davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
EDu CA ITO

The proceedings Of an Education Con-
vention will be found on the first page
copied at the vote Of the Convention. On
! more mature reflection, ii is doubtful! 10 my
own mind whether the proceedings alto
together are worth The space they occupy.
There is too much popular theorizing and
vaporing-too much interference Of college
and academic infuence,to the setting aside of
the common school interest,to promote which
was The original design Of The movers ofthese
Conventions If friend Palmer has the Pc
cuniary ability TO do it, and will go TO work
on his own Individual responsibility, and
place himself al The head Of such an insti-
Tuition, and such a system of things. as The
wants ofcommunity demand, he shall have
my feeble aid. / have more confidence IN
! him alone in this matter, than In all the
self styled llerati, who, from sheer envy,
treat him with such GOODNESS. hope TO
see him cutting loose from Them, and lead
ing on The community above and beyond
Them --.- .s. -. 81. ...-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
TO THE PUBLIC.
Derby, Orleans Co., Vt.,l
Dac. % al {

The subscriber is under the painful me-
.cessity ofsaying to the friends OF religion
and morality, that Mr.. Stephen Fisk. for,
merry resident in the State of ". Y,
and who now claims 10 be minister Of
the Gospel, of the Baptist persuasion is
entirely unworthy his high calling. He
having been recently connected with the
Baptist church in this place. they feel con-
strained TO caution all other churches
against, giving him countenance as min
ister or christian until he gives good evil
dence Of repentance. It is unnecessary
to specify charges. in this place against
him, but would respectfully refer inquirers
to Rev. J, Blain, of Syracuse, n. Y;
Rev. Mr.. Bsebee, Editor of ". Y. Bap-
tist Register, Utica; Rev. C. NJ FoIIer,
of Pike. N. Y; Rev. VIM. B. Carts, OF
Broad Albion, ~ Y Rev. Mr.. Graves
Of CIaranont, n. H: Rev. S. Flu,chins,
of Bennington Vt; Rev. J. BALDWIN, sot
Barrston, L. Canada: Rev. A. Angler
Of Iiardwick Vt; and the President o
Ajleg hany Collage, Pa, and as he claim:
to be patroniz@d by Rev. Or. Wetch o
Albany, n. 7. reference 10 him mig ht b.
luscfuI. By order OF the Darby Bantis
Church. d. p. Wiley, Gu. C}erk
Editors of Baptist periodicals in New
| England, New York, and Pennsylvania
are requested, &c. " " ."--
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26

mission BY D. De-, or Dough, with pro-
slavery capital. The standard has been
raised, and her flag futters in the free
WIND OF Heaven. We shall stand by The
lro'n' or fall in its defence. Although
one year since, or little more, they or
ganized With only Is members, God has
not forgotten them, their number at pres.
enl being abouts7o May mol bespeak
tor thls lille band, the prayers Of every
abolitionist! 4 Krsvor
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
N o t &c e.
To The AJolitionists Of. Vermont.

The Executive Committee of the Yer.
mont Antl.SlaVeIY Society have the pleas.
ere OF announcing 10 tie friends OF Freedom.
that our eloquent and interchangeable brother.
Charles c. Bafieigh, has consented To
spend short time in This state, in advocat-
Ing the cause Of our down trodden and on.
pressed fellow countrymen.
In order most elfectuaiiy TO avail our
selves Of the benefit of his valuable service.
and that Of others who have Ienerously
volunteered their labors for the occasion, we
have deemed il advisable TO embrace this
SLAVERY CONVENTIONS. 10 be held
in The following order: ~.
wIsDnAM Comfy.
b attlehoro', Wei. 26ih 4th Convention Towns.
Jan. Evening. end, Thurs. 9th Jan.
WINDSOR COUNTY, Southern Section.
Grafton, Saturday, 29lh 5thConvention. Spring.
Jan, Evening. field, Mon. 3lsi jan
WINDSOR Co. NorthernSection. IS ORANGE Co
Royslton, "Wednesday, 9th Convention, RAN
I'd Feb. Evening. dolph CT Thurs. Feb 8.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Montpelier, Friday, 4th 7h Convention, Mont
Feb. Evening. pel;er, Sat. 5th Feb.
CALEDONIA COUNTY. ~g*
Cabot, Monday, 9Th sth Convention, Dan
Feb. Evening. vile, Tues. 9Th Fe5
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Irasburgh Thursdayi0th 9th Convention. Iras.
Feb. Evening. burgh, Friday, Feb IL.
LAMoILLE COUNTY. l.
Craflsbury Sunday 18th 10th Convention, John.
Feb. Evening. son, Mon. I4th Feb.
.@-- FRANKLIN COUNTY. @
St. Adams, Tuesday, 18th Convention, st.
10Th Feb Evening. Adams, 18th Feb.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY. Us
Burlington, Thurs. 18th 12th Convention, Bur.
Feb Evening. lington, Frid. 18th Feb
The meetings in the right hand column to
be held through the day and evening 10
commence al 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 10 be
considered County Conventions, for the free
and full discussion Of our principles and the
transaction Of any business which NAV
properly claim atte ntion Of the meetings.
Those designated ia the left hand column
10 be held in the evening only and for lee
lures and discussions. SO ~
A5oiitionists, in the several towns ant
villages where the above appointments ar,
| made, to whom this notice may come, ar
requested TO make the necessary arrange
ments for the meetings and TO see that du
notice Is given rot only through the pulpit
| but also by means of the papers in their Vi
entity, and editors generally throughout til
State are respectfully requested to give thi
article an insertion. @
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26

The litter below is from brother Elisha Fonle,,
of Royalton, near Fast Bethel. Such sentiments,
and sncl words Of encouragement, from such
man, in time like the present, are truly cheering.
There is host Of others ready to join the army
Speak out, brethren and sisters-speak out.
should be glad, dear Brother, were able
to say few words Of encouragemen,toy you,
with regard TO your views Of The christian
manner Of treating enemies. do, and for
long lime have believed those views 10 be
ia accordance with The Gospel of Jesus,
Christj and can MISUNDERSTOOD how my
one having The spirit of Jesus can oppose
them. What! oppose that heavenly, thai
glorious principle Of forgiveness 10 those
that respass against us"2 Of rendering
good for ievil7 that when we are reyiled 10
revile not agsin2 when we are buffeled 10
take il PATIENTLY ofturning The other cheek
when. smilten on one? Is IL ossibleI9al q
christian should oppose these sUeet doc
frines, either in theory o. Practice?
I Isometimes think that were the Savior
now on earth he would have reason to ex.
claim, over professed christians, as he did
over Jerusalem, when he wepi over j, =
g How Oft would have gathered thy chill
drea iogether, even asa hen ga,hereth her
chickens under her wings, but ye,woald mol,
behold your house is LEI, unto you desolaies =
/ do feel, Brother, that the spirit Of Jesus
saves from all sin. That ihe possession q
il is present salvation, enabling Us 20 love
| God with all the heart, and our neighhor .ds
lourseices, which is the foundation Prihc'pst
Of I'll christian action. Possessed OF this
! principle we shall feel that the whole llu
man family are our brethren. This vii
aboIisl. all slavery, fighting, slandel, rreju
l.dice, and all selfshness Of every kind aus
form. Ii does no, coutraci The soul Of man
\ but enlarges and expands il, until il receives
lin lis wide embrace all the humah-kind
i and bears Them up 10 that throne Of grace
| and mercy, and enables Us when injured Z
saw a Faiher forgive Them, for they know
no, what they do.'' This spiri, can nc
abuse o. iujurs any creature. =, &. does nc
|, wish 10 make any one accountable tosus g
. their belief or actions. L does net desl''s
. lany one for their complexion, poverty :
, belief. ''Ii envieth not, vaonteth no'.iise'
1 ~ t.|.- -sl.r. a., 1900 ~ 80 =. 49,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26

and sinneth not" was his reply. aIn YOUR
remarks io-night, did you mean 10 say that
Non ResisIants are apostates from, Christ
and that Henry G. Wright Is an infidel?,
"None Of your business. But / have no,h-
ing to conceal. ! know H. c. Wright. He
y an lnhdel. One oflhe basesi, most false,
dangerous, and in6del men that ever put
pen 70 paper" He referred TO the Boston
Conventions as proof told him that he
knew. better than 10 speak as he did. If he
knew anything about il, he knew The part
which H. G. Wnghtiook was not that ofan
infidel. Bot, said ], all the infdels 10 The
land are wiihyod in lighting non-resis,ance.
They reject christianity because il is non
resistance. ,Atthis the sexton pushed and
kicked me out doors. through The crowd.
was non-resisting Of course.
The neyt day heard there was 10 be
Monthly Concer. for Foreign Missions. /
lell that i was my duty 10 attend il. Bur-
CESS mistrnsted, doubtless, that I should
attack him., and conrived to consume the
time. When the contributions were 70 be
taken, | rose and began 10 speak. Burgess
told me that they would moi hear me thar
was a-s,ranger, and they did no, permit
strangers 10 speak. l,old him that should
speak. II il was a christian meeting i had
a right 10 speak. One Cochran moved to
leave The house. Al this the sexton grabbed
me by The collar, and said could have nv
choice, either TO sit dowa or go out Of the
house. | continued talking. He hauled
me 10 the end Of The slip, when another de-
mon seized my arm and collar, and they did
snap me oul into The street with venge-
ance! | went in again; but Nathan Wood,
furious as Tiger, jerked me out into the
street again. Then he and the sexton stood
guard at the door. began to preach re-
pentance 10 them, as TO pirates and murder
ers. They could not stand il, and skulked
into the house. Burgess looked on The
lynching process, and said not word. Only
one person said aword against i.
! As the people came OUT, Itold them that
their religion was heathenish and BRITISH
that,it had heathenized and enslaved three
millions Of their own conntrymen., I told
them that they were in fellowship with
thieves, murderers, whoremopgers, &c.
l warned them Of their ungodliness and brut-
! ishness told Burgess that he must ex-
Il -. ~
pect 10 meet this another day. His church
is in uproar about il. Some ofihe sterling
ones are done with him now. $50
| There are some noble folks in Hancock.
The Woods and Boutells. Mrs. Wood,
an aged widow, is one of Gods chosen
The mind in N. Hampshire is as immova-
bic as her granite hills, almost. |, is wo-
Ifully ridden, both BY politics and seclarian-
ism. But once fashioned, its virtue and
character are true and changeless. The
| noblest band Of reformers in the world are
1.-THE true non-resistant abolilionists Of New
4 Hampshire. We must not let our Greer
Mountains and the Connecticut be eterna
barriers betwixt them and US. s
Yours, truly, dear friend,
e .a. II. .. JOHN DAVIS.
Concord, N. H. Jan. 6, 1912. aea
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

D. Platt Schroon, N. 7. 900
S. Bush, Orwell, 300
A. Carr, Rochester. --e---= 81 ss4.z.ss.sz3 no
S. Hebard, E. Bethel, se ..h 200
L. White, Cavendish, 200
J. Huntington, w. Randolph. 200
|. Fisher, w. Townshend, ~ 200
J. Parker, Sharon, 200
NJ. Cole, Mechanicsville, 900
G. Wilmarth, Addison, - 49,. q. . "a. 200
Asa Wllmarth, 200
II. Converse, Chimney Point, IS
N. c: Stone, Berkshire, 200
W.sEddy, Waterbury, a.- 200
s. Hobart, Wesrford, 200
). Hobart, ss. 400
y. Jackson, g. .-.. ..,-.. -- 400
!. Chase, T." 300
J. Cummings, Danville, 200
J. Abbott, Bolton, L, C. 400
J. S. Merry, " .... 100
L. Kinney, E. Poultney, 200
S. Bowen. FelchviIe, -, s.fr so
A. Thomas, Hubbardton, p. I,68
J. Smith, Putney. ,88
D. Watson. Wiliis,on. 80 200
|. Lazelle, Dover. 200
! 3. Howard, ." 100
5. Barden, Rupert. 200
A. Fletcher, Ludlow. loo
X. Harrington, ". Townshend. 200
5. Lamson, w. Windsor. 300
3. Lewis, 200
/ |. Kittridge, Lyndon Centre 100
! +. Howe, WiIliamsville. 200
[ A. Stone, E. Berkshire, q 90
6. E. TiffanY, n. Lyme. CT. 600
r. Lockwood, Waitsfeld, 200
A. Hovey; f. Brook6eld, 100
E. S: Neweomb, Waterbury Centre. 10
/ n. Woodman, 70
P. King, Mortified, q 10
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
East Bethel, Jan. s, 1912.

MOB IN CiNciNNATI.--O Ga the 10Th inst.
The Miami Exporting Company assigned its
effects, and The next morning the Bank of
Cincinnati closed its doors Al IL O'clock
they were attacked By a mob a i'd destroyedl;
also Bates Exchange Rank, aud Lougee's
Exchange Office. These were fraudulent
institutions, and the people had suffered ex-
tensively from their illegal issues a guard
and few regular militia, called oul by The
Sheriff, fred on the mob, and Two or three.
il is said, were killed or wounded. The
guard, however, was soon driven from the
field, and the mob were triumphant. At
the last accounts, Jan. 18th, The mob bad
dispersed and all was quiet WindAam Co.
Democrat.
So much for establishing lynch law in
that city. He that leadelh into captivity
shall o into captivity: he that killeth with
the sword must be killed with the swords
They that mob will be mobbed That is,
when general principle Of action, howev-
er diaboIical is established in community,
and carried out in one direction, there is no
safety against its being carried out in other
directions. Another illustration of The prin-
ciple may be found in an item in another
column Of this paper, underline head, blood
Blood
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26

of carburetted hydrogen gas. The re.
port OF the explosion was so loud that peo-
pie IN the neighborhood thought il was
thunder The entire breaslwork OF the
chimney in the apartment was shattered,
and fragments Of brick and lime scattered
about the floor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
DAVID BENEDICT.

TIE Windham County Baptist Minis
teTs' Meeting stands adjourned to the
last Tuesday in February next, at the
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. -
81. MANSFIELD BaUcE, Gilman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
7 c.. C. RnRLEIGH


Is now on a occurring tour through
most ofthe Counties in this State. accom-
panied throughou, By Rouland T. Robin
son, and through a part Of the tour by
Joab Seely. I,hose whose privilege it
may be-, from lime TO time, and fFomip'ace
10 place to extend hospitality TO these ex-
cellent and justly beloved indisiuaais. will
not have occasion TO. sregret IL. These
who fai of anyaarailableI opportunity to
hear brother BarIeigh will wrong them
selves. His theme here, last Thu rsday
night, was, 10 show the connection Of the
North with Soulhern slavery, and he
made it to appear abundaRtly tha. the
slavery Of The nation is The slavery Of the
North. as much as Of the South-lhal
without the support il gets from tie North,
slavery would die and crumbIe 10 dusi.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
N a a z Z IA ID

In Pittsford, on the 10th inst, by Gordon Newell
Lucy r. Thomas, of the former place. Com.
In Cornwall, on the 20th inst by Rev: MIR. Bush
nell, Harry Parks of Malone, ". 7. to Miss Rlioda
Williamson of the former pIaee.-Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
Letter from brother Kenyon.
Hoosiek. Jan. 18Th, 1912.
Dear Bfo,her Murray:

Dear Brother Murray:
You have doubtless learned. by The Re-
fieclor, that | have closed my labors With
lhe Baptist Church in Hoosick. n. T.,
and have accepted the call OF the West
Blpt:st Church IN Providence, r. [. As
10 the Cause Of leaving this place. suffice
ito say the church cannot bear the whole
ruth, upon Temperance and Abolition.
Had there, been sufficient Eoral principle
and courage in The church, I should have
remained. But asslhings were. lehcon-
s,raiiael after having. declared The truth,
10 ssek peop.e who would sustain me IN
spreading out the moral condition OF The
world before them. and help me in my at
Jacks upon the powers Of darkness. It Is
,oo-iatefto truzzle God ministers. or slave
off The question fslavery or incompetence
IThe spiri, oi.pro-slavery and rum-sell'ns
find shelter TOO readily. 10 admit Of Tree
discussion. Think, Sir, haye .i found md 2
church which is righ,-as you prooaoly
Eisnow the Wsst Baptist Chsrch !" fror'
d<nee Is . temperance and 0nt'-siarsr5
chureh which can not be awed into sub
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26

20 |, to ,be communion table, is onepof
\ s ,I;el corner shines. very few will deny
\ have given the subject the least in
I..,;e,lion. Then look at the volumes Of
, ,,,sediugs By ecclesiastical bodies. and
1. ;odO niIable perseverance, Of the relig-
(. rress at the South. in support Of the
rsen. a
Ra,. finally. he says it must be shown
N, ,bsy are as violent agains. all who
|.soostrate or petition against lis contin-
[.,,.r Who caused the whipping Of
ms Dresser2 Presbyterian ministers
[I ,Iders, his own denomina,ionahb reth-
|. ,ook the lead ia procuring the horri-
outrage. Some ofthe most violent"
,;le sentiments that have ever been
v,sd, and published in the shape ofsres.
|sious, against he Anti Slavery move
!. have come from religions slave
Line bodies. A little labor would col.
kwcelher enough Of them TO. fiji the
ssgraph But there is no room left for
10 he.e--and there is no need Of them,
uuse an abundance Of them have been in
Telegraph from time 10 lime.t Every
sligeul reader ontbe subject is familiar
Id them. will only cite two facts Of
|ssd occurrence. familiar with inteili-
Blpiists. Irefer to the proceedings
be lasI Triennial Convection, and The
.ne Of jonathan Davis These facts
auly to show that staveholding min
r and church members edo os much
ahtrsl to maintain the abomins BE
s,mn
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
IS moi pulled up, doth mol behave itself nm.

IS moi pulled up, doth no, behave itself I'M
seemiy'-seeketh not her own, is NOT easily
provoked, thinketh no evil. rejoice,h not in
lnlqui'y but rejoiceth in The truth, beareth
an things believe,h all things, hopeth all
'nlngs' e'adnreM all things" In FACT, The
spirit OF Christ teaches Us 10 act as he acted,
under all circumstances. The apostle teach
6 US that II we have no, the the spirit Of
Christ" we /" are none OF his.'' can bid
you God speed in preaching tae pure princi-
pies OF "Christ and him cruci6ed." Go
on - whether men will hear or forbear-.
remembering that Jesus is for you if you are
for him. Your brother, in the cause Of
Christ. rr
East Bethel, JAMS 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26

Proposals. fer publishing ~ subscription
\ a general hlstOry Of The Baptists In
America, and other parts Of The a00rld,
l. L is proposed in this work to give
. summary account Of the people Of this
sentiment ia remote ages, or of those who
have been claimed as such. as Eachite, or
Messaliaas, Montanists. Patgrines. Bur
gunaians. Pesrodrasslaas, Araoldists,
At5isenses Lioaists, Picords. Lottards.
Vuulois, Valdeascs. Waldenses, S4cr1-
asentGrioas, Catharists. Aana-6aptists,
&c.
2. A brief view of this denomination
in Europe. and other parts of the old
world, which now exis. in an organized
and active form.
8. The history of American Bapfists,
properly SO called. in all parts efthis Con-
tinent. aud IN the West India Islands, to-
oelher with their Bible, Missionary, Liter
arv, Theological and Education lnstltu-
lions, Missionary Stations, &c.
This work wi Contain an abridgment
of my. first work of this subject, and con-
tiaualion Of all historical matters down TO
the present time.
CONDITIONS.
This work will be published in an oct-
ayo volume Of about GOO pages, bound n
cloth at 81. 25. In gilt leather at $3.50
Every SIKH copy viii be gratis 70 those
who forward good subscribers.
Twenty five per cent. will be allowed to
those who become responsible for 20 Or
more copies.
Documents Of all kinds. written or p ini-
Ied-Minutes of Assseiaiions-.R ePous aid
Histories Of all Baptist IRsiiisiiens 81
whatever connection. Biographical skeic d.
es and specimens Of lac hand wiring q
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26

|h them. will only cite two facts Of
|sd occurrence. familiar with inteili-
Nd Blplists. refer to the proceedings
be lasl Trienniall Convection, and The
MISE Of jonathan Davis. These facts
guaIly to show that staveholding min
sp and church members edo os much
ahrrsl to maintain the ADJOINING bIe
sea-" .s
hnst from Letter from John Orvis.
diGaId Burgess of Hancock, ~ H.,
PSIorof a Mobacratic Cimch.-A Non.
RsisGat Lynched by t1co church mem
Bsriz, JJseph Hill, jr, and Nathan
loSI. tAf 'sn1 faaNbst .
Dear 0rsou.--- have long wanted to.
pilihe To- you. | can sYmpa,hize with
10 FOUR almost single combat, with the
'm Of darkness. We have met some
Hampshire, which more fully
Up the wickeduess of the clergy and
ags than have before seen. iit1
- itM0A li
y Sunday III c. Wright preached in
kiist house in Hancock, on the 'chris-
Hr Of treating enemies Ia the Fore
sArrhibali Burgess preached valedic-
10 tie CID year. and welcome 10 the
10 describing the moral phases of the
b be ranked christian Perfection and
Essisiance with inidelily. He was,un-
Eeod TO say, tha, Oberljn Perfection aud
Resistance, are ideutical.' He told his
Il that theysare scloak for all ungodli-
that this was proved from The fact
The Oberliniies lyncbed Young man
pterence Of being perfect; and there,
are al Liberty 70 do anything with i'm.
Y. Y. IS 9 M
he sf.eraoon he administered breat
vine. lie cried over the communion
- waraed his people against vagran
sls - and with long faced gestnr'
ID, "wherc were many who attended III
communion with them-gone over I
tl'at Wright, who says be wishes I
all the churches in the world were Dc
red7" Having heard what this lyin!
hhad been preaching, ! Eel, j. my dut.
nend his evening lecture. Accordingl,
w. His text was, "Al the name 0
y, every knee shall bow, and ever!
que shall confess, that, Jesus Christ j
u 10 the glory OF God the Father" III
lhe plain sentiment Of the text Is, iha
B Chris, is absolute sovereisn--iEat w
claim to belong to thelPresiaent, no
We under the power Of Congress. Al
meeting, | told the audience that
FED 10 make few remarks on the tex
them thai, believed Christ 10 b
And il they meant TO be christians
must regard him as king crown hin
Of ALL" that whoever rejected, hi
Aa1s was traitor TO him. The audi
who were standing, when ] besa'
slg, nearly all sa, down, bul constant
Rdheir priest. They soon discoveSe
"iesic front Of non resistance. Th
Raped down from his pulpit, and hi
9Rcwed him. AS they were goin
sld them that Burgess had acted 'h
dishonest man, ia slyipg that ODE
ERECTION and Non-R esislance WEI
veal Stated that I-had been al ODE
y NEW the influence Of the place
'1nN Non Resistance. The srdggel
e''' peremp,orilv bilme not call hi
'''e'' man, here. for be would p
a. said, 81 shall call you a d
nan, and feel bound 10 rebuke ys
~ before your people, When
V hFm, he attempted 10 rarley. y
"a him boldly. Atiaisnoment, u
were all blown OUT The fsex'o
Hal, j., "a uember Of Burgess
Y gave me push, telling me 70 :
we house. When I got iniost
IN. 49, IL 49,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26

Brother Leland HuntIey Of Jamaica, Vt.
has accepted the call ofthe Baptist Church
in Unity, n. H., and wishes his CORES
nendents to address accordingly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
Concord, N. H. Jan. 6, 1912. @
Letter from brother Fowler

The litter below is from brother Elisha Forle,,
Of Royaton. near Fast Bethel. Such sentiments,
and snch words Of encouragement, from such a
man, in time like the present, are truly cheering
There is host Of others ready to join the army
Speak out, brethren and ssters-speak out.