davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. rs, 1892.

lO0esfonuehce OF the HeraldI
PHiIADELPHIA, Sept rs, 1872.
DEAR BENNETT -
Times are getting very lively, with the weather
delightful, and the ladies', lord love them, crowd
Second street with smiles, and graces; bust
ness is progressing, merchants busy and we've every
prospect OF lively winter. Three theatres in full
all the business; the Chestnut street open to empty
benches, and Miss Cushman not doing much, and
will probably be failure, unless Immaculate i'm
mortal Tom Flynn can get up series OF gags and
humbugs, to assist Charlotte and the cunning Bro
ker
Two circuses in blast, doing well, one with Otto
Motto and Deforest
Sanford, il is rumored, was apprehended here
this afternoon for participation in the Mccoy muir
der Yours In haste, CORRESPONDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YUM
Robert c. VOORHEES,, New York, Oct. "a. ~. a,
William c. Andarese late merchant, New forNs sSv,
Edward F. Northam (of late firm Northam q Dro'n''
New York, Dec. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

A3- MARRYAT,S NEW NOVEL = PERClvAL
KEENE, Tale ofthe Sea, is published in double
extra New World 80 Ann street. Price l2i cents This
is the and thrilling Of Marry ats Stories and
will have immense circulation. Our edition is the only
perfect one and the first issued as usual
The Consprator, original American Novel, founded
on the Conspiracy OF Aaron Burr OF the best works
of fiction issued from the press written by lady and
full Of interest and beauty Let every lacy purchase
copy Price one shilling: Office 80 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

M GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE NATION
a, Museum corner Bowery and Division stree-Admit-
lance only iat cents crowded and Respectable house
last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

no THOUSANDS PERISH BY WORMS WITH
out the real cause being known Some other reason
assigned for their sickness until too ato to cure the real
doas not know and the Doctor who does not under
stand the complaint which destroying those precious
flowers of lfe--children.
What should be donel -, I'm
The answer is plain Give this Vermifuge, which VIII
he sure TO do good il they have worms; and II tncy
have, II will destroy and eradicate them WIN ee'
and precision truly astonishing. ..r..,
II cannot harm the smallest infant or the nIongss.
adult. There Is mercury OF mineral IN W. aS
il the basis of most worm remedies and the remsuy
sometimes worse than the diseaseso never use co.
hut rely upon this. Every person will be .S Y"
one trial. that IL Is the most perfect cure ever ~"
To be found only at II Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

YELLOW FEvEn.-A public meeting was to be
held in Nachez, to pass resolutions forbidding yell
low fever to enter that city, and to inquire into the
necessity of quarantine,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

BANKRUPT LAVA Judge in Mississippi has de-
clared the bankrupt law unconstitutional. Repudi
alton, however, is, suppose, all right in that holy
State of bank blessedness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

HARD TMEs.-The health of the country has
been so great that ha the doctors starving, and
the other quarter ready to cut their throats. Whose
election will make business for these saintsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

A QUESTION. do not the Wall street papers
publish the late letter of General Scott, on whig
nominations and conventions? Why why why
why why why why Z! why?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

CIscurr CouRrNos TO 10, 49, 70 4 ~ xr 70 20,
COMMON PLEAs-Part l.Nos 20, IL iss 'o' 100 '''
part a ., beiS rast o,cock-Nos. 1885, 90, 100, lss,
lel, iee, iSs. I7o, ia, TIA, lie, i7s, ls4, A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

HEADING OFF John M. Bolts was offered pub
lie dinner at Richmond the other day, but consider
ing himself "headed off" by Captain Tyler, very
wisely had no appetite. Will he take dose of
Brandreth's pills? He wants that more than din
ner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

HorELs.-A great revolution has taken place in
our hotels during the last few years. The City
Hotel once the crack house, is tenanrless and emp
ty. The Astor House, the American, Towards,
and the Franklin, seem to take the cream.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

FARE TO NEW ORLEANs.-It costs one hundred
dollars to 60 from New York to New Orleans
Fifty per cent is saved by going in packet ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

TRENTON RAcEs-commenced yesterday, with
every prospect of brilliant meeting The Proprle-
tor informs us that the stables of James b. Kendall,
VIM Gibbons, Capt Stockton, Charles Lloyd, Da-
vid Toms, Mr.. Van Mater, Mr.. Lowe, and Mr.. Mil
Ter, already at the course, and that the stables
of Major Jones and r. L. Stevens are hourly ex-
pected Great sport is therefore to be anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
His Excell'y
Gov'r CLINTON.

Gross RAsCALTY.-The ",Tribune" and the
" Commercial Advertiser state that we announced
that we had received on Friday last sketch of the
speech of Daniel Webster, delivered on Thursday
last
the Herald or on the Herald bulletin. II is false,
wicked and malicious assertion. What we stated
was published on Saturday morning last, and was
simply view of the position and opinions which it
was probable Mr. Webster.would take in his speech,
and that he had not get left the Cabinet.
We pronounce Stone and Greeley, impudent and
malicious liars of the deepest de-and dare them
to wash their hands clean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
Court OF Common pleas.
bankrupt List

SEPT 26-The death of exrecorder Riker having been
announced to this court also adjourned out Of respect
to his memory, till tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

M THE NEW FRENCH MEDICINES OF THE
College of Medicine and Pharmacy the only SAFE eec-
tua speedy for loathsome class OF maladics
Let all victims of vice obtain these specifics at once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

MARINE NKws.-We begin this day to give the
arrival and departure of vessels at Buffalo, Cleve-
land, and other ports on the lake. We give them
for the benefit of our numerous mercantile readers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

no Bsrnum, ofhe American Museum, appears to have
all to himself so far the down town
concerned. In addition to the immense collection Of
rositics the nimtabe winche appears in his seven
character comic sketch, and the wonderful signor Vi
vald exhibits hunparallecd mechanical human figure
The manager has also engaged Master Wood the ceebra
edJuvenie dancer Miss Hood the pretty vocalist and
various other attractions. The audiences here, are
very large, and remarkably select and fashionable the
greater portion being ladies' In this respect the Museum
has no equal with the exception Of Nblos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

FLoATINe DRY Dock.-We have been informed
that the Commissioners appointed by the Secretary
of the Navy to examine and report upon the best
plan of floating Dry Dock for the use of the navy
are now in this city, and we understand that the
large ship Metohia will be raised on this Dock, at the
foot of Pike street, East River this afternoon, about
two o'clock, in the presence of the Commissioners
and number of naval officers. The Commissioners
are Col. HUMPHREYS, Captain B. Kline, and Pro-
lessor w. r.. Johnson. 1t will be recolected that
at the last session of Congress 500 900 was appropr
ated towards building Dry Dock either Of stone or
a floating. The experiment is now about to be
tried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

The SwINDLlNG BANKs.-The farmers the west
have been stuck $4,000 in the .shinplasters OF the
Lyons Bank, Wayne county. What will be the
next shave? What bank will next turn out cheat!
Do, we banks, come one by one, and you can cheat
far more quietly and successfully. There is no
room for the inanciers in the State Prison. The
devil is certainly becoming gentleman, and an
honest man in these latter days. He is man of
property-at least in fire and birthstone, and he will
not take the benefit Of the act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

c~ r,x.r,r-The boxes at this theatre las
rgh, an array beauty youth and fashion sell
dor seer within the walls Of theatre The dancing Of
Madame elected the imost enthusiastic rounds
Of applause as did also that of La Petite Celeste and the
.rf,rrosr, generally in the opera. This evening the
,,.h admired vocalist, Mr.. Sinclair. commences limit
"a engagement and appears in his celebrated part Of
Harry eertram in the opera Of Guy Mannering. La
Ravadere 10 also performed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

New EXCHANGE READING Room IN BosroN.-We
are very glad that Harnden has taken the Reading
Room in the New Exchange in Boston.
Mr.. Hamden belongs to "young America'-to
the modern age of talent and enterprise-and, in
that respect, he will entirely outstrip the Topplis'
Boston, whe may be very clever men for the last
century, but do not belong TO the present times
These old fashioned people cannot bear the youth''
to take the wind out OF their sails. They consider
superior enterprise and talent species Of crime
that should be suppressed like fighting. Poor
fools their daY is past.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-08
sThe shaflsbury Baptist Association

RIhe SALISBURY Baptist Association
Held its sixtY-second anniversary at Facto-
~ Point, (Manchester,) on Wednesday and
Thursday, lst and I'd inst. The introduc-
tory sermon was preached by ]. w. Saw
yer, Of SALISBURY. Text:-"If We fulfil
the royal law according TO the scripture.
thou shalt love thy neighbor as myself. We
do WE'LL" This single discourse, in nv es-
timation, embodied more of genuine Chris
tianity, than all the other sermons, with
very few exceptions, have heard from the
pulpit tor years. / intend to give extended
extracts from it, if not the whole of it. in
the Telegraph, soon. |, swept away preiu-
dice, oppression, caste, war, violence, aris-
tocracy, partyism, clanishness in word,
it put down selfshness and put up beneyo
lence, with mastery hand. Carried out,
it would destroy sectarianism, root and
branch of it. Unless greatly misappre-
hended, the discourse savored much OF what
Jesus Christ taught by precept and example.
The Waterbury resolutions were carried.
with only two dissenting votes.
The proceedings will be published in the
Telegraph next week, by request of the
Association.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-08

Christian principle, compared with what ne
did do. Doing what he did, he taught those
who look up TO him for example to make
right and wrong doing to be governed by
REIMBURSEMENT matters of expediency.
His practice says that if one be strongly
tempted to do what he knows he ought not
to do, he may barely give the appearance
Of doing it, that is, he may sin little,
lest he give ofense to men. From this point,
| go further in reprehension of his course.
say if Samuel H. Coz had got drunk with
lord Teignmouth, and had continued 10 get
drunk every day since, he would have done
small harm to Temperance and Christian
ity, compared with what he has now done.
Fer then he would have been warning
standing admonition, turning away from
the downward road the same feet which he
has now led into the upper end of the path.
II the organ Of the Baptist denomination
10 New York had contained the brief para
graph am now commenting on, ten years
ago, = might have appeared consistent with
state of heart to which it can not now be
reconciled. The error might all have been
attributed to the head. 1t can not be so
now. The light has fully come. Nothing
IS more clearly demonstrated than that ap-
.petites are formed from the smallest begin
nings-that tue smaller the proportion Of the
intoxicating" ingredient, the greater the
number who will receive it, be deceived BY
II and have an appetite formed for some
thing stronger. At the present time, moth.
ing but an lnordinate lust for unnatural
stimulus, or devotion to the interests and
pleasure Of those who are bent on the graf
i6cation'of that lust, could give utterance
TO the sentiments and feelings expressed in
this paragraph. 1
confidently and sincerely repeat the ex-
preston OF the conviction have heretofore
explessed-that the leading popular religious
influences Of the present age are the great
est hindrances TO human reformation and
human salvation, on earth.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-08
IL MARKS

Jug Hgnteous smite the it shall be a kind
asss ana let HIM reprove me il shall he an eI
vID. g z 81 e0A MY head.
e,1 open rebuke is better than secret love Faith,
ens are e wounds Of friend; but the kisses Of an
enemy are deceitful."-SoLo1ox. ~ 'O''' u ."
On reading. the foregoing communica-
lon from brother Cotting, | at first quer.
lea to know whether space could not be
oe'.er occupied than with such piece
ana such comments as should feel in
cl'ned to accompany it with. NV next
'nougnt was. to publish it without note Or
comment. ltappeared to me, however.
mat this would not be jus, to myself the
wrher' or the reader. have finally con-
Guided to publish it, and make il the oc.
caslon for brief remarks, by way of en-.
oeaVoriog to expose an erroneous view
very extensively entertained. What |
nave 10 say is not designed as self-defense
and need not be looked upon as such. /,
snail be Of general application, touching
large classes of persons and their acts
Generally, as said on former occasion
can be better employed than, in selede
Iense. My warfare is aggressire Tb;s
IS the war Christianity permits and On.
I0ins. To go out upon sin and overcome
t. dlsarm lis supporters. and lead them
:aptlve to Christ. is the work to be done
y christ's true followers.
What wish to do al this line is. to
ollecl, IT possible. some erroneous an.
as to what may be done, and
sna: may not, consistently with Non Re-
lssance Of Evil. as taught by Christ. II,
omit, at the outset. that the spirit of ,
'nrlsts rule on this point mag be violated ;
: 'oords as well as by deeds. We are !
q g return railing for railing-no, to re-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-08
A Valuable Temperance Lecturer.


A reformed drinker, by the name of Van
Wagner, from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, lectur-
ed at Factory Point, on the evening of the
Isl inst. He is young and vigorous. Only
rs years of age - 5 of which be has spent
In the cotton factory, aud IS in the black
smith shop. He is illiterate yet for the
greatest part he uses good language. He
is strong and overlooking in expression
Hereasons we'll. He makes strong appeals.
both TO the head and the heart. He is de-
cldedly good and profitable lecturer. Re-
port says he has done wonderful work in
Bennington and vicinity. He is going over
into Windham County. He should be kept
in the field, and blacksmithing be done bv
other HANDS, until there is less occasion for
the noble work be Is now doing so well. If
our popular religious teachers, generally,
throughout the country, would 60 into the
blacksmith shops and other manual labor
establishments, and let such men as Van
Wagner take the places they occupy, the
world would be vastly benefited by the ex-
change. ..@. 49,. ......*
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-08
D r D I N A Ito N.
F09rfoId in.;l or

Fairfield, April Is, 1912.
Brother Edwin Adrian was Sc, anart II
the wor1 OF the gospel ministry on Wednes.
uay last, and takes the pastoral charge of
Inc Baptist church at Fairfield. The oyer.
clses were as follows: -
sermon and ofdaining Prayer, by brother
= NJ. Beeman, of Swanton; Charoe bv
brother Daniel Sabin, of Swanton: Riot,
1aod OF Fellowship, by brother O. W. Rab
cock, Of Wes,ford; Hymn and Benedic,;o,.
oy the ordained. The exercises were an
proprlate and interesting, and were listened
10 with intense interest by ! croud,,.
sembly. r.. ....-" - a.:
Fer Order 0. w. BABoock, Scribe. :
d. SABlN, Moderator. j., i. 49," y -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-08

Not Adapted to the Wants OF Society,",
There are many who acknowledge lha,
Christ was Non Resistant-that his earlv
followers were such-that it is desirable IN
have all mankind become such-and when
the millennium comes, that is, when Non
Resistance becomes prevalent, it will be
safe and adapted to the wants of society
but until that time, they say, i, is not safe
IS not adapted to the wants of society.
They who take this position stand on like
ground with those who profess to want the
slave emancipated, but still say he is not
h'ted for freedom. Let him first be pre-
pared Tor the wants of society, is their plea.
The reasonableness Of both of these Meas
is well illustrated by the direction and re-
QUESTION of the father who desired his son
10 learn to swim. The son, in his first
attempt seemed TO be in danger of drown
ing. The father got him out of the water
and charged him never again to 90 into il
until ne had first learned to swim! The
three cases stand well together. It is lust
as rational to talk or think of learpinu a
child to swim without allowing him to go
into the water, as to talk or think Of learn.
ing the slave the lessons of freedom in the
school OF slavery = or deprayed beings the
lessons OF peace in the school of violence
Il would be just as rational to think If
earning men TO be followers of Chris, in All
olngs' oy giving them full permission 10
OHIO" their own inclinations in all things
'nul this course reformed them.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-08
T II E s A B B A T H.

1t was my design to pursue this sub.
Ject at considerable length further. And
| may DO it at a future time. For some
weeks 10 come am expecting to be alb
sent from home large part of the time
1t will be seen from what have already
said on the subject, that hold that The
Jewish sabbath began with Moses and
ended with Christ:-and that | denv that
the building up of such church and state
establishment, merely on human will, at
human discretion, as is kept up extensive.
" devoting just such portion of time
as is convenient, varying from fifth to a
tenth according TO circuane.enees is the
keeping of the Christian sabbath. The
idea that poor man,for harvesting a bush.
Ell OF corn. by which, under some circum.
stances, ne might save loaf of bread for
his hungry family, should therefor be
hauled up and fined two dollars; and at
the same time rich mar should be per.
United, without fine or censure. TO take
care OF IS cows or 1000 sheep, by which
he earns $40. perhaps, TO pay the parson
with - and all this be called The obsery.
ance OF the Christian sabbath, is more
than can away with. Christ requires
me conservation of all our time 10 God
The keeping of the sabbath which He
requires is religious duty, over which
human Legislation has no rightful control,
any more than over any other religious
duty l have no objection TO voluntary
conventional arrangements, for the sake
'f order. system. and economy, properly
understood and regarded. lam altogether
q favor of them. Assembling ourselves
ogether. tor religious improvement, under
jhr'st'a" regulations, is an indispensable
uty. But TO 60 about framing TO our.
elves a system Of observances. by human
aw, and worship those observances in
sead OF worshipping the Lord our Maker,
too much like making golden calf
I'd bowling down to it. A good friend
nd brother Of mine, Ia Baptist in re-
ent conversation between him and nv. ,
eli on this subject, remarked that he ,
LEVIED the tendency of large part Of
ne sabbath keeping now prevalent to be i
cry much like the tendency of oath. I
king. Just as though an oath could
acrease obligation TO Tell the truth-or as {
lough We were not under obligation to
III the truth all the while. Just as tho
uman pains and penalties were necessary a
increase obligation TO make consecra- b
on OF time-or as though all time were n
OF to be consecrated to God. AS though '
Tod required Us to serve him fifth. r
eventh, or tenth part of the time only.
no permitted US to serve ourselves ali
ne resi- OF the time. believe the views
% practices thus promoted to be of ex.
eedlngly pernicious tendency.
| have deemed il incumbent on N. "
~ thus much at this time. on this sinh. g
ct. by way ofde6niLg my position. The Y
telegraph is not confined to expressing
y views on this or any other subject. II !
hers deem my views or sentiments to be !
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-08

The Democratic party have nominated
Nathan Smile for Governor, E. d. Barber
Tor Lieutenant Governor, and Daniel Bald
win for Treasurer.
Inc Liberty Party have nominated Cbas
\. Williams for Governor, T. d. Barber e,
Lleutenant-Governor, and Harry Hale e.,
Treasurer. ~
The Wings are 70 hold their Conven,;o.
Il Middlebury on the 9Th Of July.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-08

/ will make present of the remaining
quarter Of this volume TO as many as will
subscribe for the next volume and pay for It.
~ Agents, and friends Of the Telegraph
generally, will make use Of this otter, in
extending the circulation Of the Telegraph.
~ All present subscribers. and all friends
Of the Telegraph will Of all times consider
themselves 10 be authorized agents, at lib
erty to reserve for their trouble IS per cent.
Of all new subscriptions paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-08

u The precious Brother who proposes
series of short articles" for the Tele-
graph, from notes he has recently taken
while travelling for health, is informed :ha,
! nave the utmost confidence in his cana
oliltles for making useful communications
On the subject mentioned. His productions
VIII De cordially received.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-08

PHLo PAcIFlcUs." the writer of an
anonymous piece which has fallen into nv
hands bearing this signature will furnish
me with his proper name. 10 be published
with his article, will show him and the
reader that his questions are as destitute OF
common sense as they are Of candor. and
as destitute Of candor as they are of COM
mon sense, and that they have no more of
either Than an iceberg has of caIoric.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-08

Brother .. w. Babcock has removed from
Enosourgh to Westford, and requests HI,
correspondents to direct 10 the latter Ma.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-08

Brother 3. H. Smith has removed from
Dummerston TO Guilford, and wishes HE
correspondents TO direct 10 the latter Mac
Direct to Guilford Centre