davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-05

A HINT TO FAaMERs.-J. Buel.--In the fall
of 1885, gathered about $50 bushels of
good sound apples, Of different kinds, and
put them into my ctllar for the purpose Of
feeding them to my stock Of cattle and pigs,
10 see what effect they would have. When
hard weather commenced, had two cows
that gave milk; lpurihem into stable and
commenced feeding the two cows with half
bushel of apples to each COW per day.
charged the boy that milked them. to see if
the cows increased in their milk, and the
third day the boy says the cows gave ALMOST
double the quantity that they did before
fed them with the apples; and the young
woman that bad charge Of the milk. says
dat the butter that was made from the milk
Of those cows at the time Of feeding them
with apples. was Of fine favor, and a fine
yellow color. ....,. -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-05

Anew FACTS ABOUT CIDER.
!. Those who do not drink it, are as we'll
of as those who do.
p q. Cider perpetuates drunkenness.
3. II makes the incorporate peculiarly
beastly. Said a woman to her husband,
who had been incorporate but had aban-
doned ardent spirits for cider, IF you must
drink, give up your cider, and 60 back to
rum. Il makes you so irritable and loath-
some,i cannot live with you.
4. Il can be used by no reformed drunkard
with safety.
S. BY its malic-aeid rather than by its al
cohoL i produces in the temperate, rheuma-
tism, stiffness or rightly Of joints, pains
10 The limbs and shoulders, headache, drow-
siness, nose bleed and premature old age.
Is il not then token Of great good that
our farmers are excessively resolving not to
Ct up the old cider mills, but to give the ap-
pies beyond what are needed as fruit and in
domestic cookery, to the dumb beasts, whom
they essentially benefit Religious INT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-05
From the American Temperance lntelligeneer.
v HY0EIAN RULES.

The following valuable rules are to be
drawn from the work of DR. Beaumont, Of
the United States Army, on Physiology and
Digestion. DR. B. il will be recollecied, had
for several years q rare opportunity to test,
by actual experiments and personal observa-
ton, the effects Of various substances upon
the human stomach.
I. Bulk, or food possessing due proper
ton Of innutritious with nutritious matter,
is best calculated to preserve the permanent
welfare Of the organs Ut digestion, and the
general interests Of the system.
2. The food should be plainly and simply
prepared, with no other seasoning than a
little salt, or occasionally very little vine
gar. r.
3 Full and deliberate mastication, or
chewing, is Of great importance.
4. Swallowing the food slowly, or in
small quantities, and a, short intervals, is
very necessary 30.
| S. A quantity not exceeding the real wants
Of the economy, is Of prime importance to
health. T.
| 6. Solid aliment thoroughly mastlcated,
is far more salutary than soups, broihs, &c
Z. Fat meats, butter and oily substances
OF every kind, are difficult OF digestion, Of
fensIye 10 the stomach and tend e de-
range that organ, sndinduce disease.
8. Spices, pepper, stimulating and heat
ing condiments Of every kind retard diges
ton, and injure the stomach.
q. Coffee and tea debilitate the stomach
and impair digestion.
| 10. Alcohol, whether in the form Of dis.
titled spirits, wine, beer, cider, or any other
Intoxicating liquors, impairs digestion, de
bilitates the stomach, and if Persevered II
for short time, always induces a merbic
state of that organ.
| IL. Narcotics Of every kind, impair di
gestion, debilitate the stomach, and tend Il
/ disease. =
4 Ia. Simple water is the only fluid called
| for by the wants ofthe economy; the arti
Reiaf drinks are all more or less injurious :
some more so than others; but none car
claim exemption from the general charge.
Is. Gentle exercise after eating, promote
/ digestion more than INDECENT inactivity o
u rest; ID 49,
! IL. Sleep, soon after eating, retards di
gestIon, and leads to debility and dersnge
{ ment OF the stomach.
{ Is. Anger, fear, grief, and other stron
; emotions disturb digestion, and impair th
{ functional powers Of the stomach, and d.
}, teriorate the secretions generally.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

writes his correspondent in New York
'Our friend Van Buren, is here, still as q
mouscin cheese. he appears depressed,
and anxious to be alone. A few things arc
going badly~-l wish the ID election
could be brought on TO morrow--dclays are
dnngcrous." Another wriios--"llow o'e
things going with you get think 'oe
shall elect Van Buren,; but as soon as the
cleo ion is over, we arc all broken up. !
hope we may keep gothera7olhcr month"
A third exclnims--"Of all the political
scoundrcls that ever dlsgraccd the State,
the loco focos are the ereatcst--no conf
dence cat be placed in them. Our Cover
nor is lost. pray that the Van Buren,
Electoral ticket may not share the same
fate; but the worst is to be apprehcndcd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
ELECTION RESULTS.

The Richmond Enquirer says that The
recent elections held in different parts Of
the country have so deret ped Mr. Van Blu
ren's strength as to leave no doubt on the
candid mind, but that he will be elected by
The people. Now it may be worth while
10 look for moment at these ''duvelop,
:" and if il does not satisfy US hat
few more of them will kill off Van Buren,,
ism, then there is no verify in Mr.. Wood
burv's "nlrtentous signs"
FIRST comes up North Carolina n
whig minority of 5000 for Governor. The
past is secure. The votes have been coun
ted, and the result is rs certain as figures
can make i. The vote of North Carolina
goes against Van Buren, beyond doubt.
What sort of development is lhis'
Next comes Kentucky. with wing ma
iOrIy for Governor of 8096. The Anti,
Van Buren, electoral ticket will curry the
day by rs large vote.
Next comes Indiana, with Senate of
90 wing, and 10 Van Buren, and these
chosen at the last election that has taken
place IN that State. How does this suit
Mr.. Richie by way of development
In Alabama the Senate stands II wings
and II Van Buren,, and doubtful; giving
The wings majority Of from to 10 on
lolnt ballot The election here has only
been for members of the gslature-but
as It is one of the developments appealed to
by Mr. Richie, it will answer
In Vermont the wings have elected four
members of congress, and their Governor
by majority OF about 5000 votes. Here
Is deve 'opment for you
In Louisiana 1--WE or three whip mem.
bors of congress have been elected, and
The wings claim majority in the legisla,
iurc. This Is another Development on
which the Enquirer bases the improved
hopes Of Mr.. Van Buren,.
In Maryland, twenty one wing delegates
to he Electoral College have been chosen,
and nineteen Van Buren,. The latter have
made themselves Iluslrious BY their at.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

templs at revolution. A day or two wi!
give us further light on Maryland. The
Washington Sun announces, from au'hcn
tic source, tina, the highest iudicia func'
tlonary has declared that the conduct OF
the Nineteen will PROSTATE Van Burenlsm
in that state. Wait day or two. The
election for delegates took place on Mon
dav.
stothe further interesting developments
for Mr.. Van Buren, 10 Maine, the admin
s,ration majority has been diminished ono
half. In Illinois he has held his own. In
Missouri, the Van Buren, Governor carried
about 1000 majority. Arkansas is probn
bly Van Buren, and Rhode Island there
has been no great change from las, spring.
As far as heard from, then. by recent cleo
tions, the account Of Developments stands
n fnllnWs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

take their operatives on bnRrd- and in or.
der to protect the fcniaic operatives from
the raracily Of the Keepers of the board
ing honscs, il was expressly stlpuln'-
ed that the price Of female board should
not exceed S. %.
Frequent complaints have been made by
the boarding house keepers that the price
was too low, but the Companies would not
allow them to raise the price Of board until
it was found that at the present prices OF
provisions aud fuel, which have risen near.
~ so rer cent, The sum was not sufficient
and after due deibcralion 1t was permitted
them, as just and reasonable, to charge the
girls 81 SO per week,-25 cents more. u
is in resistance Of this act of the Corpota
lion that these very grateful girls have
kicked up this bobbery.- Boston Trans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.


Gov. GILMER of Georia, has come out
against Mr.. Van Buren,. He says IN re
cent communication, that the contest is "a
struggle between the patronage oflhc gov
eminent and the independent action of the
people, the love of Office and the love of
country"
ALL Hail CoNNEcTIcuT.- The cleo
ton in the town of Sharon. Litcbfield
county, Connecticut, has for the first
time in two years, gone decidedly for the
Wings. Sharon has long been the centre
of whole hogsm in that county. The
indications are certainly becoming very
decided, that Connecticut will vet 20
against Mr.. Van Buren,.
The sale Secretary Cas- furniture was
well attended, 1t is represented to be
gorgeous in The extreme. Democracy at
Washington, consists, in splendor and
show. The people hear much about the
simplicity Of republican manners. Let
them visit Head quarters and they will
find out why the Office holders fight SO dos
peralely to remain in power.
Robespierre and Marat were wonderful
democrats IN their day! At their man,
date, heads fell from the scaffold with
bloody rapidly, just as they would now, if
me Iof'es dared carry out their Infamous
party prescription And all the rrightful
tyranny OF these men was enacted in The
name OF Liberty and The people, lust as
the leaders of the anarchists now pretend
'hat me" proceedings are those of the peo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
Van Buren,.

In this account, we have tried every
state by the test of election returns aud
we have based our sta cmcnt on The returns
of the Journal of Commerce, neutral pa
per. Maryland we have omitted alto
gethcr, content TO wait for the returns
of Mondays election, before we take her
into the account. OF the above states.
the tories have always calculated as conf
IDENTIFY upon Indiana. Alabama, North Car
DINA, Kentucky, and LOUISIANA, as they
have upon New York. Those that they
have got, we have always conceded to
them with the exception Of Rhode Island;
and it is still a matter of very serious doubt
how that little state will give her electoral
vote. OF the remaining states, the wings
nnw cnunt vuith cnpfboncn upnu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
EXECUTIVE 1RONAGE---TIE sue
CENSORSHIP.

oh>sohon'r'
When benton, Camhfe'ehs, van bufen, hNeS,
ana 'he'r associates were ASSUMING Inc "1m'h's'ra
l'on OF mr. Adams Mr Benton got up Report
on the subject OF Executive Patronage IN Tins
document he was eloquent !" support oil the senate
ana denounced 'he powers OF Inc Executive as
menacihS ues'uc''o" 10 our CONSTITUTIONAL hner'
'cs' NV Denton also 'hu"'Seu III '"lIc'na''on,
ana predicted the very STATE oil 'h'nSs now 'mpen'
ding over the Republic
1--WE to forward to Tie l'me,n says the Cor
When ,ne civil and military officers Of The TcJerai
Government will be uuadruped; when lis influence
over mnf'oua,S WIN ne mum, 10 an indefinite
,ir'ol, ,ho ~ I III, "a va"
incubation can carry any measure through the two
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

The following from Naples of the l2,h
uIt is extracted from the Aug,burgh Ga
zeite :-"Evcry thing announces that q
new eruption of Vesuvius is al hand. The
smoke Is not as yet very pcrccplblc ; bat
the inclined plane near the crater is bnrn
ing, and the excessive heat Of the soil can
hardly be endured. The general opinion
is that the crup'ons always succeed very
hot summers: it is phenomenon hat has
been remarked. Vesuvius. however, is
thought to be in state Of decline during
the last 90 or so years the elevated cone
that surmo;n's 1t has been lowered by more
'han 800 feet, aud the coming eruption
musl lower II still more. The last calcu-
lalons give the mountain an elevation OF
$500 feet"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

CUNNING "A short time since, High
Constable Hays vent 10 search house
where a man had been robbed of a 800
bill. Alter n strict search, he was abou,
to leave without success, when he sudden
ly turned to the old woman in attendance,
and giving Der his hand, wished her good
bye. In 81 doing. the crafty officer drew
u talor's ,hjmblc from her finger IN which
was hidden the identical note This wor
thy fnnciionary has obtained such know
ledge Of human nature in consequence o.
his long practice that he is almost omnis.
ciCn'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
IMPROVED STEAM DREDGE.-

IMPROVED STEAM DREDOE.-
q The subscriber offers TO build on the
most reasonable terms, Of ]. a. Towns
ends furnace, Albany, his newly invented
S cam Drcdge. Having built number OF
Machines for Lyons g. Howard, for the
u. S ulcs, Hudson river Improvement, and
Canada, aud also one for the U. States OF
Chicago. md ono for Troy company,
fa,rcrs himself that his Drcdge is superior
to any now in use.
Persons wishing TO build or contract for
Steam Drcdgcs of any size or fotn, either
in part or the hole iron and wood work
complete, will do well TO call on the sub
! scrber before they contract.
| All persons nrc cautioned not 10 infringe
on the rights of the subscriber. either by
using or vending the same under the PEN
atty of the law.
| So. MELLEN BAR TTEL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

GLoRroUs News FOR THE LaprEs-
Three ionrlhs Of the inhabitants Of Cats
vile, Wisconsin ter, nc males. the Other
fourth are married. S,mc merchants there
offer TO pay the freight Ola cargo of girls,
and will ensure them before starting n
handsome log hut each, and as much homi
ny aud bears meat as they can eat: all they
will have to do ls,lo hoe corn, dig polatoc>,
and do the house work in general.- P,or.
COur.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

THE DEAD ALIvE.-An old officer on
tie retired list, living at SainIes, in the
Charcntc lnfcrieure, few days ago. fell
into lethargy, and was buried with mill
lary honors, under the conviction that life
was extinct; but awakened ny the firing OF
the platoon over his grave, which took
place before the GOTTA was covered with
earth, he made himself heard by his cries
was taken out, a3d walked home arm IN
arm with those who had believed they had
taken their last farewell Of him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
Total

IhOsc marked with one mOnth ago
elected Van Buren, electors to the College,
but as will be seen by the returns, have
now sternly rcbukcd their recusant ser.
wants who have thus far refused to enter
the Electoral College and there perform
the imperative duty for which they were
elected, - Baltimore Pdper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

THE FAcToRY GIRLS at Lowell still re.
slst the new regulations which allow the
keepers of The Companies boarding houses,
to charge them an increase of board. -
They held meeting to the number of 500
on Tuesday afternoon for the purpose Of
adopting regulations, to enable them to
act in concert, and the meeting was ad ourn
ed TO this afternoon, when a committee,
appointed for the purpose, is to report
what has been done, to concentrate the
opposition to the new regulations. as TO
board As the whole history of this quar-.
rel may be put in -shelI-it may be
well to give it. When the Mills were cs-
tabIlshed, The propretors built number of
sma convenient tenements for the accom-.
mediation OF their operatives, which tene-
mems they let 10 persons who agreed to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
LathrOp G Potwin

~ ANlNG becn engaged the last two
II months ~ selecting their FALL
GOODS, lave now the pleasure Of olf,rlng
l." the pnbhc one OF the hcavIcst and best
selected a~sorimentS al Rich, Fa-hlonabr,
and Fancy Dry Goods ever offered in this
market rae following are few of the
'eaulng articles w,
81 pieces blue, black, brown, invisible
gro n. nueI'ode ana drake neck BROAD
CLOTHS
- pieces heavy striped, plaid. and RIB d
Buck Skin nnh Common CASHMERE
Plaid and pain SATINETTS.
Dab, blue aud invisible green PILOT
CLOTH. for over coats.
Silk, velvet, to,iner and Valrnria Vrsr
INGS. French. German, JacGuard>. Eng.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

TlIE coparrnershp heretofore existing
under The firm Of J. g. IL. CLARK, was
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
accounts due said firm must be immediate.
ly settled, JOSEPH CLARK
HIRAM CLARK.
Nj Hilton Oct - 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
Anti Van Buren, vote,
Necessary TO n choice.

In this account we have omitted Mary
land aud Vrginia-the votes of which
states are. to say the least, doubtful Z; the
better opinion is tha, tnoy will both 90
against Van Buren,. Every thing gives us
daily reason for the conviction, not only
that Martin Van Buren, will be defeated :;
but that u WING PRESIDENT WILL BE
ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
FLORIDA CAMPAIGN.

We learn from the Georgetown Nletrop-
olitan, that the President has ordered a
Court of Inquiry, to consist of Major Gen
eral Macomb, as Presidents; BrigaJier Gem
erals Brady and Atkinson, members; and
Capt. Samuel Cooper as Judge Advocate
aud Recorder; to be held at Frederic, Ma
ryland, as soon MS the state Of the service
will permit: of which The President of the
Board will be the Judge to investigate Il c
causes of the failure Of the campaign III
Florida under Gen. Scott and Gen. Gaines,
and of the delay in prosecuting the cam
raign against the Creek Indians in A ALBANIA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

Two more States, Iowa aud WISCONSIN,,
making twcnty-cight, are talked Of for ud-
mission into the Union. They are at pres.
ent comprised within the territory Of Wis
cousin. and contain population Of $4,000,
Of which the Iowa country contains % or
30 600. The latter tract lies west Of the
Mississippi, anj is $50 miles in length, in
Guiding the head, oflhe Mi,sippi called
ltasca. Plenty Of room for new States still
west Of Iowa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
E)T r. ID.

In this town on The Oh inst, Miss SARAH An.
DRus, late of Wolcot, VI. aged IS years. print.
ers in Missippi are requested to notice.
In this town, on Sunday last, at the house Of her
son, Mrs. MARY, wife of DR.. Joseph Tor,ey of Sa-
lem Mass. aged IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

CABINET ARRANGEMENTS The w ash.
ington papers announce the resignation OF
Gov. Cass Tappoincd minister to France. J
as Secretary of War, and the appointment
Of Mr. Butler, the Attorney General TO the
temporary administration Of the affairs OF
that department. Gov. Cass took his de
parture from The seat of government for
New York whence he was 20 embark with
his 70 miIy on Tuesday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

TENDING OFF- mere Is no use OF
grnmoIing about hard winter IN prospect.
NO such ,hlhg' DON'T let Us borrow iron
be Inc winter IS gong to be an easy
winler--a remafRaolc easy w'h'cr--a spIen
dld easy wlnter-Ior those who arc not
over mead ana ears IN sp'cu'a ION Talk
about folks l'ving 'hrongh such terrible
hard wlh'el! rshaw! we VIII wager any
'hlng 'hat some f"gu's VIII I'VE through II
VINO nave IlVeu 100 Iong hlreadH,and what i
moro, that the end OF 1t VIII iiod more
mouths to be hIled IMAM lis commencement,
and more to I'LL them witha'. People are
not gong to be IDLE nc down, cur up and
die. Thoy have been screwed up long
enough, and rather beyond the sticking
point. The day Of long bills and longer
faces is passing away, notwithstanding the
croaklngs of few riand-at III" corner.of
thc-s'recls with hands-ln brooches mcn.-
Before s1Hng' butte WI 20 begging al
nlnepence pound; flour at seven or eight
dollars and then pay an enormous profit
Gfoccrles OF all Kinds, beef and pork, Will
go oil at mere nomlnaI price. Indeed
many OF the pork"rs have already entered
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

ple' Their career however was short ant
so will be theirs who initiate ,har vices,
and riot in the spols Of bleeding country,
CHARAcTERIsTIc ARRIvAL.-N. York,
Oct. 8, arrived schr. .Uartin Pan Buren,, 8
days from FoNy Landing, with soft corn :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

Death of The Hon. Robert II. G0ldsbor
ough.- Our correspondent at Ceulreville.
under date Of the 5th inst. mentions the
alarming illness Of the Hon. Rrbert II.
Goldsborough, one Of the Represent lives
of this Stalc in the Senate of the United
States. We have now 10 perform the
melancholy duty of announcing his death,
which took place at his residence near
Easton, on "Wednesday, about - O'Clock.
Mr.. Goldsborough, besides twice repre-
senting this state in the national counc Is,
has filled many other distinguished posts
with great credit. He was conscientious
upright and consistent statesman, an nc-
compllshcd scholar and orator, and gen
ilemnn of he most polished manners of the
old school. His place will not be easily
filled. Bali. ChrOn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
LYMAN S. COLE

n tJO 4
UHAVE reed few bales Of very sumo
4 IL nor BUFFALO ROBES,
Rose Blankets.
Duflic and Point Blankets,
Horse Blankets
Real French KID S FPS
Heavy KID d.
% Morocco do
Thick Sole do
= Cater Boots
u Bulivcr do
Walking Shoes &c.
a few baskets best Champ'n WINE
Gold Sherry,
Sicily,
Lisbon, Port and Malaga,
II h Oct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
Montpelier oct. ] 1886.

The reader will observe that there is TO
be state convention of the friends OF
Harrison and Granger at Montpelier, on
Thursday next. Turn cut! Farmers
Mechanics, Young Men Ct all classes -
Spend a day or two at the Capitnl-look
in upon your servants Of the Legislature
and by your presence and your voice give
still another impulse to the glorious cause
of HARRISON aud REFORM.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
NcWtOn's Panacea.

THE celebrated Newton's Panacca. or
Il purifier Of the blood, an invaluable
remedy, by J. &. J. Ii. PECK & CO.
Oc'. 13.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

ful duty 20 announce the death IN this
vicinity Of the Hon. William c. Jarvis,
recently of Boston, and the late popular
speakers Of the Mass. House Of Represcn-
tallvcs. Mr. J. fell by his own hand'--
Claremont (.N H. Eagle