davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-24
the United States Court Tor The Eastern District Of 's

In the United States Court for the Eastern District Of 's
3lst May, 1912:
NDREW PlZIINl, Of the city Of Richmond. havins ~
~ petition, praying that liz may br declared Bdrhhw;
ordered that all claiming Ia be- creditors at the ad
drew P2Lni show 10 the Court, the eighth dat "
neyf, why the said Andre pizzni be- declared ahA
III. act Of Congress in that behalf; and that 6
this order be- published in the newspapers, accordheto ih
aud 2itll Rules OF Court.
Copy-Testc, ....,. =. a,
Jnne3 ~"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-24

T,o JAMES X. MAY, CHARLES MAY AND olhfi'
Take notice that shall, Friday, the .?nd da' d
next between horI Of 10 O'Clock in the and"
in the evening" the Tavern al Edward :. Pn!rar. N M
Of MaysvilIe county o buckingham, and state ot virginia
coed 10 take the dispositions of Rnr Eldd.r and olirr
read evidence III siit pending III the cifcnh SAP
Court of Law aud Chanccry for ihr county al Buck nehsm
of Virginia, in which plaintiffs and You a"i "
defendants; and it, from any cause, the aforesaid "rs,
shall not be taken that day the same TO b. continued
day 10 day until completed. .
BRANCH 4 Il0I.MH
May 90 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-24

Total in the L. S. 222 lG3 $50
IIoesheads o5,I3l, a, ECO pounds each
X. Statistical table showing the aggregate amount
of manufactures of tobacco, number of persons en-
ploycd, and capital invested in the United States
Talne If manutae No If persons Capital
turfd artities. tmpiop,d inrss;ed.
Eastern States SS99.s TN SOL. i2i
Northern Middle States l,i.l:39 l.25 7N,9.9
Southern " 2,-a7 $50 36 l,7is,Ni5
Western States sI51i7 LIE 4t1, Sd
l.. Statement showing The quantity Of tobacco in
speced in the State Of Virginia from ls2l TO ISL
In 1921, 2S,399 hhds--in lS4o, 50,93l kinds. Total
sos ,070 hhds.
NJ. Account of the number of pounds weigh, of leaf
and manufactured tobacco that paid duty the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for the year
ending 9TH January, 1910. Leaf tobacco. - 30. ,40G
pounds gross amount of duty received G3,43l 905
manufactured tobacco aud cigars lsG021 pounds
tee ,l76 snuff 20 pounds duty KS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-24

TOWN AND COUNTRY HAT MANrFAt.luKi,
CarY Street, thrcc d0orS nd0re The Columbian Hotel
Richmond, Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-24

.oKESr WORsl!!P-BY Ens>. EtLor,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
RE MA r 4 g !.

The thought from Roger Williams is an import
apt one There is danger and mischief from all
exclusive associations. lhave recently been call
Ing attention this point. in public lectures and
shall say on il in another part Of this paper.
Am happy to know that Roger Williams entertain
ed such views. UNCONVENTIONAL interests can not
be built up, except al the expense Of humanity and
holiness. No UNCONVENTIONAL paper was ever free
and unshackled; or faithful to truth. II can not
be in the nature Of the case. Men can not think
alike. Hence, when they come together to unite
in such project the FIRST thing practsed is to enter
into compromise in regard to things in which
there is disagreement. One protests against med
ding with this subject another with that and 20
on. Thus the foul bargain is entered into. One
consents to be gagged, the condition he have the
privilege Of gagging others. So il goes round un.
ill all are more or less gagged or shackled. All
sectarans are slaves TO seshness and the interests
Of party. | beg Of "a Baptist" that he unchair
himself at once from all party prejudces and re
sraints rend the veil Of superstition and dolatrou'
Formally, and come into the holy of holes, tht
enjoyment Of pure, practical, unadulterated Chris
tianity.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
saturday, sept. "a, Is4s.



My Brother Murray the Circular"
put forth by the Onion River Association at
|their late session I am glad to see. Not
only is paper "needed" as a medium OF
Communication for all our religious bodies
but for Individuals Of those bodies" Far
hence be The time when Baptist religious
"bodies" shall give sentiment and laws to
the Baptist community. Roger Williams,
freedoms best son, was afraid Of the too
frequent meetings Of religious bodies by
themselves, lest in time they should grow
into presbyleries over which the people
should have no control.
One thing by the way is done, and well
aud seasonablY done, in the " Circular" X
taciily endorses what has been said Of the
manner in which the journal" has been
| got up - that il was by 2 .fe'0 brethren, :
land not by the State Convention at their
sesslon. as indicated BY chose brethren in
their Circular" Of the last fall. am one
who have not deserted the Telegraph; bot
have not adhered to Il aas with asdeath
grasp" repel the charge, and regret thai
phraseology so harsh and unseemly, in
which more seems to be implied than is
expressed, should have escaped the pen Of
the Committee. IL the Telegraph has told
TOO much truth, or too much error, or IN a
too censorious manner, other religious pa.
pers, il may be, have not taught wholly
right ihings,--and may have INDUCED too
far in prophesying smooth things. Indeed
some religious periodicals, IL | am not mis-
taken, il they have been careful enough mol
90 publish wrong, or heteiical things, have
been cautious enough no, to publish dan.
gerous things. sa s
Il seems 10 be perfectly clearly admitted
in the "Circular," that the Bapiisis are moi
so united as il is desirable they should be
or this have been but too well aware
The causes Of any division which may ex
ist among Us, and the means Of removing
them, should be The first great object o.
enquiry. And paper that shall faithfully
and prayerfully do this, with the holy scrip
lures Cor their guide, should in my humble
opinion be promoted and sustained. Such
paper is, 10 the present stale Of our church
es, ten times more needed than one tina
ball enter our houses, as our living "visit
rs" now generally do, to inform Us Of the
PANTS Of China, &C. and to feel in oul
ockess in relation thereto. We Of all thing,
PED no, paper TO direct our eyes with
pc fools TO the ends Of the earth. The
svil one seeks for 40 greater triumph thar
2 roll the great globe we stand upon be
tween rs and on, own nearest and hes
duties and interests. He who provides no
or his own household, denies the faitb. an,
3 worse than an inidel.
! have something more to offer a, fotur
opportunity. l hope the meeting contsm
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. as, 1912

put forth leaves, and that the Son of man
will soon, very soon, come in the clouds of
heaven with power and great glory to de-
stroy the wicked, and 10 save all the meek
Of The earth. These, believe TO be some
of the blessed truths that God has revealed
10 US by his servants the prophets. would
that brother Murray were not silent on this
great subject. subscribe myself your friend
and brother in Christ, in hope Of his glori-
Gus appearing nigh at hand,
ALBERT STONE.
E. Berkshire, Sept. IL, 1912.
P. S. Brother Murray My children hav-
ing learned my purpose TO stop The Tele-
graph, cluster around me while writing, and
say, Pa, DO nj stop the Telegraph! Pa
do MT stop the Telegraph Their voices
prevail. The Telegraph was in my house
when they were born; they shall still be
instructed BY its pages. So, notwithstand
ing have ordered my paper stopped, you
may still send me the Telegraph, and
will trust Providence for money 10 pay fo
T it. A. STONE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
IP % M n R 81 .

From the Total Abstinence Banner.
he Immortality OF the Temperance Cause.
Written by a little Girl ID years old.
H-. -
We have joined ourselves together,
To maintain noble cause,
And pledge binds US forever,
To sustain its rules and laws, TH
IT'S to secure man from sorrow,
And the drunksrd's awful grave,
To dispel dispair and sorrow,
And flom misery to save.
Jews and Gentiles are united,
In this great and noble deed,
Nor will any one be sighted
On account Of sect or creed,
Each may have his own opinion.
Whether wrong or right it be,
None can exercise dominion,
For in this we all agree.
We regard not rank or station,
In this cause Of nobls fame,
Neither DO we ask your nation,
For our views are all the same.
All may come to this pure altar,
And its kindly blessings share.
He that on the brink doth falter,
Finds ready welcome here.
Here are those with talents gifted.
Here are those Of talents few,
Here are those with pride upIifted,
Here the poor and humble too.
Here the old and young united.
Strive to crush mighty foe,
Here kind womahs truth is plighted
To restrain mankind from wo.
In one chain we're linked together,
One brighs ring unites US all,
Can! oh! will that chain e'er sever
While this ring unites US all,
Twill not break, no. never! neverl
While the pledge retains Its sway,
But twill last, 'tw i'll last forever,
For the pledge will not decay.
Charleston, S. @. E. A. w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28

found, except those which owe their orr.
gin to tea and coffee. tonly affirm that.
| have never known of any such cases.
Whatever may be said of the violations of
physical law in other respects, tea and cof.
lee NAV claim sick he1dache as their high
ly-tavored representative.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
RE AR ks.

The space is cheerfulIy given to brother Stone,
in the Telegraph, for calling my attention to the
subject of the second coming of Christ, as he views
il. At the same time say frankly that my views
Of this matter are entirely different from those of
brother Stone. deem it of more importance to
attend to realities now in hand, and demanding
present attention, than TO speculate about some
thing future. concerning which there is SO great
a variety of opinions. ] hold that we should be
ready nor-that we should perform each act of our
lives with reference to giving account thereof mo-
mentariy as fast as the work is done.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28

plated will be attended by full deiega-
ton, !" and that paper Of the right siamI"
will be the result. A BAPTIST.
Sept. I6, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28

TENDENCY OF ANIMAL FooD.--h il
contrary to law Of our nature and con-
tray to the laws of creation around as, 10
cultivate and educate the passions or AMI
NAL propensilies, beyond their natural
growth, and the penalty of such excess is
existing evils. The important inquiry
now arises-how have these passions
been educated how are they cultivated ?
| answer, Tie unnGtaral STATE of mans
passions Is caused By having been educas
ed TOR centuries IN KILLING AND FEED
ING ON ANNALS The cruelty which
those who live on flesh are obliged to ex-
erclse in It's procurement. and its gross aud !.
stimulating character as food, are among
the fundamental means by which existing
evils are nourished and continued. On
their beads rest, not only the blood OF the
beasts slain. but the whole catalogue Of
existing evils with their attendant miser-
les. which affiict humanity.
Am presumptuous Do ny words
sound harsh 10 Jour ears2 Ii is not nv
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28

Whatever turns the soul inward on it.
self, tends TO concentrate its forces, and 70
fit il for greater and stronger flights of
science. Burke.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
For the Telegraph:
Popular Religious Teachers and their

s@ Popular Doctrines.
A short extract from w. w. Moore's SER
mon in the Baptist Westinghouse in Pan
ton, June &c, 1912. Text, John, iii: g.
"For this purpose the Son of God was
manifested, that he might destroy the works
of The devil"
To say nothing Of preliminaries, or any
other part of the discourse, will con6ne
myself to one particular, prominent point
in the speakers description of what be con-
sidered to be the works of the devil, viz:
!" The getting up of new, exciting topics with
which 10 agi!ate the public mind" "The
doctrine of Resistance" says be, us
as holy and as pure principle as the Bible
contains: yes, it is the very highest posi-
ole Christian attainment, and can only be
exercised BY those whose hearts have been
renewed by the grace of God but it is
wrong to preach it at the present day, be-
cause the minds of men are not prepared TO
receive il: it would be like preaching bap-
tism to infidels, or unbelievers; they should
first be taught to repent. We might as well
preach Non Resistance to the DEVILS IN HE'LL,
as preach il to impenitent men. If should
go about preaching baptism 10 unbelieyers,
Cor infidels,) should act just as our mod
ern non-resistants act"
QUERY lis this orthodox Christianity I
Now, in the days Of my childhood, when
Elder Ephraim Sawyer used to preach in
Esq. Shepard's barn, and visit at my faith.
er's house, he then used to tell US 1.-THE chill
dren) about loving each other, and how we
should conduct towards each other, AMI
towards every body. Yes, and can re
member how the benevolent tear rolled dowr
his sainted cheek, while he told US abou
the sufferings Of Christ, and with what pa
thence he endured all the cruel treatment o.
his enemies, and taught the people to love
their enemies, and to render good for evil.
Did the old man do right in thus talking
to children who were unconverted, abou
such "holy aud pure principles7n Dir
Christ preach the true principles of non
resistance to any but believers 2 If "pur,
and holy principles" are contained in th'
Bible, and should not be preached to i'm
penitent men, should "impenuent men" b,
permitted to read the Bible2
Don't censure the Pope any more. fo
taking the Bible from the common people
t9tan sa T.. GRANDY.
Panton, Sept. IA, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28

THE DxING CHILD,s REQUEsT.-A Fact.
~ ~ J. MONTGOMERY.
=" Mammal" little maiden said.
Almost with her expiring sigh
Put no sweet roses round my head
When in my cofin-dress / lie."
"Why not, my dear'" the mother cried;
''What flower so well corpse adonsi"
MAMMAL the innocent replied.
/" They crowned our Savior's head with
: thorns.''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
Panton, Sept. IA, 1912.
R 6 NJ A R K 5 !.

Iftb be not orthodox Christianity land certainly
il is motif is orthodox practice among the preach
ers Of modern religion. Few will $50 frankly avow
il as w. w. Moor did in this instance. But it is
one Of the most common rules Of action among
popular religious guides and teachers. Indeed.
here is principalIkey to their popularity. They
preach 10 snit The ears Of their hearers. Al their
Rreaehiag makes pr5biagp for mach SIN as heir
hearers deem il necessdfy D commit
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28

CAUSES OF the SIGK-HEADAcHE, AND
ITS CURE.-A doctor in New in
a letter 10 a gentleman in Boston, thus re-
marks: Not case of sick headache
has ever occurred within my knowledge,
except with the drinkers of narcotic drinks.
lmeaning tea and coffee. and not case
has failed Of being cured. on the renunci-
ialIon OF those drinks. Ia spying this,
however. it is by no means claimed that
there are no cases OF sick headache 10 be
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
PROCLAMATION,
To the qualified Electors of
Brown County, Greeting:

You are hereby notified TO meet at the
usual or proper places of holding cleo
lOns in your respective townships, on
the second Tuesday Of October next, be-
ing the llih day Of the month, and then
and there, according to law, vote for one
Governor for the State Of Ohio; one
Senator, 10 fill The vacancy Occasi0ned
by The resignation Of Griffith Foos,) and
four Representatives, to represent brown
Clermont and Clinton Counties in the
next General Assembly Of the State Of
Ohio
Also vote for one Sheriff, one Auditor,
one Surveyor, one Commissioner, one
Prosecuting Attorney, Ito Gil the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation Of Andrew
EllisOn,) one Coroner and three Drec
tors Of the Poor, Zone Of which shall hold
his office for one year, one for two
years, and one Cor three years. for Brown
County.
Also, in obedience to law, enacted
by the Legislature of this State, entitled
San act relating TO Juries," hereby
give notice TO the Trustees ofthe differ.
ent townships, 10 select, on said llth
day Of October next, for the next yeOr,
the number Of Jurors as follows, to Wii:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13

,ric,s ~ give these lovers Of claw and
orders a uretext for dissolving the Leg.
islalure BY mob law, yet they would Gb'
sonatvlate any how! "Oh! Mr.. Bliss,
Mr Bliss oh!'' we did not expect such
ou,bbIng, such surpentine Wrigling from
YOU. Tray has got among bad dogs. and
his fate is therefore written in fables OF
old.
Mr.. Bliss also says that he never ex,
pecled the democrats TO make a fair ap-
poftionmeut. Then why this uproar, Mr.
Bliss, about unfaiIness, il you never ev
en- expected fairness2 Was it because
the democrats offered you i3 -eut Of 81
members, on the Presidential vote9--
Did you kick upa row here. dissolve the
Legislature, lrample the constitution On.
der your feet, stamp black perjury on
your soul, aud obsquatulate from the cap
iIol, because the democrats offered you
a fair apportionment bill, under your own
party boasiing Of 10000 majority, when
you expected nothing but unlairnss ST.
Was that it2 Your uudgnifIed apology
fer your conduct, leads TO no other con
clusioI!
It is proper for US TO state, that VOL
sew Weiles, who certifes TO what Mr.
Bl IS said before he left home, is leading
why of Lorain, and broiher.in-law 10 Al
fred Kelley, What think you, honest vo
ters ofOhio, Of the cOnspiralors by Thu
iimea
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
OH SHAME.

Gov. Corwin, among other humbugs,
has got himself SUIT Of jeans. Now why
does the Governor wear jeans just before
the election, aid no other part Of the
years Il would take school boy TO tell
The Governor must suppose the people
are all children or fools, sure enough
Such petty impudence has few parallels
Jeans is good enough any season Of the
year, but 10 attempt such a lew humhng
just on the eve of an election, is pittiful
Better stick TO the cOoh skins!
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
INDIANA ELEcrIoN.

On fair and final review Of the 70.
suits OF the late canvass, we assure our
trends abroad that there il not parli.
Gle of doubt but tho democrats will be
amply able TO elect U 8, senator in the
place Of mr.. Smith. Indeed The lederal>
lists give up this matter, and ere casting
obou' for some IN ,ans 10 create djvis,
ion among our friends. This they will
not succeed in accomplishing. So SO,
dawn Indiana sure for democratic us.
Senator.
We have heretofore classed the Hon.
Mr. Tsv's, Of Shelby county, as demo.
cral, because we supposed we had good
authority for asserting that ho would
vote for democratic U S. senator. We
are now fully authoiizsd TO state, thai
Mr.. l'ivis will vote for Gen. II. A. How
ard.
The Spefcsr county Chronicle says a:
"rhe Wabash Courier puts down onr
Representative as whig; that NAV
be right or not, we don't pretend to
says"
III me last Legislature, Mr.. Proctor.
.1oush classed as whig, was not whig
enough 70 hurt him much, and though
y We nave no certain knowledge Of his
feelings, we think he is quite as like.
y to vote for Howard as Smith or No.
bic.
0E0ur friend Joues, Of Bartbolomew
is assured that his prompt contradiction
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
Miller, the doonsday man, still keeps

Miller, the doomsday man, still keeps
together host Of sillY people, who veri.
ly behave that the 23J Of next April is
to complete the history Of This world
One oflhe pruphet's disciples actually
held, for two hours on Monday last, -four
thousand people listening to All harTaneue
on the certainty Of this early consumalion
Of all things. We think il would be well
il snme new prophet would arise, who
would coadescend to put off the ev enl faT
a hundrsd years. Perhaps Miller's con
gregation might thereby bs thinaed, and
some worthy folks saved from resi-
dence IN the Insane Asylum PhiLadeI
phiG Paper.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13

MORE DEVELOPMEN rs STILL.
We fnd in The Ohio Atlas, Of Lprair
county. why paper, the following Ger
tihcates:
"Mr. Editor.--In tho Atlps,of Vednes
dsy, August 81, 1912, Iind the follow'
ing:
q Dr. Hubbard stated that Mr.. Bliss
stated befnre he went from here 10 The
extra session. that unless The wings 60.
q bill 10 suit them, they should resign.
and gave iVOOslsy WelIes as his aulhpri
". If WOolsey WsIles ever told Hub.
bard so, he Is liar, that is ell,
sBeGore Albert A, Bliss went to Col
umbus, TO the extra session, he did say,in
my hearing. that unless the Democratic
party would consent TO a fair apporlion
menl Of the State into Congressional dis.
tricls, he, OF the whigs,aDd which | do MOI
EseOllecl, would resign and come home.
ln oil conversations that had, hnye on
this subject, never assumed 10 give iden
tical words nsed by Mr., Bliss; but that
be said in substance as have stated a,
oove, 's true, and II he denies il. he is
mistaken, and lha, may no, h9 all.
WOLSEY WELLES.
Elyria, August 81, 1912.
: certify that heard Albert A. Bliss sav
belOFe he Wentto Columbus, ,ha, unless
the democrats done what was ubou, rigLt
g. distFicting the State, there would he
h0 disiricting al this session
j. D. BENEDICT
Under these cerii6caies,M M. Bliss wrio,
les and twists like wounded seIpeot.
acknowledges thar he did nsa words "a
ehiv import. but that they had reference
Is violation Of the law Of Congress- by
laa Legislature, in making double dis
tTicts. But this contingency did mt hap.
psn. and YET Mr, Bliss and bis brother
c0nspirafOFs absquaiuIated notwithsisnd>
Ing. They had goi iheiu minds fxedup-
o. the reasonable design, and though the
ssmocEals would moi make double dis.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13

TEyA7.-The New Orleans Picayune,
ofthe 18Th inst, noticing a ate arrival
from Fexls, says:
"The custom house rate of exchequers
WAS, on the 20lh, fixed at fifty cents on
the dollar. The conslgnees Of the brig
Cuba, the only vessel which had arrived
since the passage of the ne W law, paid
their duties in accordance with It, without
litigation.
''No news from the seat Of war"
The New Orleans Bee of the 18th
says:
"'The news which we published few
days ago, from Metamoras, is confirmed
The pOlunleers had been dish nded.-
General HuustOn's veto Of the war bill
was still highly censured, The people
are determined, notwithstanding the
cou SO Of the President, to get ready and
keep ready for any emergency that VS.
it from The MexicaRs may OccasiOn,---
There are many who intend making bat
Ito ON their own hook"
The New 0. Bulleiin,o flhe l7Lh inst (,
says:
"By the pilot boat schooner SANTA An.
na, from Galveston, We have received pa
pers to the 3rd inst. Tne war against
Mexico seems to be over.
Some Oflhe emigraKt volunteers ara
returning cOAstwise, some are marching
hack by way OF Red river, and the others
not inclined 10 return at all, are about TO
settle on the Colorado aud Brszp rivers
and cultivate the rich soil Of I'oxas fof
pleasure and profit"