davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
Ss9,448.636

Thus it will appear that all contribu-
tons to the above religious societies do
not amount to the sum paid on dogs and
carriages alone the latter being 81,
662,O3l. The DUTY paid on spirits,
malt and hops, wine. tobacco and snuff,
horses, carriages, and dogs.is eighty.
nine mill:oas four hundred and forty
eight thousand six hundred and thirty
six doIlars!!! and the great religious So
cieties mentioned above, deducting their
sales OF books, did not receive last year
two millions and quarter.
More is paid for the newspapers pub
llished in London alone than Christians
Of all denominations contribute to all
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23

EVIDENCE OF CONVERSION. = The
Cross aud Journal" unwittingly relates,
under the above heading, the folio wing
capital anecdute:-
"Ole of the Roman Catholic Mission
aries in Can'da reports remarkable con.
version Of all ln1ran who on his death.
bed gave the f,llowing evidence Of BEING
a Christian The Missionary was des.
crIbing to the dying man the sufferiuos Of
our Lord Jesus Christ when crucified by
wicked men, and the Indian cried out with
Characteristic zeal, If | had been there. |
would have taken off their scalps 2"
TIE Roman Catholic priest regarded
that as goodaevlden:e that the Indian was
Christian! And why is i; not good evi
dence. we would ask? Do not all human
beings manifest their faith in Christianity
by their blood-lhirsty hatred of al! unbe-
levers. more than by any other cifcum-
stance?- Boston Investigator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23

There is a Furnishing colony of color
ed people at Carthagenia, Ohio Having
left the mental occupations, "whieh popu-
lar opinion assigns to coiored people," and
resolved 10 dosomething" torthemselves,
they say they have abundantly reaped the
rich fruits OF labor, frugality and temper.
ance. They have secured thousands OF
acres, bnilt comfortable houses, cleared
firms, have cattle and sheep, and manu-
tacture most of their own clothing, says
the Rochester Democrat ~....- :.."..c..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23

The good Of the whole community can
De promoted only by advancing the good of
each of the members composing it.-Jay
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
Temperance Houses.

propose advertising all Temperance Houses
far off and near. Will friend HYDE and othors
aid in furnishing list' - w.,
Thomas M'Laughlin, Pittsford, Vt. J..
5S-GRAHAM House, Roswell Goss, N. Y. CITY,
60 Barclay st. . 49,. ,o''
Weymouth Hotel Weymouth. Mase Ar wol,.
Phoenix House, DedhaIn, 80 cIarLe
Temperance Soughton. - HAYDEN
|. A. Maxham. Randolph, VT. -.
jas; ;. Cameron, Caldwell, N. Y. Warren Co.
n. lngersoli, Hebron Wash Co
b b. Brown, Middlebury, "
Crane, Vergennes, .~.~-. -
E. Hill, Shoreham, ".* ."...
l. Caldwell, New Haven,
Fl. NJ. Stow, -: -
H. Vraden5urgh, Bristol, =~.*.. =.
Martins, Ferrsburgh, ... -"
Geo. Pease, Charlotte, ""=
c. Spencer, Castleton, ILL.,.
A. Hyde, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Delavan House, Albany,
P Johnson s Son, Whitehall, -:
Isaac Bull, River ST. Troy, ~....
Mrs !. Stafford, MONTPELIER, ..-..-..
Tee Total House Worcester, Mass.
Fay, Stockbidge. ."<:. =.."
o. Arnold, Chester, N. Y.
Charles Branerd, EIizdbethtown, NY,
Luclus Bishop, i" -
Jane Graves. ...*. "a. &c - -
Columbia Hotel, Saratoga Springs, Bacb
Congress Spring House, :. Moriarty.
Temperance Hotel, Hi" Swain
House, Lake George,
Hotel, Schuyervine, .ScoyiH.
= Stlilwater, Hunter. ~
Centre Falls, Greenwich,
Anthony
Pottston, WaIch
House, Cannon Place, Troy,
hitchcock
hotel, Gatevie, -
Copenhagen, L. c. Iildreth.
Washington $ LowvilIe, l. Wood.
Temperance g Watson, s Sdfford.
- House, Dexter, LasselL *-.>.
g Russia, z Root ~
Johnstown, Persons.
Johnson -.
:" F A Pomeroy.
Galway Corners, H roster
Milton, Sprsgue.
hotel. Glen's Falls, J s Potter
VIM. woodward, WaIworth, N. Y.
] w Corning. Ontario.
VIM. Dix. Townshend Harbor, Mass.
NJ Putnam, Fitchburg,
E. Balch, Leominister,
VIM Robinson, Lancaster.
Geo 90
Emory Holman Bolton,
Elbridge Houghton g
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
plate the second, of the wine bibber, or
moderationist.

A survivor of the afghan disaster has
returned to camp, covered with hair and
almost naked, the effec: of fifteen months
wandering and exposure. He turned out
10 be Sergeant Edwards, Of the 44,h
Queens Regiment He says the men
acre nearly all drank at the massacre at
Gundandmuch, and could make no rssast-
Gnce
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
Ten,nernnce Items.

Reduced consumption of Intoxicating
liquors in the city of Blltimore;
Importations from Jolly lst, 1912. to
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
Items from English papers by ths last Steamer.

Items from English papers by the last Steamer
AT a great meeting he'd in London,
Earl Stanhope presiding.) the most as
founding disclosures took place relative
to the use OF various poisonous drugs in
the manufacture OF wine and malt liquor.
II was ascertained that one druggist alone
sold $500 bags OF concuIus indcus 10 a
| single year to The brewers, while not a
bag OF that pernicious drug. during sever.
al years, had passed through The custom
house under that name.
At great Temperance Festival, held
in S'afiordshIre, DIR. SeWalI's Mammoth
Drawings of the Human Stomach wer,
exhibited 10 great assemblage with as.
lonshing effect; after which upwards O
thirty colored colossal drawings of othe,
sections of the human system were ais
exhibited and explained by a distinguished
physician--aIl ct which depicting the raw
ages occasioned by what is termed ID,
temperate, as wellsas the Incorporate us,
of alcoholic poisons.
/ At public meeting in London, a reso
luton was passed to place DR.. SewalP
colossal drawings in places of greatpubli
resort Throughout. the kingdom.
| A new work'has commenced in London
entitled The Illustrated History Of Al
eohoL" IL is to be ISSUED in a series 0
numbers. No. | is already published
and " is adorned with two beautiful color
ed royal drawings Of the human stomach
plate first being one of the teeto.alcr
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23

The Most Highly Approved Medicine No..
n;s General nse for Coughs, Colds, ant, aH
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
From the Zion's Waterman.
HUNIILIATING.

The following extract from the West
ern Episcopal Observer presents matter
Of reflection to those who think that pro-
fessors of religion are doing great things
for the propagation of the truth. We
admire the grace bestowed upon some,
who freely contribute according to their
means, for the advancement ofthe Cos
pei, but we cannot close our eyes to the
fact that the men Of the world spend
more money on the indulgence Of their
appetites than Christians do FIR the fur
therance of Christ's kingdom on earth.
"In the absence Of statistics Of our
country, we present, TO confirm and il
lustrate our position, the following most
hu initiating calculation, which we have
condensed from an English periodical;
and no doubt, in their proper ratio, are
applicable in each particular TO our
selves Let US put in contras; what is
contributed by Christians of all denom-
nations TO our principal religious
Churches, and what is spent or contrib
uted in a few other ways; and perhaps
we may be surprised, if we are not, as
Christians, made ashamed of our con-
duct:
Contributions to the principal Societies
for the spread of Christianity, for one
year, ending May, 1889,
For principal foreign
missions, 81 ,474 ,005
Bible Societies, S95, 482
Missions for London
and England, l16,s25
Total, S2,486, 3o2
Income and Expenditure of United
Kingdoms for one year, ending Janu-
arv 8. 1899:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23

A trial has recently taken place in
Birmingham, which caused great commo-
ton among the wine drinkers. A gentle
man having purcha sed a cask of port wine
OF a large wine dealer, suspected fraud,
and refused to pay: the Consequence was
a prosecution. The dtfendan: called ia
The. servants of the prosecutor-when it
appeared in evidence that the dealer had
Tor years been extensively engaged in the
manufacture of spurious wine, and had
agents travelling the country. selling it as
pure imported while in TACT it did not
contain drop of the juice of the grape,
but was entirely made up frem distilled
liquors and poisonous drugs. - =.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23

SLEEPING AT CHURCH DR. A..
Of Cambridge, was once rather embar-
raised with an occurrence in his con-
gregation. An insane man who had re-
cieved a public education, and was
strongly attached to the Doctor, had OBJ
served in the forenoon Of warm Sab
bath, that several of his congregation
slept in the time Of sermon To prevent
the recurrence Of the evil in the AFTER
noon, the maniac, having filled his boz
som with windfalls from a neighboring
orchard, posted himself in convene Mt
station in the side gallery, the front gal
lery being occupied by the college STU
dents. Presently after the sermon com
menced he observed one asleep, and
gently disengaging his hand from his bo-
som, he aimed its contents at the head
of the sleeper. This occasioned some
disturbance, but when it subsidized a Sec
ond sleepers head was pelted with an
apple. The preacher observing the oc-
casion of the disturbance, requested his
insane friend to desist. CDR. A. !" said
the maniac, "mind yonr preaching, and
| will keep the dogs awaken 1t will
scarcely need to be remarked, that for
some time there was less inclination to
sleep in that audience than usual.
Boston Iarest1g gator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23

A religious lunatic named Howard es
capped from the poor house Of Erie Co,
Pa, stole some watches and an oil Jug,
broke into a church through window,
lit up and preached sermon stole part
of the furniture and left; borrowed blind
horse and struck be line westward, Of
fering his "spoils' for sale. Finding his
horse blind, he abandoned him in con
tempt. He was taken about Is miles off
and taken back to the poor house.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23

10 consequence Of the fact being fully
ascertaned, and generally believed, that
most OF the liquors sold 10 Great Britain
under the name of wine, are gross and
vile fabrication, made up from distilled
liquors aud drugs, various denominations
of Christians are making great efforts to
procure the fruit of the vine for the COM
munion as free from adulteration and alec.
holic poison as possible j. ....:. -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
SECOND VOLUME OF
[ FL E M AGN EFT,
nEVoTED TO. T. INVESTIGATE,

nEpoTED TO T E INVESTIG ALTON
DoF UMAN PHYSIOLOGY, embrscing
Cephology, Phrenolosy, Pathology .Physiognos,
my psychology, Neurology, Electricity, Galvan-
ism, Magnetism, Light, Caorie. Life. :, -
..:.s BY LA ROY SUNDERLAND.
The design of this popupr and interesting Uor,<
Is the investigation of all the laws which appertain
y human me- and which are concerned in the
production of those states of the mind. called
Somnambulism, Insanity. Dreaming, Second
sight, SomnIpathy, Trance; CIairvoyance, and
various other Mental Phenomena, which have
hitherto remained shrouded in mystery T.
It's pages are enriched with Essays and Com
munlcations, detailing facts Illustrating the sci
enee OF Cephology. which teaches the influences
and suscentibiit,es of the human Bran. and the
m q OF controlling its separate organs by
Pathetsm; together with such information as may
assist IN the most successful application of this
wonderful agent to Diagnosis the delneaton of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
SI,474,oO5
895,482
S2,486,3O2

Total, $780, 1902
Income and Expenditure Of United
Kingdoms for one year, ending Janu-
airy 5, 1899:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21

We have aolhiug 20 far Of much interest
from indianapolis. A bill hsl been intro
duecd IN sho House reducing the salaries
81 Safe olicers and others a. bllows:-
Oosc'nor 70 $1,000. sapseme Judges 70
$500, memiefs Of he Legislature 10 s.
peF DAY and - GO every g miles snvol:
State Auditor 70 $500, and $500 CLERK
afro Treasurer The sane, and Secretary to
$500 and 500 CLERK hise-,ho reduction
u Cssemor's aud Judges salarissto take
eject aher she cxpi ration Of the term Of the
present lncumbenis.
This BIN, o. one wiih similar provisions,
passed The House If Representatives, BY .
large majority, and at the last dates vas BE-
fore the senate.
A resolution he's also been introduced in
sirueiing The judiciary Commute 10 enquire
mo tho oxpediency ofproviding By law fos
lhc speedy collections Of debts contracted
sfeI the The Isl day Of JanaaTy ncxi-and
generally 20 enquire whether the Execution
Laws Of The State need any amendment
&c.
Another resolution has been offered IN
curing into the oxpcdieneyof giving iax-pay-
ors mill The lssof February mex, to pay
their taxes aud also 70 repeal ihal part Of
The existing Law which provides penalty Of
five Per cent. lot nonpaymeni Of taxes onihe
lsi ofDeccmbsr.
Tho everlasting Gen Jackson fne bash
ness llas been again Introduced and seems 70
fnd some hfo. 20 lhe House
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21

uDY NTRTUk II an execution issued from The
~ CletLs oiiire ct the VsndsTburgh Giro uio
Coun - fss-r o. Emanuel Hull. sgainss Ansel
a Hickman will expose 10 public Sale. 81 the
Couu Honsc door IN the Town Of Evansville on
the 18th DAY Of January 1874, between the
hours prcecsbsd b. Law The rents aud profits FOR
seven years ofthe following descubed real estate
a. WIZ part Of the south east qnarlef oil
sectlan number twenty nlue. township slx. n
OF range zen vest. containing seventy two aires
q thr ensi side OF said quarter section, the line
dividing said quarter section running from the
north the south side lhei col. parallel with the
eastern boundary line cffhe section. and on
failure 70 realize the full amount demanded BY
said execution will 81 the same time and place,
expose 10 sale Tho fee simple OF said real estate
VIM. NJ WALKER 5. v. c.
Dee. 2lst ~ 3t-prs. fee s..
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21


AeeoFding 70 ihe easly usage Of III,
church, mentioned By 81. Gregory The Grea,
the tirh-day of The savior Of the world vii
be soiemnized in the ADORE named church
BY the celebration q three masses. viz: III,
i'pt beginning al hslf p's, 4 O'Clock IN the
morning; ihe second al ., and he Third a
halfpas' 10. Only The frs, and last viii be
h'g'' Masses. II Is Expected that none will be
p'csen' 10 ihe. eh, lch, o. within The cnclos.
u'e' during he dlsinc service ofthas day. or
apy other future day. who would have no
better motive Cor attending Ihan amusement.
n looking i'uosenily around, and staring ia
the hes' 'he members Of ,hc congregation.
OF would otherwise hun their religions feel
'nes' by department assarIanco with deco.
rum and The general order observed b them
during divine worship. a. testimony Of ,hcir
respect for God and divine things. Il Is by
no mean, iae wish ofcaihplics tia, any one
should aci against his conscience IN observing
ere. erionail. for sniJarnity sale, The re-
en'.i'ons observed BY themselves, neither
viii they consent 70 be scnndalizcd b. he
lrteveienec Of such as would be TOO proud %
bend he knee q lho solemn caniicle Of
praise and alteration, Saacius. Sanc,us &c.
Holy, Holy &C, At which she pouors ofhea.
en- fan psps'faio before the throne 81 TIC
A'm'ghIy; (Rcs. 4. To- or a. oiLcr solemn
p'ris a desino worship, during which ST.
Paul Directs al things 20 BE .Jne 10 ed 6ca-
ton, dfccnily an6 according 10 order. a !
Cor. a. 20 40) These Two classes oil
pefsons win 10 better BY rDt coming ii IN. |
Accordingly gentlemen asc now appointed
md tnl} authorized 10 cause order 10 be Oh.
'essed' and eject Hose who eht eventual
y disinciI', should kind admoni,ions prove |
Intellectual.
Although i Is b. no means intended thar
he church shocld DO turned into place oil
musical entertainment. for the public Al
a'gc, especially on sunday .lighi, yet per-
IONS desiring q be present al the Schcarsals,
nay Be admitted BY ANY member Of the
shoir.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21

We have more than anre had oscs.'on h con-.
pimens tive Calhoun branch " losolocsir'n M
on the lairners With which they condacs tie
controversy between Tho NO great pslincsi par
ties q shs day. The Mobile Tnbnn~. o. nlss
free sraas calhoan sumal. - 90 sn:sls 81 Pc
liiieal popularity. expresses itrrif viii much
eandoar and ruth ~ regard 10 ne causes ~hsch
ploduc,d Mr. Van Dafe4's defeat Ia ius0 II,
following passages will show the opiason. 81 the
wn,er Il Will BE observed thar De dues moi
irdulge IN Wholesale dcssansianon 81 he pop
ulsr ialslll seuse. nor aesa.s he people d h,v
ins been bribsd and eorfopird ~ BRITISH aold'
these are shs ssapled rhasgss o. bAGisd Van
Dufanism. The ltiends o. the Knickerhsckef.
unwilling % acknowledge heir lasuni,'s a.
Popularity. AM The misebissous and dsmor.ll.
ius ehsneter Of he administration. are conpelI-
Cd. 10 order % account Tor b, overthrow. % D.
ba the. integrity sua hone.,y q he ,nauss-
The calhoun ioarnnl, sell ne truth openly snd
Isshesslys- ~ Orl,su. Be-.
ITO - there never has been pariicl~ Of mrs
terry IN the demacfaiic etcuhfo~ 81 iD40 TIE
causes wsieh led foit sfvlsgihly whites IN The
ninfory ~ the iimes. The same circnmsiances
wpiru rendered air. Ven burcn unpopular ui4dc
G~'s Hafnsou popular. Men were ihorou1hiy
iIupftsscd uiih the belief that Mr.. F4a Barea
thoughf more % rs parry than 81 the country.
and The Infamous maxim proclaimed BY some =
his ifirude--s.ro rHE Ticro1s BELax3 Tnr sroIfsr
gave fronH countcuance 20 the suspicion -
The appeals made IL bis support were made
rather 70 paflizans fhan 20 the people. and The
government itself nad been - completely drsss-
81 IA tho livery Of party. that men hexan a. looA
ur1n he President ~ no ether light than a. I
mere patty leader. heading srny bent up5n
PuHder. he became associated With az edisas
conception o. government Whether he % the
people who eiecied him from eliies werc 20
tIame Iof ihia. - qaesfiou about which men
will always differs but few, We Imagine. who
we're ,.-fuea % thr slsctlneut will acknowledge
en- anoiher riretion thnt they sinnsd o. wenf
assray That 1lr. Van Baren was ell aud faith.
tally ausiafned BY his parry. - beyond all qnes
lion For ordinary occasions. that support would
have been Efficient, aud have gwen him.as least.
respectable vote but he had none Of thar hold
upon popular affection which IN seasons Of pro-
lonnd excitement. - required 20 sasinia
pu bic man against the assault Of his enemies.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21

r'IE HOLYDAYs.--In order 10 afford
g.. asdr N ous oiiee an opportunity Of en-.
49, ne festivities oflhe approaching holy
asfs - shaII suspend for one week the pub
aaon oflhe Journal. Congress and our
i'A's Legislatures takes recess, during such
'lnss. and vhy should not the plir'csi-
Thl' = he 6isi time Ia fyo years hat or
~. 'sen have asked tbs hsos a. our hands,
= ad smsmberIng 'he many tines they have
tsae sooaf aHalsianee.we did not feel a. TO
; lolnss Il Our subscribers viii lose
tea xhy r.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21

THINGS AT NAsHsNorox.-Th following
IS an extract Of Washington letter dated The
9th inst. which We Snd ia the New York True
sun. The editor Of The Sun Slpies that il i.
from high sonrcc We Do not know how
much confidence ssouId be placed in IA:
''Thcrc is a wider arrangement from Mr..
Van Buren, among the various clemens OF
opposition 70 Eim IN the Democratic ranks.
al tbs Time, ta.n thofc has lcen al any pc
nod since his reelection was first proposed
by M Bcu,ou. I'hc administration and
Us friends. lrcm sho President down 10 the
ward politicians assembled here, are unquul-
fled in deelAfed purpose 10 oppose Van
Buren, u allhaxssds and many event. The
President hes.it,es not 10 express his opin-
ION that NJ. Clay Is certain 10 be his sue
cessor. The friends OF Mr.. Calhoun await
the arrival 81 Alf. McDuaie 10 commence
systematic war upon M. Ven Burcfrs Ma
lional Convention, and to with draw from
any pariicipaiiouin Il. Dir. Byani, Of the
Evening Posi-, has gone home. occupied with
the pings Of diearpoinlmoni. and perhaps
calelcss ofhls friend Of Kinderhook.
"ln the meanwhile al removals from Office
have been arrested. II any charges are
made, i Is iiloughi ihey viii be the reuoral
ton 81 those who were lradocod and misfo
presented b tie VIE works oI 'rammauy.-
Wlsc . oui opsnly against Van Buren,, and
The President 'o-tay received and dismissed.
W y cavai'ril,. some half dozen Tammany
members 81 Corgrcss, who, reckiag with The
fumes ofthc Blair caucus, went 10 solicit
some appoinimoulsi They were informed
the nomination of The Globe men for printer
was direct assault upon him. a. thereby
the calumnies Of Blair were endorsed bv The
friends Of M Van Buren,. The individuals
decamped under the impression that thew
nad caught Tartarl The sence il said to
have been indiscr.bably ludicrous.
"The changes in the posl-olTices have
ceased. AIr. WickliIe avows his deicrmins a
ton 10 60 no farther, and to submit no long
CT 10 tho game Of deceit and fraud. 50 long
and successfully pucsised in thai depart.
menl.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-12-21

nY VIRTUE o an execution to me directed
I'D from the Clerks Office OF the Wander.
burg Carccuis Court, will expose 10 public
sale on the 27th day Of January 1914 at the
Court House door IN the Town OF Evansville
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A NJ and 6
o'e.ock NJ Of suid day, the rents and profits
Tor siren years Of the following real essnie to
was The South West quarter Of the South
West qunner, aud the South East quaror of4he
South last quarter. OF section numter twenty
eight ia Township numberseven S0ash Of Range
nnmber eleven West containing eighty acres,
and on failure 70 realize the lull amount de-
manded BY said execution with damages and
cost. will al the same time and place. pro-
coed 70 expose The Zee simple OF said
land. 70 satisfy said execution and costs
Terms Of sale cash
WILLIAM M. WALKER S. ". G.
Evansville Dec. p ~ 3s-pfs-iee' 8,