u; licentiates, 2; baptized, 81;
added by letter, 60; restored, s /; dismiss.
ed, 81 excluded, 81; died, l9; present
number, 1906.
The following, among other resOlu.
tons, were adopted:
Whereas no human legislation, either
civil or ecclesiastical, can interpose bar.
rier 10 the free circulation and perusal Of
Gods holy word and the practice of its
precepts, without sin !; and whereas slavery
does interpose such obstacles. and is there
fore necessarily and enthusiastically sinful,
-,therefore,
Resolved, That as Christians we will
bear our testimony against it, and use our
influence for its peaceful termination.
Resolved, That we earnestly recon.
mend to all the members of our churches.
practically TO aid the onward progress of
the Temperance Reform.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
' o L XIII. NO,

I Yes, the writer has heard 80. -
will work over their butter will - 'p't 500
in their mouth, and wet up dousb ust PIP
snuf-box on the table, and oecss;. With
sort to it. d
So you see we have s1ss,so w.,
time, spent in smoking tobacco WIN
church of some 70 or so meuber, u 'a'
nothing Of the cost of the arIcIa % s'l
apparatus necessary in consum;na su' y
side the above there are six memt H. b
chew. At
It will be seen by the foregoing, ,h.,
the time spent in consuming is TAKE, 70? y
the account. Whereas, there is mnsp vi !''
spent In going to market for lhe s,;., 10y
The writer has known men lp.r.
work, and go some 3 or miles to h. ~ .
lage TO buy tobacco. Yes, and he h..r W
the tobaccophobia TO rage so bi,bl. s'
men would go three miles in ,ho - @a
before breakfast to borrow LIME y,
which they could not do without ~
So much for tobacco. As 70, tool,
moi been SO particular. But suffice :, :, ID"
that there arc in the church. Some ,u'
or fifteen families in which tea is used I' '
the head of one family has said ,b,, h, ''
cost hlm S25 year. And will Ie,v. :
to Anxious Veritas, to say how naDv .s.|
families it will take TO make out his w.
mate OF lea and tobacco used in The cb,,<
| have now done with tea and tob,..sr
the present. A few more words and h..
done.
AS to his disposal of the word, aIb., j,
| am satisfied with it. II should have h.,
individuals.
The sincerity of his being hearty riii.,.
and well-wisher TO A Baptist, NAV be Ga.
by the fact that be clings with uDvjet,,
grasp to his pipe, when be knows t5, Ii
brother Baptist is sorely grievel with b,
Tor this very thing.
Mr.. Would il not be well IA G.,
70 Anxious, that, before he holds ID bp,
II as slanderer, again, he take some 9Th.
same advice he has so freely given GA
Baptist. His advice to the church i col
Wonder he had mol thought to advise them
o leave off such Inconsistencies. and esr.
10 work for unintentional slanderers 70 n
~ 'iiis account. 4 Baptist
Somewhere in Vermont,
August 8, 1S4I.
T. S. Mr.. Editor-I find, on reviewp,
hal much more might be said rela6v.n
be expense of using tobacco, such as Ii
Expense of tobaeco-boxes, snuff boxes. sri.
oxes and pipes, with the time spepi n
leansing the filthy articles. Also The time
ne whole family loses in the morning wall
1g for the mistress TO smoke some fifteen
twenty minutes before she can sir ia
reaktast. And many other things might
e said Of this filthy, poiluting, disgusting
abit. Butt have neither time nor room
say more at present. A BAPTIST.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
For tn . Telegraph.
Travelling Theatres.

Mr. Editor:-Permit me through The mo.
dun OF your paper to ask two or ,br ,e
questions concerning the theatrical ro,-
certs, held at the Vermont Lilerarv ". 80
Scienlihc Institution, on MONDAY and TneS'
gay evenings, August 9th and 10th 1871 res
Isl. Is It Justi6able for LADY 10 hcl,
such concerts2 ~ hoid
90 DO such concerts exert . good i,a,
ence upon community u
81. Are Pastors, Deacons. and o,bor
processing christians justi6able in connie, mite
nanclng such concerts by their attendance
very respectfully yours.
brandon Seminary, Aug. is, ls4i.
REPLY
TO all the above questions answer nm
hesltatIngly, and decidedly, no. And IN
giving my reasons for thus answering I
will commence BY copying and exhibilino
the schedules of The periormances--tbat,bs re
may be better index to the character &c
the affair than is furnished BY the above
naked questions. They were as follows.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
Central Union Association. pa.

We have received the Minutes OF the
Eighth Annual Session Of the Central
Union Association of Independent Bartist
Churches, held with the Baptist Church.
Norristown. Pa. May rs and 26, Is4I;
from which we obtain the following in.
formation.
Inc lntrooatory was preached BY Br.
J. M. Challis, from Cor. iii. liz For
ifihat which was done away was glorious.
much more that which remsineth is glori.
Gus.
The letters from the church were read.
from which the accompanying statements
are made; l6churches Is ordained min.
isters..2 licentiates. Received by Bap.
tism. 257 Total, 277I.
Samuel Aaron was chosen Moderator :
Isaac Reed, Treasurer; and David A.
Nichols. Clerk.
FL. The following preamble and resolu-
ton on slavery was brought in, aud dis
cussed % d considerable length. and laid
on thetable.
Whereas, large portion Of the Baptists
ofthe United States Of America, do direct
ly. or indirectly, sanc,iou The system of
American slavery and. whereas, the sys-
tenn aims both BY law and usage, to
make an enslaved br9thef man as nearly
as possible a valuable article of property,
infiicting The severes, pnnishmenis on any
one unwilling to become such, thus per-
pe'rat'ng shocking outrage on what
every man feels TO be his natural rights.
end preventing human being from know.
ing and honoring God according to the
dictates of conscience and the terms of the
Gospel and. whereas. the Great Head If
the Church has affirmed his followers ~
be the light of the world, and ordained
them bis Witnesses ill the end Of time
Therefore,
ResoiUed. That we do hereby. 10 obedi-
ence to our Lord and Savior. being ac-
couniable 10 him alone FOR our motives
and conduct, bear Gus solemn testimony
against American slavery. as sin; and
that we warn and implore all Baptisis to
clear themselves by open confession and
repentance. in the sight of God and men.
Of all participation in this great national
crime.
%. Met according to adjournment.
Opened The session with prayer. by Br. J.
V Allison. After which the resolution
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
AMERICAN BIBLE SoCIFrv-At II

AMERICAN BIBLE S0CIETY.-At the
monthly meeting of The managers, last
Thursday, it was resolved, on request Of
DR.. Howe, of Boston, and others, to ster.
eotype and published the New Testament
and the Book of Psalms, in raised letters.
for the use of the blind.
To complete this work, and to NEE,
the numerous calls for the Scriptures in
various tongues from foreign countries, it
was found that $4,000, al least, would
be required. 1t was determined, there
fore, after mature deliberatioD, TO attempt
to collect the above sum (aside from the
ordinary operations of the Society at
home) in the course of the tweuty-sixth
year, not doubling that the friends of the
Bible. when they come to learn the ur.
gency Of these calls, will cheerfuIly assist
in meeting them.-M Y. Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
TO THE CHURCHES IN THE DANvILtI
ASSOCIATION.
Brother Murray:


II Brother Murray: "
/ | wish to say word to brethren 9th:
DanViile Association, respecting the COD
tempIated History of the denomination ID
this State. Brother Churchill Informed
me- not long since, that he would be in
'nlS region IN the month of September.
AS the Association is large, be wishes uOs
to be compelled to travel through tbs
~hole' and therefore earnestly reqges
they Immediate and efficient co-opera!iou d
fastors, Deacons OF Clerks of the serti.
al churches. Where there are Pos,oa
they should feel themselves responsibIeh
| history Of their respective churba
"here there are none, The duty shouIds
considered as devolving upon the Dcacon
ana II no Deacon, then let the Clerk sea
that the business is done. A history d
the denomination is what we all apah
ana what we can haue, If we will all do
our duty. Brother Churchill is making
a noble sacrifice. He proposes that ib'
Manuscripts shall come into The hands Of
the Convention, FREE OF EXPENSE, and
surely, II he can afford to ride over the
many hills of Vermont. to collect ipforna>
tlon' we can afford to furnish i! for hin. :
Il VIII cost US but few DAYS time. Lei.
US commence u the first day Of SIP
'em0er' ~ and have it ready at IeIst,b y
the 10Th. Church records should not CT,
y be examined, bat old brethren should
De consulted and facts obtained from them
VIII The Several Pastors, Deacons and
clerks prepare accounts and forward them
o one off the following persons, on whom
brother Churchill will probably call
'lz brother N. H. Downs, Troy, Co..
:. Carpenter, Derby, Dea. L. P. Parks
DasSumpsic, or the subscriber at Har1'
Vlck, by the 18th of Sept2 With the as
lstance ofmy older brethren in the MIL
s:ry, | will endeavor TO prepare a brleI
ccount of the Association. Those ha''
ng interesting facts, relative to its Tlse'
rogTess. prosperity or adversely, its mln' 4
tiers or agents, will please forward to lh'
abscriber, soon. Our brethren vii! 90
'ell to refer to the " Circular" of broIhcf
'hurchiH, found in the Telegraph Of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
V0SH0g@se
AT THE SEMINARY CHAPEI.s

AT THE SEMINARY Chapel
FIRST appearance of Mrs. GIBBS ffs<,,.
erty MISS Grdddon, Primo Donna 3,
London, and all The priacipai cites 3,
The United STATES, i0ho aoiu give a ,Soires
Musicale this erening, (lloiiday) dug. 8.
Progrdmme.-Part /.
Song-In the days when we went gypsying,
A0 n1sIs Mountain Syph-Music COM
BaIIad n Mrs. Gibbs.
SONG War,. ssa y 0uitar, Barnett.
Inverness, Parry.
PART 2.
Song-The McGregor,s Ca,h.-;.
Ballad-The SiciIlan Mad a.. I.ees
Tyrolian-My Beautiful Rh;n. barnett
Song-"hy don't the men propose Mama
pApr. Bayley.
Serenade- Pretty Star Of the Night, Wavlet,
Ballad-Comin through the Rye, Psns
Ballad-She wore Wreath Of Roses. Knieff
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18

Death, of Mrs. Haneock,-We learn
that Mrs. Abigail s. Hancock. wife OF
Mr.. r. 3. Hancock, Missionary TO Bur-
nah, recently died in England, when on
the return of Mr.. H. with his family TO
the United States. MRS. FL. went from
Cam bridge in this state. Chris. Reflector.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18
v E R NJ o n T
Baliad-Rory o'More, Love

Tickets 25 cents-Children haIfprice-mav be
OBTAINED q at the usual places and at the door.
To commence at quarter past eight O'Clock.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18

on slavery was called up. and settled, by
81 votes in the affirmative, and IL in the
negative.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-18

AT TIE SEMINARY CHAPEL.
Mrs. GIBBS, formerly Miss Grddion. Il
WiH giUe her last Soiree Musicale THIS
erening, august 10.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-23

THE SPEAkERsHIP.-Since our last the follow ing article from the Wetumpka Argus nominating Mir. Clements of Madison, has been brought to our notice. Mir. Clements is an honor and an ornament to the democratic party, and the Argus does him no more than justce in the following enumeration of his public services.
 THE NEXT SPEAKER.-As the elections are now over it may not be amiss to look about for Speak, CT of the House. We suggest Jeremiah Clements, Esq of Madison county. From his known talents and zeal in the cause of Equal kights-from his courtesy. 6rmness and knowledge of the rules of the House-and from the evidence of mag nanimy and self-sacrifcing spirit. not usual among politicians, evinced by him during last springs con gressional campaign, we deem him emnentIy quali- fled for the speakership and possessing claims of higher order upon the party to which he belongs. We throw out these suggestions to friends, and hope that unanimity and good feeling will prevail in our ranks in the selection of this officer, matter whe may be elected.