davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
DERBYLITER4RY INSTITUTE.

THE Summer Term of this School VII com.
1mence on the T4h day of June. Tie present
teachers, Mr.. HOVEY and Miss AVER, will
continuein charge ofthelr respective departments.
The Institution is pleasantly located, possesses
an extensive apparatus, and no labor viii be spar
ed for the good Of those who patronize the school
by their attendance.
Instruction will be given in the French, Latin,
Creek and other languages, together with all
branches of Natural Science and Mathematics.
The increasing prosperity oil this school proves
that it has already secured the public confidence,
and it is believed few similar institutions can at-
ford better facilities for laying the foundation, at
| least of a thorough education. 80
LEMUEL RICHMOND, Res. Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
May IS, 1912.

c.,,reh. love them, because | love Him,
81 his service, who established them
Al i Is because love the Author, his
.,o,k,. and his instruments, that ! object TO-.
"a expose, such corrup,ors and corrupiions
!. are attempted to be identified with them.
o s. shall not be understood, Of course,
!, these remarks touching the protested
.;ois,ry, as denying that there are any of
christ's ministers among them. On the
Sher hand, do not design this postscript
.,sreIief TO any 10 whom the remarks are
.,olicable. l call on all who would be, and
TooId approve themselves to be, Chrisrs
,,,. ministers and followers, TO "come out
Gom among lhem.a Be ye not unequally
,oked together with unbelievers: for what
slOwship hath righteousness with upright
,ousuess? and what communion hath light
r;h darkness? And what concord hath
Chris, with Belial? or what part hath he
,bat believeth with an infidel? And what
,grecmeut hath the temple Of God with
aOIs2 for We are the temple Of the living
God as God hath said, l will dwell in
hem, and walk in them; and | will be
,beir God, and they shall be my people.
Wherefore come out from among them, and
be yc separate, saith the Lord, and touch
mol The unclean thing; and ] will receive
YOU, and will be Father unto you, and ye
shall be my sons and daughters, saith the
Lord Almighty"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
242 306

BEwARE.-The Cashier informs US
that there is in circulation a counterfeit
So bill, on the bank of Orange County,
dated Jan. 20, l84l. E. D. Btodgett,
payee, che:k letter A-John francis,
Pres. and Jason Steele, Cashier, uncom-
monty well executed.-V. Chronicle.
There are i8 Iine of battle ships, Ia
friga,es and l6 sloops and other smaller
vessels of war now building at the Vari-
BUS naval dock yards in Great Britain
Some of The foregoing are ready 10 be
iaunched, and others 6nished.-N Y o..
Whipping, as Punishment, was abol.
ishet by the last legislature of New Jer.
sey, in a sappilment to The law for the
the punishment Of crimes. - Youtb's CGb'
met.
A child of Mr.. John Otis. of Calais
Me. vas burn, 10 death on Noneay, ana
her mother and infant sister badly lnJnr
ed. The child fell into the hre, and the
mother, with the infant in her arms
caught her up and carried her on. doors
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
NEw-ENGLAND KNTE-sLAvERV CoNvEN-
TON

NEw-ENGLAND kNTI-sLAvERV CoNvEN-
TON.
The Ninth Annual Meeting ofthe Neto.
England Anti-Stacery Conoention will
be held in this city, on Tuesday. May
oath, commencing at 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
and will probably continue for three
days.
From the present peculiar condition of
our country = from the. opposition our
cause meets from our political and eccIe-
siasticaI organizations-and from the APP
parent settled determination Of the Gener-
al Government Of this country, to make
US all guilty participants in reducing our
brethren 10 bondage, - from these and
many other weighty considerations, it
must be obvious to every one. that large
delegation of the tried. true and faithful
friends should be present. Nor has there
been time since the commencement of
our enterprise, when the concentrated wis'
dom, pietv and faith Of our cause We're
more needed to sustain and if possible to
elevate our standard Of action, than on this
OCCASION Let all the anti-slaVery socfe-
lies in New England appoint delegates
without delay. Let not those, however,
remain at home who have not been ap.
pointed. Francis JACKSON,
Pres. Mass A. S. Society.
VIM. LLOYD GARRISON,
Cor. Sec. Mass 4. s. Soc.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18

ter. is one OF the best possible evidences in
its favor. Without INDUCING any vain
feeling as 10 the authorship OF the docu-
ment, | submit the question whether it
would not be well tosupply other meeting.
houses with an article that produces such
results. in this instance it has proved it.
self TO be "viap' poured OUT "upon
the seat Of the beast"
Allusion is made 20 the influence by
which the sentiments of the document
were carried thro' the Convention. Blu:
the truth is not told that B. Sears, one oflhe
head men in Newton Theological Institu.
ton. and member Of the Baptist Board of
Foreign Missions, and E. Thresher, an
other member and one OF the leading in.
struments OF the Board, together with the
tallest Of our opponents in Vermont, were
present, and had full and unlimited oppor.
tuni.y to offer what opposition they could.
Why were these facts SO carefully sup
pressed. when j. is undertaken to tell BY
whom the proceedings were carried
throngh2 Great and fragrant injustice is
done 10 the majority of the Convention,
and more credit is given to me than ]
claim. 1t is true my name was appended
to the Address, "for the Committee
not "for the Convention" as stated above.
Il is also true that it had such connec-
lion with the Address as such signature
properly indicates. But it is at the same
time equally true that the Address and the
resolutions of which it was an exposition,
were adopted by the Convention, 10 the
face Of as formidable an opposition as our
opponents could possibly bring. The in-
sinuation, at the close of the piece, that the
proceedings of he Convention held at
Waterbury have been "palmed off," for
anything different from what they were in
fact. or that there has been the least at
tempt at any such thing, is false, so lar as
it pertains to the original document. The
title page reads Proceedings Of the
Vermont Baptist Anti-Slavery Conven'
ton. held at Waterbury, September 10Th
& Both, 184I." This conveys the exact
truth in the case. II any one will deny
that il does, le; the reasons be given
Why did not the Editor the Waterman
copy the inflammatory document" and
let his readers see. for once. how 6 outrag
eous" thing plain truth is2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
how IRIS DONE.

There are but few Of the clergy who dare
come out, like McCalla, and openly advo-
cate aggressive war. But there is a way Of
getting at it which is more effective, and is
practiced extensively. We had splendid
illustration Of this course, in the introduce
ton TO sermon, preached 10 the Blptist
House, in this village, by brother V. r.
Holchkiss, (late of Poultney. last Sabbath
morning. He was speaking of the descend
ants Of lssachar. Among other things said
Of Issachar, it was said that he "bowed his
shoulder 10 BEAR" &c. The speakers man
ner of describing the bravery, promptitude,.
and activity Of the sons Of Issachar, in meet
ing their foes and defending their fre-sides,
was worthy of hero fresh from the battle
field. He was animated and enthusiastic,
and manifested exquisite delight in contem-
plating this Characteristic Of the tribe he
was eulogizing. They were persuaded, he
/, said, that il was their interest and their duty
| TO displace Saul and set up David. And
they bowed their shoulders efficiently and
!, energetically 10 the military campaign fol
the accomplishment Of this object. lmme
dateiy in connection with their military
: character, he brought in their pieip. HI
made them to acquit themselves as devoutll
Y at the altar as they had honorably in th'
field. -.s....... - ....-.-... ..s.-.....~ =.
|, Such is the way in which the demoniaea
eI spirit Of war and thirst for human blood ar
diffused.. In the first place, the man is edu
9 Gated for ii in fitting school, with fttini
teachers. And then the day which churc
and state have set apart as holy time, an
the pulpit, which is elevated as sacre
! place, are devoted to the work. All tn
!. the circumstances combine to give inhuenc
e and efficiency. No wonder bloody mil
). iary system is kept up, with church an
d state combined for its perpetuity, In val
I do such men pirate, in general, unmeanln
). terms, against the evils of war, and OF mil
! tary trainings-il they even co this. Will
the martial spirit is kert up 10 the iheolos
: ical institutions and breathed forth from u
2 pulpi,s, war will rage on-the earth Will
Is deluged with human blood, and the alf
a. filed with the cries Of mothers, widows al
IN orphans.
as Brother Hotchkiss, in his inuoductc
or prayer, made suppiica,ion, apparently We
as earnest, that Christians might come Q
.. from an ungodly Vorfd and separate thet
80 selves from its unhallowed influences.
:. When he came afterwards 10 breathe Q
his martial spirit, the question arose in q
~ mind, as 10 what more ungodly thing tbs
M is in the world than the system OF ma
by killing 10 which he was then lending a
be And could see no other way, and can
RS. none. but that Christians, if they will s.
ed arale themselves from ungodliness, VIII
~. under the necessity Of separating themsel'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
Liberty Party Convention.

The friends Of the Liberty Party 10 Yer
mont are hereby notified 10 meet al the Con-
gregational Westinghouse in Brookfeid, on
Wednesday the lst day of June next, al 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, for The purpose of selecting
candidates to be supported for the officers of
Governor Lieut.. Governor and Treasurer,
Abolitionists CT the United States expect
every man To do his duty"
E. P, BUTLER, for Committee.
P. S. Papers friendly 10 the call in the
Stale are requested to publish tie same.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
-~.. 60. a=s.t From the Liberator.
Ninth Annual Meeting of the American
A. s. Society. e.~ ..s..".=
Ne'o York, May 10, 1912.


Dear Friend. The public anniversary
of the American Anti Slavery Society has
Just closed; and, agreeably to promise, l
will give YOU such notice of il as | am
able to do before the mail closes.
You will be agreeabIy surprised to
learn, that the meeting was held, after ALL
10 the Tabernacle This building, you
know. was granted at first, but afterwards
refused 10 consequence of the excitement
created by some of the daily papers OF the
city, respecting the subject Of a. Dlssolu-
| ton of the Union. am not able at this
moment to lei! you precisely how it hap
| pened lha: this refusal was reconsldered
but | have understood that our old friend
LEWIS TAPPAN, having Obtained control
of the building for this day, generously
| permitted US 10 occupy it. IF this is true,
he deserves, and will receive, the thanks
of every friend of the Society.
The house was well filled with high
ly intelligent audience, Notwithstanding
the short period allowed to give lnforma.
ton of the place where the Society would
assemble JAMES G. FULLER, of Skan-
eateles, one of the Vice Presidents, occu.
pied the chair Mr.. Jewett, of Boston
having requested PERMISSION to read a
portion OF scripture, came forward 10 ths
e platform and read the third chapter o
!, Micah; selection most Inappropriate to tht
; occasion. Prayers were then spontaue
ously offered by Francis Hawley, 70
Wes,ern Newly Fork, believe.) and Johl
] NJ. Spear. of Weymouth, Mass.
e Joseph C. Hathaway, OF Pennington
/ NY. read the Annual Report ofthe Exec
. utive Committee. AS it was from th
/ pen of Mrs.. Child, and will no doubt b
i speedily published, need only say 1ha
: it was an able and interesting document
and probably will be unanimously approx
: ed by the Society.
e James 5. Gibbons read an abstract @
i The Treasurer's Report, from which il ap
d pears that the whole amount OF receiFss
n from all sources, during the year. IS 10,
. OSl 81; Of expenditures, 80, 700 0oi lea
!; wing balance in the Treasury of S39 l.
81. The Society, however, IS in del
: considerably beyond this balance; hoy
much was not stated. t.. :.
le C. C. Burleigh made the openin
: speech upon resolution declaring u
De identity Of anti slavery principles vii
ID Christianity He spoke with his usui
clearness and force. and in manner ca
: cula,ed to carry conviction to every mtn'
!, He was followed by
:. Wendell Phillips, of Boston. in speec
- Of great brliliancy and unsurpassed ell
n nuence. Els object was. TO show 10
slavery Is 10, southern, but a nation
70; restitution that. in fact, II deserves 10
ny called enphaticaliy, "ihe American So
ire temn Unused as | am to reportingr
IN would BE- hazardous for ne, even Il q
II time would allow. to attempt even 20 g.
- YOU an outline Of his remarks. Some
his illusions 10 Webster and Evere,. we
81 as cutting as they were just.
DC George Bradburn. of Nautucke!, ma
res the closing speech. His remarks. noo'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
REMARKs.

| find the foregoing piece in the L'ber-
alor, as co pied from the Watchman. My
eve did not fall upon it IN the Wa'chman'
at the time Of lis appearance IN that paper.
and the number that must have contained
i | cunnot nov find. lam a little curious
TO know what part of the country 1t
came from, but, from anything that here
appears, an left uninformed on that point.
Be that as il may, there are some things
N The article not little amusing, to say
no;hing more Of them.
Il anpeafs that somewhere ia the woric'
if,he statement here made be true, the
pulpit and every pew 10 Westinghouse
has beea supplied with the proceedings o.
the Vermont Baptists at waterbury
Now f this be true, another thing must DC
true also-viz: that there has been re-
printing Of the proceedings, by somebody
For, if my impression be correct, there
we're no, enough copies Of The edition IS
sued here, sent TO any one place 70 afiorr
such supply. However this may De-
am very happy to learn that any meeting
house has tor once, been so well supplies
with vial truth. No wonder alarm
taken and fearfulness seizes the allied sup
pOrters of popular sins. No wonder 'nl
document should be called "lnfiamm'
iOry and violent" an "impos'''oo, a
Outrage" SC. Not a word Is saia
though Il were untrue. unseriptufal'
unreasonable. The fact Is the time n'
arrived, io.lhe progress Of the popular r
SgiOu Of lineage, when nothing else is Z
seived and treated as being so great .
.'imposihon' aud " outrage"--notning
-'nfamma,ory and violent as the ia
daneu'al truths preached and practlced
'ssus Christ. and By him ordered TO
Preached and prae,iced by his follower
me iact that this document has caos
nshA A alarm and QUERY. in such qu'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18

THE SHAFTsBuRY BApTIsr Asssoc1.
ALTON will hold its next anniversary at
Manchester, commencing on the first
Wednesday ofjune.
THE DANvILLE BAPTIST AssoC1A-
TON will hold its next anniversary at
Dsrby commencing oa the third Wedaes-
day of Jane.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
e purpose OF exlinguishing the

for the purpose Of exlinguishing the
flames. -
This poor mother bad not learned to
think, or else she was so agitated that she
did not stop to think. She ought 10 have
laid down her infant, aud seized The first
blanket or woolen garmen mt she could lay
her hands on, and wrapped it closely around
the burning Youths CabiaeL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18

REMovAL.-Brother Elias Hurlbut has re-
moved from Ira to Bristol, to take charge of
the Baptist church in that town, and wishes
his correspondents to direct accordingly
The Ira church are happily united, and are
in want of an efficient pastor-Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
Ordination at DANNY.

On the 2S:h of April, brother Harvey
Crowly Of Dandy, was solemniy ordained
TO the work of The ministry. The Sermon
and Consecraring Prayer By brother E. Hurl-
but of Ira; Charge by Prof. D. Hascall oil
Rutland Hand of Fellowship and Conclud-
ing Prayer by brother r. Myers of Middle
town; Benediction by the ordained. Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
To the Friends of TEMPERANCE.

EIHERE is now Tavern kept in this towns
IL strictly on temperance prin iples,. by Mr..
Yraden5urgil in the east part OF the village, where
all who call viii be seasonably and well enter.
tanned All friends of Temperance are invited 20
give him their patronage
Bristol, March IL, lS42: u
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18

not as polished as those of Phillips, were
characterized by that pugeney of sarcasm
and brilliancy of wit, for which he is SO
remarkable, and which rarely fail to arrest
the attention OF an audience. MIR. Brad.
burn. at the conclusion of his speech,
unrolied the Irish Address, and made some
appropriate remarks concerning it.
4ours trul y, OLIVER JOHNSON.
There is to be General Council oil
The most important OF the civilized tribes
OF Indians held at the Greek Council
Ground some time this month. The
Council has been called by Gen. RoIy
Mclntosh, Principal Chief of the Creek
| n alton. Gen. Mcintosh has written H.
vltatons TO Gen. Taylor, Captain Arm
strong, and Gov. Butler, and other Indian
Agents, and also 10 some distinguished
gentlemen Of Arkansas, soliciting their
attendance. as well as that of some of the
best men Of the several tribes within theii
respective agencies. The objects Of the
convention are pacihc, and calculated fol
the mutual benefit of all concerned.
1t is stated in the Albany Argus thai
TIVE hundred and fifty brick building:
were erected last year, many Of them Of
great value. Also tina! the prospect i;
that nearly an equal number will be erect
ed this year. Many wooden buiIdin Q:
J have also been erected in the outskirts o
the city. IN. Y Observer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
D 7 z D,

49, D 7 z D,
In Orwell, on the 29,h ult., John Noble, 70.
Also, on the 22th, John Benson probably about 90.
In Goshen on the 10th inst, Nathan Morgan.
aged 70 years. Printers in Mass, and Illinois will
please notice.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
N o t c e..

Montpelier, May IL, 1912.
Friend Murray Please insert the fol-
lowing notice and oblige your voting aboli-
lion friends:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
Addison Couuty Temperance House.

g THE subscriber would inform
..IA i the public that he has taken
iFiM the stand recently occupied BY
EsskkSszS Paul Reed, south of the Court
House in Mnidlebury. The house and out houses
are now andeig going thorough repair, and will
afford every accommodatIonto customers which
their Comfort and convenience can require 1t
will be kept upon strict Temperance principles
and he hopes by perseverance in his plan, TO re.
ceive the patronage of all friendly to the objects
beer conversant with public houses, both in coun-
trv and citv. he thinks he knows the duties of
iandIord. and faow to supply the wants of the
traveIIer: and he promises that no effort on hrs
mart will be wanting TO give entire Subtraction 10
the public. BENZ. B. bho4S.
Middiebury, Feb s. 1912. %
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18

u Several communications on hand
shall have place, and some Of them asten-
ton, as soon as possible. 49,.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18

Am l therefore become your enem!
because | tell you the truth ?-PauL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18
I" SLAVERY AS IT Is"

The Vermont Baptist Journal has a
lengthy editorial article under this head,
which is manifestly pu, forth by way of
defining the position Of that paper on this
subject. The views and sentiments
Of the article sustain so perfectly the
opinion formed and expressed, of what
the Journal would be and would do, on
the subject of slavery, that l cannot re-
frain from copyingeit, as soon as space can
be found in the Telegraph, and room for
accompanying comments.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-18

The Prospect. for Crops, according Il
information from all parts Of the country !;
unusually good.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
Our state Policy.

Tho Am.ricon has letter from a New.io or"
Merchant in Europe who Is very properly
ashamed of the odum which Reputation has
brourL. on the American name, and whe thereup-
on condemns the Wing Members Of osr last Leg
i.la,ure for voting agains; Direct Tax. The VIII
ter r1aniests gross ignorance Of his subject Those
Member, voted against the Regency bill first be-
cause the resources Of the State for paying ts IN
tere.t we're ample rifioW taxation. and secoHdly
because the same bill provided for stopping th'
Pu6hc u orks now Cor rat-er hcH) in process o
construction. The Wing Members offered to vote
and did vote to lay tax provided the WORKS
were continued. Such rhe facts. II any NhIs
had voted against taN when the interest could MOI
otherwise be paid, We shoald have gladly held hin
up 10 universal infamy.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26

which now prey upon 50 large portion oil ihe
Human Race, would be vastly diminished If rot
entirely abolished by the general prevalence OF the
.y.tem Of industrial Association.
These are substantially the practical POSITION
and views of the Friends Of Association and can
I ask proof OF their general correctness Are
not most Of them clearly selfeyidenl' What sort
OF evidence is needed TO prove state OF Concord
preferable to one Of Discord or that thousand
men striving for the common good will eject more
than If striving against each ottsf stone wall
around each ten acres Of land in a township may
be necessary in d certain state Of things; but II the
n,c,ssi,y can be obviated, does it need any e'i-
dence that positive saving IS thereby effected =
What sor, of proof should we offer that snip ca
nal across the Isthmus Of Darien would effect q
vast saving 20 the commerce of the world
If the demonstration Of ezPeri,ncs i the only
one which will satisfy T. even that /. Afforded, IL
the modes Of life Of the Shakers OF Rapps German
Settlement at Economy, Pa. Of tha' at Zoar, ono
and Of the three Conmunite. now existing IN Mas
.achuscus, 10 say nothing Of those further Of. i
matters nothing to the argument that some or all
Of these Communities are welded 10 othsr princ'-
plc. or mode. Of life foreign 10 those Of the Asso.
ciationi.t.: they are ,dlucei only to show that
Indn,frtal association Is not visionary but Prae'
rcaBie. under circumstances far les. favorable to
it, maintenance than those proposed by Fourier
ITO be conc uded tomorrow.