davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
THE REGENERATOR.
Where shall it DO Located

Some say Boston. Others say New
York City Oilers still-and these are
The most sly central or western New
York. Below is letter from E. w.
Capron, which, among other things, asi-
tales this question. adjoin a few notes
Ito il. "=.. ...:~ ..::
WaIworth, N, Y, July / lib, l843.
Brother Murray II see by the pros
psetus in the Telegraph that we are to
have g Regenerator" and it is with Joy
that all lovers of truth, will hail the new
paper which you have in contempla-
ton. They will rtjoice, too, 20 see that
we car have more such matter as the
Telegraph contains every week; AMI some
will BE- led TO enquire-will larger paper
be sustained, (Dwhich viii! manfuIy, fear
IesSl !, ard trulhfully speak cut for the
truth 10 the face OF all the bi9otry super
sutton and idolatry Of this priest ridden
laad! will ii be sustained YES, there is
a spirit abroad in the land, which will arise
IN spite ct all the crushing circumstances
tina; are brought 10 bear against it., and
will proclaim TO the poor, degraded, miss.
led slave OF lear, torment, and money, that
he shall be free, that The time has come
when men are not to Be bound by the oa,hs
and covenants of their fathers, but that
we are 10 investigate for ourselves, and our
own age and tine, and not 60 back into
The dark ages of heathenism, to find an ey.
ample hich we must follow, withou,
opening our eyes 10 see Into what ditch il
will lead us. The spirit off, Inquiry and
Reform is awakin9; and all who engage
in free inquiry will, as means of spread.
ing an inquiry spirit, make an effort in be-
bali of the Regeatsator,, and, il 1ciH be
81 Staiaed. IL ~.
You speak of changing YOUR location
and say" perhaps n. z, CITY," canno,
see the Advantage of our reform papers all
going either into the Eastern States or the
extreme corner OF The state of New York
They cannot know what pure air we
breathe 10 our Western cities and VILLAGES
And besides this, such paper as the Re.
gegenerator will be. is much needed il
Western N. Y. | have long wished III,
Telegraph in this part OF the State fol
the East has lis Rogers. its Garrisons
Chapmans, &c. And.western New Yorl
should have ltegonerator and Murray
/ Nothing oflhe liberal kittd is n ow publish
ed west of N. Y. City in The State, and nj
KIND Ola paper SO much needed (2) VII,
no. come to Utica. Syracuse, Auburn o.
Rochester By the way, ArDunN is :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19

the question ofright and wrong is over
looked AMI forgotten. The tendency. OF
compacts aud cFeeds in religion is the
sans as the tendency Of compac's and
constitutions in politics, and of compactS
and oaths or covenants in Masonry, Odd
Fellowship, anG all other institutions which
bind men together in parties and make
them the enemies of their brethren. All
these institutions are high treason against
humanity. UnwittingIy SO, perhaps, at
the outset. The original design may be
accompanied with all possible honesty and
sincerity. Bat the FIRST step is a gross
violation OF fundamental law. Men are
not naturally isolated individuals, with
conflicting interests. They are brother
hood, with common natures, common In
tertsts, and common deslinies. To the
Ignorance of the past is to be attributed
the formation of these unnatural insitu-
tons. 70 look 10 any or all fthem as a
remedy for existing Ills, is to betray pres
ent ignorance Of the nature of the dis
ease. The truth is, they are the prod uc-
tons, the oG-shoo.s O! the disease itself
And effects are not TO be expected to
remove their own causes 4 priesthood
and church come from the SHINING ofthe
people, JUS; as do the institutions of law
and medicine, SO called. If men had not
tIunsgressed the laws Of their nature they
would have had no such things as priests,
lawyers or doctors. These professions
then are mere excrescences, growing out
Of diseased state Of things. The thing
waning is. Knowledge Of the nature ofthe
disease This is what the people of the
present zee are calling Tor, and what they
will have, In proportion as this is attalu-
ed, the prescribed remedies that have so
long been resorted to with so little success
will Be abandoned aud set aside
The work is already begun. The
craft sees it and cries out. The pee
pie of Aliddle5ury were kept from i'm
proving one ofthc best opportunities ever
presented them for Obtaining knowedge, by
the cry OF, !nfdeliy," raised against HUI
manity's advocates Fhiscry was no. Goa
fned to B1pis's& Me,hodjsts--nor to those
who have made no professions of (riendli-
ness to the cause Of Freedom. l. was
most eftctua aad elircien: ia the mouths
pt those who have long had their hands in
the dish with abolioni>ls IL is yet 10 be
seen and known who the, infidefs are, ard
what iufleIity is. The true and tried
friends Of hannah Emancipation may as
we'll open their eyes 10 the Issue and press
the bl!tle 10 the gate first as last The first
thing to Be done for truth and humanity is,
to break the iron yoke Of prieslcraft from
the necks Of the people: - ..--. -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
DEpLoRAsLE CAsuAL1rY-The Re,
john Davis.

DEPLoRABLE CAsUALITY-The Rev.
DR.. Beecher has received letters f.om the
West conveying the melancholy inteili-
aGepce o! the sudden death of his son, Rev.
aeorge Beecher. Il appears that Mr..
Beec5er took double barrelled gun, and
wen. into his garden. with a view OF kill
ing the birds that destroyed his iruiI and
buds. He discharged one barrel, aud
about five minutes afterwards. raised the
mvzzle OF the gun to his mouth, for the
purpose. il IS believed, OF blowing into the
enply barrel, at which moment the po q.
der in the other barrel accidentally ex
ploded, discharging the whole charge o
shot into his skull, which caused instan
death,--BaIIetia.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19

RUN AGROUND Accident 10 the Roy.
AZ Mail Steamer Columbia The step
er Columbis. Capt. Shannon. which left
Boston on the LIST inst. for Halifax and
Liverpool. struck upon Black Ledge.near
Seal Island. Nova Scotia, on Sunday, I'd
inst. end grounded. She had $50 per.
s2ns on board, who were safely landed
on Seal Island, as-wore also the mails and
baggage. |. is supPosed.she wiII be got
t.fs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
' . l.. XIV. NO. a.

I'M. .'''o ACTON Now, man is degraded a..I
i"0'o'eo oy being tro4Ien down uad.r
the lroa ho0fs OF priest craf, and told ca.
tinual!y that in his nature he is . corrnn
ana 0oiy a corrupt being, Thus he is
fitted for prisons and gibbe,s by those wbo
set'hei! living from keeping these beg:sb
institutions and their Accomplishments :,
operation.
+. az This 4" one is only one of half ,
doz"n or half score already furnished
for the Telegraph, by this Brother. with
in few months past. Thank him
thank him in behalf ofthe cause to wbi,b
the paper is devoted.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19

needy place Just think A Theological
Seminary and Prison! What walls for
such a catering ram as the Regeneration
to play against The black looking walls
of those two Institutions are continually
frowning on The people around them
As to the moral influence. it is hard to dis.
tinguish which OF the two is the worst.
But as knowledge is power, 1t may be IL
fered that if those who are traincd up to a
trade, which is deceilful from its very ma
ture, te let loose upon the COMMUNICATE y
are much more dangerous TO the people
generally, than those who are confined for
prac!icing fraud and deception wishos, be-
ing trained for the purposs.(3) But, let the
Regeneration be published where i, may,
am sure the friends of reform will sustain
it. Il has many friends, warm friends in
this part Of the country; aud [ believe
that meme who have taken the Telegraph
regret lis introduction into this and the adj
ioining towns; and hope none will neg
lect to obtain at least one additional subscri
Der for the Regenera'or, and as many more
as they can possibly oolain. 10 begin
With, | send IN my one; but shall consider
my self under the same obligation TO obtain
one more and all that [ tan co shall BE-
done to spread the light, by increasing the
circulation. of such publications as the Tr!-
egraph IS, and as the Rrgenerator is ex,
peeled to be. az .-
Your Brother
T Il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19

Is Friend Balou of the UaITf'sa'..
Walchman, will fad bis Reply 10 u .
Murray on the first pag1, together W.
some remarks in the shape OF notes
want to call his attention particularly y.
some questions which be will find '0''' ..
italie. l want an opinion from him Oh ~
Bible, aud ON Human Goyernmen'>
Hitherto he has lodged at these Po'o'S -
His reply appears &c me to be c''0 80" y
words made out, because he lad :"
where he felt constrained to say somei"'.7'
If he regrets, having undertaken the -
Tense of Rewards, and Parishmeb's' /. j..
cannot do better than to 60 al once a'''
mastering agnanimit. enough 10 sa! .
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-06
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.

A MOS KENDALL and JOHN +. KENDALL
with the Government of the following description,
viz;
Obtaining contracts from the Post Office and other
Executive Departments.
Procuring patents, and other business connected
with the Patent Office.
Procuring penslons-revolutonary army, and ma
Wy and other business in relation thereto.
Settlement Of accounts, whether with the State,
Treasury, War, Navy, or Post Office Departments
Prosecuting Of claims against the Government
whether for lands, other property or money before
any Of the TX, cutive Departments or Congress.
Our Office is in the house Of Amos KENDALL on
street, the first door east OF the Medical College,
two squares west Of the Post Office Department,
where can be found during business hours.
Amos kendall will prepare cases for presentation
to the Departments, or to Congress. His knowledge
of the forms and details Of public business derived
from service in the public Offices, will enable him
TO perform this service the effective manner
and those who ntrust with business may rely upon
the utmost promptilude, and the of all proper
means to bring it 10 a successful issue Our charges
will be moderate, depending for their amount the
nature of the case.
Persons at a distance will find it much cheaper 10
employ us in any business they may have with the
Government, than to come TO Washington themselves
We will also attend to the adjustment and collec
ton of private claims.
All letters on business should be addressed %
Messrs. Kendall, & CO., agents, and must be posi-
pad
AMOS KENDALL,
oct 3-6m JOHN +. KENDALL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-06
POST OFFICE BUSINESS.

THE undersigned continues TO transact business
L for mail contractors pensioners, draughted vo-
lunteors and claimants generally, at the seat Of Go
vcrnment.
He has blank bids ready for persons DESTROYS Of
bidding Tor mail contracts. The old service aud pay
upon any route given at the shortest notice and adj
vice as To- bidding communicated, Il desired. No aP-
pcsiion stteufcd TO, unless accompanied ny zee OF
FIVE dollars and 40 letter taken from the office
less the postage IS paid. No person having business
at the seat Of Government need attend ~ person, II
a full dcscrip ION Of tic business - communicated,
and full power OF attorney sent on by mail
Ten per cent charged upon all old claims allowed
nv the proper authorities after the allowance made.
| Nothing charged unless the claim Is allowed.
! Refer To the members OF the Twenty Seventh Com
/ ,rc-- generally.
JESSE l.. DOW,
Washington, 9Th street, near General Post Office.
March 2l--lyt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-06

MI CUNT VERNON RACES.-The Races over
lVl the MOUNT VERNON COURSE Aiexan-
dria, on the Virginia side Of the Potomac, will com
mence Tuesday The Sd Of October and continue five
days. The ISL 81, and 81 days | shall run sweep.
stakes Tor years old colts and tillies. Also mile
heats, and two mile heats for Jockey Club money!
The amount OF purses &c, will be published in bills
And on Friday, the 9Th day of the month, FASHION,
REGISTER, and REGENT, will run 4 mile heats for
the following purses the proprietor puts up $1,000
and each OF the parties inside stake of $780,
making purse Of S250O Same day a sweepstakes
500 entrance. p. p. two mile heats--to which the
proprietor adds 500, Closed with the follow ing en-
tries, To wit
James NJ p. Newly enters sorrel horse Winches.
ter, by Clifton, dam Contention, s years old. Geo.
w MILAN enters b. mare Duchess by Coronet, dam
Tariff, years old Col. VIM Duvall enters bi. horse
st. Pierre, by Pomonkey, dam by Lafayette, 6 years
old And on Saturday, the last day, Jockey Club
Purse S25O-lO per cent. entrance, TO be added TO
the purse, mile heats, Tree for all ages Also same
day, sweepstakes for 3 year old colts and iillies
that never won race, S25 entrance, Z. r., to which
the proprietor will add $50, to name and close on or
before the 9Th day of October three more to make
race.
II has been published in several papers that the
mistress of the turf, Miss FASHION, would not vi
sit the Mount Vernon Course this fall assert posi-
lively she will be here and will run four mile heats
over the Mount Vernon Course Friday, the 9Th
day Of October next, ensuing, and should she die in
the intermediate time will preserve her noble body
and exhibit ii on that day therefore, those wishing
TO have sight OF her shall not be disappointed whe
Their she is dead or alive.
WIN. MERSH IN, Proprietor.
Sept. 2J-eotd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-06
TUITION I'M FRENCH

A N. GlRAULr respectfully informs such as
n may be DESTROYS Of studying the French Lam
guage, that he has few hours 10 spare ia the eve.
nng which he will devote either TO classes for gen
tlemen, or TO private lessons
Application may be made TO him at his residence
Pennsylvania Avenue, 5th door west of 18th street
from TO hali-past O'Clock, A. NJ, aud from To 4
r. M at his school room, south side of lth street
at the room over the Washington Library, opposite
Carusi's Saloon, on Mondays, Wednesday,, and Fri,
days, from 10 9P, M.
For information respecting his mode OF tuition
aud It's efficiency h. respectfully refers to the follow
ing gentlemen, who have taken lessons of him:
MIR J. Hoover, MIR. J. Harper
DR., Wynne, DR. King,
Col. J. J. Albert Mr.. Francis Markoe, Jr.
Rev. >. fusion, Capt Chauncey, u. s. N.
DR.. Mafhit, u. 3. A.
- An Evening Class is now forming and will
commence soon three more scholars are en-
gagged. Sept. 30-eod.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-06
PArrNr Oflcr, 2d October, ls43.

ON the petition of MrLLEs BATTLE, of Albany
~ N, y, dated the 23d day OF September, 1913,
praying for the extension OF patent grant 10 him
for an Improvement in Steam Engines for seven
years from the expiration OF said Patent, which
takes place on the 9Th day OF November 1913.
IL Is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on the fourth Monday in October eur
rent, at IL O'Clock, NJ and all persons notified TO
appear aud show cause, il any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted
Ordered Also that this notice be published in the
Madisonian, printed at Washington, ID c.; the Auro-
ra, printed at New York and the Argus, printed at
Albany, once week for three weeks previous 10 the
fourth Monday in October
II. L. ELLSWORTH.
+. 5. Editors of the above papers will please copy
and send their bills to the Patent Office with paper
containing the notice. oct 3-law3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-06
TREATISE ON FOOD AND DIET,

WITH observations on the regimen suited for dis
w ordered states of the digestive organs, and an
account of the delares Of the principal metropolitan
and other establishments for paupcrs, lunatcs Grim
nals children the sics &c. sc. by j. Perera of the
Royal College of Physicians Of London, ! vol 6vo
lS43 price one dollar.
Food and IFS Influence on Health and Disease, witt
rules for the preservation Of health, by Matthew Tru
man, NJ. ID. / vol London, ls43, just imported.
Principles of Human Physiology, with their CHIEF
applications to Pathology, Hygiene and Forensic Me
dicinc, with over one hundred illustrations, by w b.
Carpenter, Nj. d., Lecturer ON Physiology in the
Bristol Medical School. First American edition
lS43 with additions by the author and notes and ad
ditions by Meredith Clymer, NJ D.
Just received, for sale, together with many other
late Medical and Surgical Books, by
sept l3u +. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-06
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
lust RECEIVED, the following New Music,
j the old estabs shed store two doors east Of 18th
w. FISCHER.
Thy voice is music to my carly Jehreys.
'Tis sweet to see the blooming rose.
The merry days of old-by Jefrey'.
| will be happy, too, DO
When thou vert lruc--by +. w. Thomas.
Mus C at N,ghtfall-by JefTeys.
Away, away to the greenwood shades-a Duet
Mr. I'LL, pray be still--by Barclay
Wis now the May timely G. Linley
Go not yet, Oh, 90 not yet-by Willis.
| must away from thee, my lovely J. McLaughcn.
Thou has, wreathed sheil--for the guitar
Night of adventure--by Eggleso.
The emblem ilower-by Roethen
Sweet sympathy of Morales.
Oh, Mary dearly i. Eagle
The sword ard the stati-by G. p. Morris
Camp Glee--by Loder
The shrine-a waltz, by Brown.
The celebrated Philomelen watzes-by Valentine.
La Louis;anaise waltz--by Wallace.
kendall's quick march
Gallo march-from Norma
Melodies celestes-by Ilunten.
lie Reve--by Wallace.
The real Scotch quadrillcs.
IAlbum du FlutIste-by Ernst.
Firth & Halls edition Of favoritc overtures, from
Rossini Won Weber, sc. arranged as Duets
for two flutes.
Overture to the favorte opera, Les Damsns de la
Conronne-by Auber. sept. -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-06
S,TEAM MANUAL FOR THE BRITISH NAVY,
- vol. London, 1913, by Capt. Williams, Royal

CTEAM MANUAL FOR THE BRITISH NAVY,
- vol London, isl3, by Capt. Williams, Royal
Navy.
The Art Of Sail making, as practised in the Royal
Navy and according to the most approved methods
in the merchant service aud the Parliamentary reg
ulations relative 20 sails and sail cloth, and the Adj
miralty instructions for manufacturing canvass for
her Majesly's Navy, vol, London, 1913, with many
cngravings.
Fincham on LAYING Of Ships, / VOL, and large
ATLAS Of Plates, by j. Fincham, Master Shipwrght
Of Chatham Dockyard
Summons on Courts Martial new and enlarged edi-
ton, vol, London, May, lSi3.
Practice of Navigation and Nautical Astronomy,
by Lieut. Rapcr, Royal Navy, second edition, en-
srged aud improved.
Riddles Navigation and Nautical As ronomy al
edition enlarged, London, 1913
Simmons on Heavy Ordnance Hollow Shot, Load
cd Shells as directed az inst and applied by ships OF
war vol and pamphlet supplement
Reiy's Astronomical Tables. British Nautical
Almanac for 1916.
British Nautical Magazine and Journal OF Papcrs
on subjects connected with Maritime Ahairs ior
ls42 buupd up m ono Volume.
Hand Book Of Communication by Telegraph.
Clerks Naval Tactics Notes by Lord Rodney.
Lieut., Frome's Trigonometrcal Surveying
Houghs Military Law Authorities.
On the Practice and Forms of Courts Martial anu
I Courts Of Enquiry 10y o field obccr, London, 1871
British Naval Biography.
REQUISITE Tables Tor The Nautical Almanac.
Bocaus Traverse Tables.
Naval Gunncry by SIR Howard Douglas.
! Naval Battles by Rear Admiral Atkins vol. quar-
/ to with plates
I Treatise on Naval Eyoluiions and Tactics, by +
/ Paul uoste / vol. quarto, many cngraviugs.
Hugo Reid on the Steam Engine.
Trcdgod on Steam, the Steam Engine, and Steam
/ Navigation.
SIR John Ross, Royal Navy, on Steam Navigation
! Just imported direct from London, by +. TAYLOR
! together with many other valuable works on Milnsr,
and Navel Science and Service
Grantham on Iaon Steamers shortly expected irorr
London, and others.
Books, stationery, and Periodicals, and any thin
else, imported TO order from London and Paris.
July 2i-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-06
MEDICAL DEPART MENT.-sEs,No LN ANA.

or 1894
TIME Lectures will commence on M
i vember the 9th, and be continued, under a. No
lowing arrangement, 10 the middle Of March ens1
ing
Practice and Theory Of Medicine, by Nathaniel
Chapman, M ID.
Chemistry by Robert Hare, Nj. ID.
Surgery, by William Gibson, NJ ID.
Anatomy, by William r. Homer NJ. ID.
Institutes of Medicine, by Samuel Jackson, NJ D.
Matera Medica and Pharmacy, 10y George b.
Wood, NJ. ID.
Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women and Chill
dren, by Hugh l.. Hodge, NJ. ID.
A course Of Clinical Lectures and Demonstrations
~ eonnexon with the above, gwen the Philadel-
phia Hospital.
Clinical Medicine by w. w Gerhard, NJ d.
Clinical Surgery, by Drs. Gibson and fiorner
Clinical Instruction IN Medicine is also gwen from
the lst day Of November to the 3l.t day Of March,
by DIR. Wood, ia the Pennsy lvsna Hospital
The rooms for Practical Anatomy will be opened
October lst aud continued SO To the end Of March.
They are under the charge Of Parl Beck Goddard,
Nj d., Demonstrators, with supervision on the part
of DIR. Horncr.
w. T.. HORNER NJ. d.,
Dam Of NE .Mdica Faealiy.
263 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
September 2, I643.
Sept, 4-2awdlc till Nov. Is
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-06
NEW ENGLISH Books.

lust IMPORTED by = TAYLOR-Tho Revo-
y buttons, lnurreciions and Con prat les Of Europe
by w Cooke Taylor author Of The Natural Hislor,
Of Society vols. London. 1913. Memoirs Of .
Prisoner Of State in tie Fortress Of Spiclbrrg by
Alexander Andryane fellow captive OF Count Con.
laloocri-3 vols. with an Appendix b, MaroncclJi
The compani OF Slvio Pcilcp RccdS moral Phi
losoply and Essays The Active Powers Of the In.
man Mind 5n Inquiry int the Human MIND on The
Principles Of Comm Sense, ard an Ess1N on Guam
tty, by Thomas Reid ID ID y X s l., with me
moir of the Author, by DugsId Siutrt--now edition
London, 1913, with notes and additions by Rev q
N. Wright, NJ. A. 1 vol The Poems Of ChaUccr
modernized, by Wordsworth and Leigh Hunt, vol
Clsrsc's Introduction to IIcrsldry, vol Phillips
Lectures on Painting, | vol Lo,d Brougham's Pc
J lucal Philosophy, 9 vols lsi3. sep3
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-06
r AROQUE's IMPROVED FLORIDA WATER

IL This agreeable composition, which is not sur
passed by any Of the imported Cologne Lavender
Waters, and much superior 10 any other article in
the country bearing the same name, is obtained from
the plants which grow in the Southern parts of the
United States ID an excellent and mild cosmetic
nvigoratng the nerves, refreshing aud beautiDhg
the skin, and removing freckles and many other dis
orders Of the face II also contributes TO a perfect
state OF health, by couneractng noxious exhalations
and terrifying the debiltated nerves. The genuine
article is constantly for sale at Staonors Hall at less
than the former price w. FISCHER
aug l5-3weod