davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-14

20 i
. Snow Bread Corn RolIs-Rro
Corn, 3c.-Markets-Ag adya.
tlsements.
"BoTAN1c ADVOCATE, and Journal Of
Health. The first number of this worl.
is out, dated, Montpelier, April, 1885,
1t is to be published monthly, edited h.
JOSEPH WRIGHT 1t comes in octar,
form, on a fair sheet.
1t will oppose the use of vegetable and
mineral poisons, contending that what is
destructive ofthe life and injurious to the
health of a veH person, ought not to be
administered, as medicine, to the sicH-
1t will depend, for healing, on the power
OF medicines which would do no iniury;:
t5ken by persons in health. 1t will seek
to assist every man to b. his own phvsi-
clan. Such are is professions.
We are not al present. sufficiently ac-
quainted with the system, to side with or
against it. We have given the first mum.
Der of the work thorough perusal. and
design to read further on the subject,
as we have time and opportunity. 1t is
no unimportant matter. If community
would be the better without the use Of
poisons, it ought to be known. On the
other hand, if this exclusive botanic con.
Germ be all quackery let it be exposed
There ought to be a willingness to learn
the truth on all subjects of Importance
There is nothing like investigation and
discussion TO bring it oct
The following is found on the 9Th page
of the Advocate:
owe have not in any instance Welded our as
sent to authority, however high. when it has been
conGsdlcted by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Now, unless we have been greatly de-
ceived, our own experience contradicts
some part Of the theory advanced by the
Botanic Advocate. Our experience has
been this: Between FIVE and six wears
ago, a child of ours, then about fourteen
months old, was reduced, by a deraneed
state of the bowels, apparently to the bor-
ders of the grave, The digestive organs
were so prostrated, that it's food and caS:or
oil were discharged in a state nearly as
perfect as when taken into the stomach
Immediate relief was obtained from shc-,
course of calomel. For aught that is
discoverable, the child now possesses q
firm constitution, and enjoys good health.
we have quite recently applied the SAM"
remed to the same disease, in a chiu
three years of age, with complete success
These facts must be disposed of before
we can adopt all ofthe Thomrsonian the
DRY. A satisfactory disposal of them
would be this: The substitution Of &
remedy equally effectual and more sou;a-
ry. And our present views are that it
would be more salutary, if it could he
shown to be harmless to persons in health
for it will he acknowledged by all tin:
calomel is not thus harmless
AS we design to make the Telegraph I
vehicle of such knowledge as will b. mos.
conducive to the present and future We!
being of men, this subject may be allowed
to occupy some limited space, such as j.
comparative importance demands Should
any thing be offered, each side. so far o>
is practicable, shall be heard imparr!a'3E
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-14

~VERMoNT FARMER. We are
much pleased with the April number
Success to the enterprise.
The contents of No. 4, April /, 1886, are
Agricultural Improvements--Strawber-
ries-Mulberry Hedges-Chinese Null
berry-Value ofapples for Hogs-lrriga-
hon OF MISUNDERSTANDING fruit trees
Effects Of grating on fruit-Potatoes fol
PlantIng-Revolving Horse-Rake (des-
crlPnoR' with an engraved representation,
The wheat crop in danger, and the way
to save n-Manure is wealth-Improve,
ment among laberers--The Valley Rail.
road Soil for garden-Coh Soap
y. Y. Agricultural Convention-Far-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-14

Art. 4. Amy person may become a
member Of this society, by signing the
constitution, and conforming to the pledge.
And any member may withdraw from
this society, by signifying his intention.
in writing, to the Secretary.
Art 5. The society shall meet at such
times and places as the Executive Com
mittee may appoint.
Art. 6. The officers of this Society
shall be President, four Vice Presidents,
an Executive Committee consisting Of
three persons, Treasurer Correspond
ing and Recording Secretary who shall
be appointed annually, or at the next meet
ing of the Society following the close of
the year.
Art. 7. 1t shall be the duty of the Elk
ecutive Committee to call meeting of the
Society at such times and places, as they in
counsel with the President shall jud ge
proper. The duties of the~other officers
of the Society shall be the same as are
customarily assigned to their respective
Offices in Temperance Societies.
Art. g. The Society shall have power
to expel members for violation of their
pledge on due conviction ofthe same, and
reasonable efforts having been made to
reclaim them by vote of two thirds of the
members present at any regular meeting.
Art. 9. The articles of this Society may
be amended by majority of the mem.
bers present at any regular meeting oil
the Society, provided notice of such
amendment be given in writing at any pre-
vious meeting.
Upwards of an hundred names were
then given in to be subscribed to the Con-
stitution as adopted
FRANCIS SLASON, President
WILLIAM KITTRIDGE,
JOSIAH w. HALE, Vice
HADLEY PROCTOR, Presidents
ORANGE GREEN,
Chester Spencer,
William Mitchell, Cor Secretary.
F. w. Hopkins, Rec Secretary.
WHAT OUR FARMERS sAY-The tenn
perance cause has done great good among
us. There is not store, tavern or shop
in our limits, that sells ardent spirit, wine
or beer. Our farmers say they will en-,
terrain travellers at their houses, rather
than have tavern in the place" So say
+ the farmers at Schuyler's Falls, ClintcI
county, N Y. as we learn by letter jus
received from Mr. John S. Crossett, datet
March 18th, l836.-Tempcr0nce Rec0r
r der.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-14
No. 29.....VoL. VIII.

mers of Franklin County-Curing po,Y.
- Snow Bread Corn Rolls Rroo1
Corn, Sc.-Markets adyer
tiSements
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-14

AeESTs.-The following gentlemen
are requested to act as agents for the Tel.
egraph, in their several vicinities:
N. PERRY, Elizabethtown, N. Y
A. FAY, Keene, n. Y.
c. c.. FINCH, Keesville, n Y.
JOHN IDE, Hinesburgh, VI
JOHN SMITH, Putney, VT
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

" The result Of the trial of Mrs. Mary M'Kinley,
Tor obtaining goods under false pretences has to some
afforded the highest satisfaction To Others il has becu
cause Of deep chagria. Upon the result of the pre-
sent or rather past trial. mainly depended the success.
OF the remaining sixteen indictments osrleen in PhiIa
delphia, and two here,l W h are in allegiance To
her fnends, relatives and sympathzers the verdict of
acqutal, has given uneigned satisfaction To the ma
Jonty of her prosecutors, deep disappointment AS 10
our own sentiments, shall let them remain as thew
are What they are, few, perhaps, are DESTROYS of
knowing.
III Is rumored en- passaat, that dining the summing
up oil the counsel pro and con, she safely delivered
o. hne boy, and has thus Of it be true,) relieved
hessrs. Hoffman and Price of their serious apprehen
sions.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

u IL is calculated that Mr.. webtss stock ,rans,c.
f'ons dasng The last year. amounted to half ELL.
efdo'iars He is defauler to single broker NJ
H. Lynch $4,000, about $4,000 more than he 90, from
the U. 8. Bank He was Bear-that is. he sofa
stocks, without, perhaps, owning huadred sbars.~
we see IN these speculations the source of his var
against France.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

NOT DIPLOMATIC MEErIse.-Oa Wednesday
night last, Mr.. Barton and lady arrived at Baltimore
ON their way to Washington. On Thursday morning,
NJ Pageot and lady also arrived Baltnore. on their
way to this city and Paris. A brief sn,erview took
place at Bsnum's between the two Ez- ChargSs-he
OF France, and he Of the United States. II was cold
and distant. Their two ladies, learn, rushed iato
each others arms, and wept freely. Both ladies had
been intimate acquaintances few short years age,
andIadorned the saions of Washington-bep one the
lovely and accomplished Miss Livingston-thc other,
the splendid and fascinating Miss Lewis. They are
now separated perhaps forever, and their respective
countres-the by birth, and the other by adoption
are rushing, not like them, into an afectionate en-
BRACE but into bloody war. 's t-f-3
II the ladies couldaegocate, we are persuaded they
would do il better than tlieEa liege lord.'' u
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

G7 The Courier & Enquirer intends to join Cover
nor Marcy, and make war on the Board Of Brokers'
Never mind them conference.-the Herald will defend
you.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

GREAT SPoRr.-NEw York rersxs HIIADELrHlA.
We learn that three purses, two of $4,000 aside.
and one of $4,000, have been made up between the
Bantam sPorsHees Nsr York md Philadelphia aud
that the several fights are to take place in the latter
city, this week.
Cock lighting, it is well knows, is of great antious
It's generally supposed that when
The TUT OF that forbidden whose mortal ts,,.
f5s5o1sni De n IHio The world, and all our race
With loss Of Eden,-
tne i've hrst animals that broke the peace. and conn.,
United assault and battery There was no Justice Hop
son then,) were couple of rascay game cocks. psr
the eastern gate Of Paradise. These birds have he,
pluck ever since, though it is but recently tina, IN.
sport was introduced here. The cockpit. of New yo,l
and Philadelphia have been secretly in exi,,ene.
ale" years past They getting distinguished and
sa,ous OF each other, This week will determine which
'ne oes' we SHALL five can give fall account of
cal sketch Of the amateurs, some Of them heinz 81
highest rank in both cities. " '''
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

BACHELOR AND DAY continue in the Sun of Saturday,
their miserable and belous attacks upon the charac
ter Of D0c Sleigh the teeth Of the most respectable
evidence to the contrary. This pair Of fellow ends wan
to pass themselves off upon this community as Chris
iIans Bachelor instgatcd by Day, had the impudence
to 60 before the Grand Jury last week. and try to get
up an indictment for libel against US because we called
him worse than an In6del The grounds of bis app-
cation were these The Herald has an extensive cir
cuation and influence. The Herald accused him of
being an In6del He the publisher of several re
gious works. the sale Of which would be injured by such
a report. Grand Juror cross examined him-are YOU
Christian Mr.. Bachelor
ayes Sir" said he, am an experimental Christian
of the Baptist persuasion"
AExperimental.-eh Have you ever associated with
vowed Infdels ~
II havebesn in Tammany Hall debating with them"
Were you there last Sunday eyeningl'
"Yes sir, 1 was
In what character did you appear' Christian or
In6dell"
"As neither"
& As nsiiher that is strange. Did You receive any
portion Of the money taken at the door :"
@Yes Sir"
Then sir, let tell you, that Chsrtian who asso-
ciates with Indels in such way for the purpose of
tradueing another Chrisan in my opinien an InGdel
and worse than an Inidel.
The Grand Jury dismissed the complaint.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

Danetag.@ good vssic-The receipts at the New
Orleans Theatre, during the first Twelve nights of The
engagement of Mad Celeste, averaged a. ia So " u'e
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

iLrIsop SESArE.-Mr. Ewing, IN opposition man
is elected Senator in Congress from Illinois.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

u jack Seton, of the Franklin, intends to cut up
Jack Reeve tonight in Cupid
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

By AMOS kESDALLs ExPREss.-We received Bal
timore papers Of January 9th last evening No news.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

10 ihe Special Message will be delivered to-day
1t will eontais recommendation TO general armng,
and the passage of non intercourse law. The Pres
dent is hot for reprisals of some kind. Congress will
then debate the subject six months.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

NJ Nothing further from Mexico or Texas.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

NoRNH EsIiE is unquestionably one of the most
original pieces of crash that ever got up by Mr..
Balderksh Hamblin of the Bowery. II is in the real
i0co5oeetyle. During the splendid closing act which
like arldiot is all sound and fury meaning nothing
butcher boy in the pit followed out say Tom how
do you hke q"
"Tcl-tol-but don't yiou think there's too much
COW Ikioul init i''
why yes, and pretty considerable smart streak Of
jackass C."
Norms1 Leslie as novel is read lseo,foco. Nor.
man esi 3 drama is ditto.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-18

,, U Peter Simple Of the Star makes great racket
country paper publishes without credit any Of his
original articles, which nothing after ALL but para
graphs from English papers with head and tail put to
them. he could not bawl out more il pick-pocket
were to rife his pocket of its conteuts-an old comb
aPisk-toob or piece of sugar candy. He stole from
the Herald the whole report of the trial of Sullivan
without eveH altering head tail, and yet care not
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-04

Anna, all his officers, and his Secretary al
monte, } &c j Our loss was hut SIX killed
and fifteen wounded lone since dead. =
This appears almos, impossible, bu,it is true.
Santa Anna offers TO acknowledge our inde-
pendcnce, and lot our western limits be the
Rio Gram. This lhad from his own mouth
IT. conversations bad with him. He Is ra.
The, uneasy in bispresent si,ussion, and will
make any promises 10. get vi; but We will
bold llim foe. until we have him secure and
we intend 10 giye another kuock in the head
10 ano,her division sin a day or two, and you
may look for auotbeLriciory as proud as this
ono. as We have more men, for ii tue deleat
OF Santa Annals division We had but $50
men in the cngugsnent-but such butch:
cry do no, vanttosee again. Our riaetncn
charged on: the ,atullery. and killed every
man that was sctsibg tat the cannon. We
took several mule loads Of money, and a
great guandiy Of goods; baggage. &c.
I have mol yet received abe drait tor he
goods sold the Gnse,nment-a part of tho
Cabinet was in the fight, but viii h.sc+it ad.
jus.ed ina iew days and send ii to soo. |
sill also visit yous city soon abd.nil)b be able
to Rttle al. lnesse thar wan, AMI. thing
sent down. I viii write you when sad where.
With due respect,
. g. renain yours. SC.
:. JOHN / LINN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-04

we were not disappointed. for we had net
proceeded more ihl n mile, before a trc-
nicndous explosion took place, and aven-
gcd The death Of Dranham end others, who
had fallen at that place.
We proceeded ON our march without
until the advanced guard
came within thir.yor forty PAGES of C!o-
noto Lasse creek. and The main body Of
the army. particularly the right aank Of
regulars were Immediately opposite q
,hiek hams rock. on the right, within from
80 TO SO PAGES, the left column was also
in open ground. with hammock on thei.
left, wi,hin.gun shot, ard the rear guard
just passed into the open prnirie or plain.
leaving the piue woods, scrubs aid small
hammock in ,!scir rear aud flanks.
Abou, ibis time vas riding in company
vi,h some Of the staff, IN advance Of the Ar
iilery, and between that and the ADVANCED
guard, my sneniion was called to crowd
Oh The left, when Immediately gdloped my
horse, and found regular soldier, who had
loiiered behiud the day before, (being in'oxi.
ca,ed,) most wan.only bu,cherec, mui!laled,
and extended nakcd al ullIength, for the pur-
pose Of attracting nur attention. ] had. just
made the discovery, "herthe Indians opened
the FIRE by surprise from the hammock, hrsl
on the advanced guard, then on those Of Us
near the dead body. on the ARTILLERY, then
Regulars, and rear guard, making neaE hall
a mile IN extent The 6ry ere from the
cncmy for few uomcu,s. produced some
confusion. killing lew brave men, >one Is
or %. horses. and made alnos, esery team
run away With .the. wagons. The FIRE, was
howcysr returned on all sides, the SIX I.oun-
der, ran up to the edge Of lie hammock, and
poured in the Shot well indeed After the
first moment Of supri-e, both Volunteers
auu rcgulars behaved with area' cslmncss'
bravery, and courage. he particular dts
position ot the troops, and the part they
took in the battle. Ieare to official reports.
Suffice i. fos me TO say. the h,mmocks.wera
charged in esq, dirrctlnn, with cheering
aud huzzas, aud after contest o: one hour
,hc victory clearly aud decisisely won; the
Indians re,sca,iug p'ccipnateiy in all direc-
lins, bearing of their dead aud wounded,
and 50 completely dcfes,ed 10 their espec,a-
lions. ina, although We marched ,hs, Ht,er-
NOM through another large hammock. and
cucamped within fiye u,ilrs, and waited for
them t.Il latr next n'orning they neycr tired
mo,her gun. Gol Foster ofihe 4,h Infantry
who has been IN sersie- "A years, sa5si. was
ono Of the sereres, ba,IIcs fought dufIns.hc
war, ahh tho nos, decisive sie,oty 5et gain-
ed oser the enemy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-04
cAsr Cn.nu, T.arA. May 9.

''Wc ief, ,l,is plaeci"r For. Alabama on
the .6tll inst under command Of Col.
Chisholm. with the Alabama volunteers,
100 in number. aud Col. Fosters COM
mnnd Of Ill. infantry, (rcgulnrs) and one
six FOUNDER, and n fow nrsil!cris,s; in NIL
wo numbered 600 men. 0" the 2e'lh VIC
marched rapidly, and reached Fort Ala
bama wilhou, interruption. About 2
o'clock on that day. however. IL miles
from this place, VIC discovered large In
dian trails. apparently concentrating in
large hammock at ,ha, place. near CI"-
no,o Lasse creek and lake, and near The
same spo. va fonnd one Of Gen. Eus,is's $
men, WIN had died ut this place recently
disin,crtcd By tic Indians. which con-
,inccL us .ta! they were preparing 10 give
US battle in some place adapted 10 their
mode of s.lack On the eth sc left Fur,
Alabama, utter hasing taken in the anu.
milton and provisions a, niue o'clock. a.
~. Before leaving and abandoning this
post, however. we fixed kcg Of powder
and mn>kc, with sprin. trigger con.
ecalc,l in the magazine. with The cxpcc-
'a,ion Of giving the daslardly Indians. who
we're lurking around. small touch Of the
awf,,lly sublime. heIicsingthat they would
cnlcr the fort soon after VIC lcft il. In this
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-04
THE MOB SPIRIT AT BATAVIA.
Coresp0Haeneee 81 The Albany Ereaisg Jour
B.ravtA, Nay II. ls36-4F. II.

Aiob law L. becoming the order OF the day.
Batavia sincc Que O'Clock tins ruorning has
bceain constau. .umnl, and uproar. such rs !
scagcTs came from the south part ii the eoun-
Try, announcing the concentrating of large
mob a, Alexander 20 the number OF some
thousands, who were nbou, IN march upon
Batavia tor tho purpose Of destroying The
Land Office and Jail. All the bells were
ruag q, that dead hour aud the peaceful rcposc
Of The village was changed to ,umu't, upsoar
and alarm Cilizens wcro armed 10 the num-
Der OF some hundreds and stationed a, differ
cn, points and village. a, the jail land Office
aid bridge across which II was supposed the
mob would pass, the planks Of which were
taken up
The mob came in sigh, Of the village
al,oul six o'clock in the morning. In mean
time the land Office had been barricaded,
and arms and ammunition had been removed
from tho arsenal in sufiiccn, quantities to
supply tho citizens who were stationed in
the land Office and 4, tho Jail. The ascn,
Of tho Holland Land Company, sir. Owens,
was in the Office. The mob numbered about
three hundred. and mostly armed with rifles
and mussess. aud headed BY dcsperudocs lot
leaders. They marched and paradcd IN
front OF tho land Office, which was another
Trojan House full ol nr.ncd men. whose
hayone,s cleaned from the windows, ready
TO defend priva'c property from an armed
mob. Their courage oozed out nj their fin.
gers, and after remaining a short time in
from, Of the Office. they moved on to the west.
mud after shor, council they separated
some leaving the village, and many remain
Ins in the village.
These were arrested aud arc now in Jail
-onc Of them was q ringlrader. The ru-
NOR is eur.en. now ,ha, they are conccn-
uatins in Auica, and intend to conc on
agaiu with cannon The ci,izcns have or
gsnzed themselves into volunteer compan-
les ; the militia OF the country. and on. .pri-
ted neighbours Of Lc Roy. have promptly
answered 10 the call Of OH, commanding
military officers. Our village now is full Of
aimed men, and locke moro like camp
than peaceful village II the mob should
return blood will bc sp,,, bu, the laws Of our
country will triumph.
Al tho last term of the circui, court, some
individuals were indicted for conspiracy
aud lurcbIy entry and dc'aincr The shcr-
Ilr with his posse had somc difficulty in ar
resting The offenders, tu, had lodged some Of
them in Jail, who for some 'lmc refused 10
be ba;led They we're. howevc, ba,lcd ~,
few days since. Two year, since tho iIol-
land Land tompany had some eicc,mcn,
SUITS hrough, to ,r,a in the L. S. circui,
court, and recovered possession Of SONIC
lands IN tho town Il Orangerlic in this
country, and cjeetc'l The .e,,Iers lhcrclronL
The settlers put the occupants again into
possession and cn red into conspiracy to
sustain them. This is the immediate cacse
Of The mob Other causcs, similar to those
which actuated ,hc Maysvlc rioters, have
scryed 10 increase the excite
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-04

A FAcr.--Therc is a piece Of ground in
Chicago, which cos,, in 1880, sirty t.no dcl.
lars, which has risen in value at the. rate Of
one hundred par cent per day on the original
cos, ever since, embracing a period Of .frs
years and half
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-04

Santa Anna Is prisoner on ON armed
vessel, nesr Galveston Island. while the
MEXICAN pfisone.s, who are able to Ia
bor. are engaged in building breast woIks
on the Island. 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-04
Exuactof leucrf,om ,be President 10 Col.
IL

Exuacsof leucrf,om ,be President 10 Cod.
Rab'-s, Triplcr, dated
Posr GNivfsros, April g, fS38. {.
DzAR SIR: Yoa wilt doubtless base heard
Of Epleudid aud decisive victory gained OF
the eia BY General Houston ortr Santa
Anna and his forces: santa Anna. General
Aimonic. Genc.sl Cos and some others Pri-
soners The enemy .had above Eve or SIX
hundred made misoners aud 600 killed;
;abop, thirty officers were killed on the field
our loss srrcn killed, eicven woun'lcd. Our
home bas -becn pluHde1ed aud rifled ofcrery
thing; VIC are wii..out any article peeessary
10 hnuss kccPipg. lp,n my family IN tent
n Galses,en bay In haste.
(S,osrl