davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
BRANDRETHS UNIVERSAL ECETA.
BILE PILLS.

they do the thing with thl tremendous difference thai
the impurities of the blood taken them through the
stomach and bowels, without any OF its baanic particles. l. the
pulse high! dose II these pills will ing down. Is
low the will increase il proper stand4d. l. il
tremuus showing excitement! the pills by soothing
system will Hay IL. Ls say these various properties
impossible he possessed by medicine Let
duher call DR. b. and he will convince him Of the Truth
all le above assertions One box Of the pills however, will do
make him than thing that could be said
jecf. Price % per box.
Thousands the respectable citizens Of New York will he
referred with pleasure Dr. b. who for many
the habit Il being bed often times in and
whose constitutions consequence, we're becoming weaker and
weaker have since they have made these pills. hast
drop their precious blood When ay Of their old symptoms APP
peared instead o running the doctor and having opened
they have swallowed pills, which removed the vaed
h1nors. that impeding the blood in its circulation These
sensible people, simply invaluable pills
creang dy the both # body and mind which by
practice Of bleeding both becoming dreadinly impaired
MOTTO cdr BRANDRETIPS Office for the sale Of the
above Pills. Wholesale and RETAIL S7 Hudson Broome
where he be consulted gratis by those taking his Pson
Mondays Wednesdays, and Saturdays. Jan 7-eo2m.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
EyAYs, XESETABtE Pills ssIa.. CAlLo:

been afflicted with various diseases Consumption Asthma and
almost every other disease being under the Of their Family
Physician who stimulated them salvation with caome
and other drastic drugs the destruon Of their delicate frames,
sR< the time avorng persuade them that there
e method Of eure This the prepreto Of the above med-
rarsy deny, and boldly declare that Evans Canome
Pills. and his Family Vegetable Apeent Pills. will produce
good week than Cal0mcl the injurious method Of
will produce year; besides, injury possibly
he derived from Evans getahe Pills. and this he said
Cscmel aud other poisonous drugs Evans Camomile Pills
extracted from the Csmome flowers by process known only
the propreo and highly recommended all and de-
caie persons especially ladies' who bear much stimulating
medicine Evans Family Vegetable Aperient Pills
pounded the choicest been
and for all Bilious and other diseases arising from impure biso
the Camome Pills being specific for the and the Family
Vegetable ApeTient Pills for all the diseases Of the blood
No doa your Family Physician advise. you what
get paid or although Evans Pills do contain particle Of
quick ver. The origin sf the word Quack from The w1ra
Quaek:Olbr the original word for Quicksilver those who first
used this poisonous mineral termed quacks IL tn
Justly called does length Of time other circumstance
vent the Just application OF the TO those who
And fso many Of honorable profession Of d. DIS cannot
the eondemnaton When given TO debiate,
md aeeeerae your deaths thea may dv'e you that
friends your contuoas and health reject
their Blue Pills and Caomei Powders and if are ILL., Try the
above medicines orng econs given with 'em and they
warranted goOd and to do harmEyans
theory being daily proved BY the good his medicines
forming, the innumerabe tem In their favor
Evans Clmons and Aperent Pills sold st wholesale anil
retail at Dr. Evans eoe IS Division ST. New York. ian l3-inS
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
CURED.-1he, subscriber ha, Ioca-

~
- ted himself this for the purpose Of curing SammeIng
and all ether mpedmen 81 speech And has akeH No.
Couand street, Western HOTEL where he win attend all who
may call him. that need his services. Having been himself
afflicted from childhood with distressing impeachment Of speech,
he aad himself Of the modes cure taught BY the cebrsed
Mrs Leigh Of New York and Dr. Chapman with
Bat after long snd patient Of the
and Of his affection he has succeeded in invening system
entirely which he has cured hms II all who have
made aPplc him. This System has in several instances
proved successful which had resisted the ku
Others and ha faledto Effect complete
Being fact that have heen this city who profe
curing and whose inadequate
having spent about in he instruction Of
Others since ecing himse he feels RECT
coming before the public OF this city, bringing ample testimony
convince the oepea OF the superiority Of his system
all the complete that has all attended IFS
application He associated with him Mr. J. Sinclair, recently
his pupils assistant By this arrangement ladies will
be taught IN a class.
Term. from 2 dollars according Of
and the situation cf the applicant in all will be
guaranteed . the money will be refunded.
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber his rooms,
by letter post paid
inn I2-Sn HENRY WELLS
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
COUGHS, COUGHs.-CoRBYNs COUGH LoEen

(NUUGHS, CUU OUNblNS COU OH LozrH
- prepared by Corbyn Co.. 800 hoihoin London
These universally allowed by physicians Of the
hghe standing be Of the best for he Of
Coughs Colds Ahmas, &c offered to the pubie many thou
sand persons hive experienced their happy and suta cec
many whom have been BY ahmatc and cousum?ve
reduced brnk Of the They promote free and
expecora;on and tendency TO inflammation
of the lungs hortne difficulty Of breathing ard the gene
per box single box win be found s lent to remove The most
Frankfort st. Franklin Square, the only agent for the
civ Jan 27-im*
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
READER, the following isaR advertisement Of
DIR. BRANDRETHS.

Let h flh be Impressed rrvry mi,d-TAat all pain o.
eatnsss Gazing TO morbid agnarf corrupt knnor
suhish impede the circulation Of tae tiood-Bran.ireSh
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
CENNmi;NSE II. H 6,Gls yEGETABLE GNI-

GENUINE HYGElAN VEGETABLE UNI
GEORGE SYLVESTER (from Engand.I possess
of the original recipe Sold obongsqulre neatly
envsped with directions enclosed ST. 30 and $07 being
nalt the price OF the imported article
TESTIMONY OF CURE.
New York. November -. 1885,
Dear SHELVING desire discharge my obligations you,
well good suffering humanity, herewith send
for public extraordinary Of effected by Of
your ygean Vegetable Universal Medicine in the Of
Ralph aged about thirteen which shall endeayor
be brief possible that he enabled to make IL
svely known. Whilst in Edinburgh, native place,
than years he received stroke the elbow with rule
the joint what termed by physician
inflammation Of the BONE from which he has suffered
until within short time past lie has been treated by VI the
eminent physicians in Scotland which tended hut little
neorate his uerng; consequently despaired Of his
again having the former advantage in the OF has afflicted
Happily was length induced TO make trial Of the medicine 10
question:; from which few days M experienced considerable
the breaking suppose putrd scrd humors the
affected but receiving this symptom Of the good effects Of
the medicine, your directions followed by considerably
menting the dose until he took ten pills day. from
which he gained relief and he after about three months
restored health the effects
Of medicine Of fever and and other
paints would recommend those afflicted with disorder
test its virtues. Respectfully subscribed. by obliged,
WILLIAM BELL,
Architect and Draushman, Of Houston and Eex-s
Mr.. George Sylvester.
Certificate, other extraordinary which invaluable
BRYSON CONFECTIONERY Agent i4s Fulton Broad
NAV slerr
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

y het ng Of cruelty day in almost
every street OF New York fellow called RHEUMATISM Is
daily going his nd. raoking the joints poor peop!e-preven
ing them irom sleeping at ightand Destroying the in
human manner all he comforts o life. Physicians bees APP
Piled To- They shake their heads but shake of them
For complete remedy, take few Of the VEGETABLE LIFE
FILLS, msnufacuredey MOFFAT, 50 Hudson
eb3-mS
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

II ROGUE CAUGHI.-An old rorue, by he name Of
"A ASTHMA, who, since the Revolution has beer . nj
The Country ekng honest people AID shaking rn
hov has b~sn last Gagged by the potent virtue Of the nfe
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS, prepared and sold by
feb Sims MOFFAT, 81 Hudson street.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
Vol. IX....No. ll...Dec. 7, 1896,

{ "AU baggage at the risk Of The o,cn.
ers. It has lately become very common
for incorporated railroad and steamboa,
companies, to advertise conspicuously, ia
the above words, in order to screen them
selves from liability in case of the loss or
miscarriage of any baggage entrusted to
their care. To test the legality in regard
to the operation of such an advertisement,
two suits have recently been instituted
against the Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company, in both of which full and am
ole damages were given for the plaintiffs,
An action was tried on Tuesday of last
week, in the Supreme Court, before Chief
Justice Jones, in which the above compa>
PAW were defendants and Mr.. Ralzamon
Belknap was plaintiff, for the recovery q
trunk entrusted to their care for trans
portation to Philadelphia.
1t was urged on the part of the Defend
ants, that the missing property had not
been left in the care of any of the agents
ofthe company, but was mereI y placed in
the office while the plaintiff was paying
his fare as passenger the advertisement
! duIOuIlSiu S tuot VIC Sotlp'A WHY HCI
responsible, &C. was a lso read in court
On the part of the plaintiff it was contcn3
3D. that although the defendants did give
notice that they refused to be responsible
for the loss of property falling into their
possession in the regular course of their
business operation, under the sanction and
by the operation of their charter, yet their
edicts were utterly futile and of no avail,
and they were liable, both in equity AMI
law, for the loss or destruction, under
such circumstances, Of any chattels or
goods belonging to other persons. In his
charge to the jury the learned Judge CO:
incided with the plaintiffs counsel, and
the jury awarded damages in the sum OF
$500 for the plaintiff So that all bag
ga &c is not at the owners risk.-N I.
| Mere. Adr
When Queen Anne, wishing to compi-
mem DR. South upon one Of his sermons,
"observed that it was too short, he made
the since famous reply that he would have
made it shorter if he had had more time.
Would that modern speakers and writer's
would emp 10y little more frequently this
meliorating process For in truth "a
crude abundance is the disease of our
American style' Bulk ratherthan quail,
tY seems to be the measure of value
and our writer's naturally enough study
addition rather than subtraction.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

TEMPERANCE.-Gov. Marcy, it is said
has abandoned the use of wine and all ;n'
trxlcating drink, and adopted the tee-tota !
system.
Several other gentlemen of high stand
ing and influence, in different parts of the
state, who for time hesitated to % tho
whole, have recently, we understand suh-
Scribed the pledge of total abstinence f. om
all that intoxicates.
True principles and right practice on
the subject of temperance are Canine
ground among men Of intelligence and
moral principle. But intemperance is
increasing at a most powerful rate amono
very large class. They go on unchecL,
ed in their course. None of the present
temperance measures reach them. Thew
are those who throng the taverns and oro9
shops which every where abound in tho
land, and are seen oft at the bars of orr
steam boats and canal packets. Thew
neither read, nor hear, nor reason on this
subject They have made up their mind
to brave public opinion; and, regardless
of character, of friends, and of future con-
sequences they drink on, and drink on
and. probably, most of them will drink on
until they go down to drunkard's orave
1t is for their accommodation, we sun.
pdse', that SO many LICENSES. are
granted by those who have the CHARGE If
this business, We say again The M.
sPoSsIB1LITT Is theirs, and it is fearful
But. Spec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
PEACE DEPARTMENT.
OF War for Christians, Exam.
ined.

The love Of our counlrv,* is a plea fire.
quently urged in favor Of defensive war.
But what is the love of country, if oppos-
ed to the law of Christ, but a blind and
selfish attachment to that particle of earth
on which we happen to live? The be-
nevolence Of christian mind is not con-
fined within such narrow limits; he views
all the inhabitants of the earth, in the
light of Immortal and accountable beings
he considers them as his brethren; and
his language is, far better for me to
resign whatever | possess, than that one
human being should be destroyed in its
defence. All worldly enjoyments are tri-
files in my estimation, when compared
with the life of one fellow creature
Sooner, therefore, than take the life of a
fellow heir to Immortality, and prccipitate
his soul into an awful eternity, let me be
obliged to the character of my Country
men for support"
Can any man, whether of public or pri-
vate character, who practically loves, and
does good to an enemy at home, do other
wise than love his enemy in every other
place! The doctrines Of the New Tesla
ment fix no geographical boundaries to
love between man and man. All men be-
ing of the same Parent, are consequently
brethren who can love a brother and
kill him?
Doubtless, if man, in the most tried sit
uation, surrounded by enemies, follow the
example Of the prosecuted Emmanuel,
80! my Father, ifthis cup may not pass
away except l drink it, thy will be done"
though he should fall victim to the
wrath of man, yet would he triumph in
death having the gracious promise, "he
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
WESTFORD HIGH SCHOOL.

THE winter term of instruction in this
school will commence on the fist
Monday of December next. Tuition. per
quarter. Greek and Latin LANGUAGES,
$3.50. Other liberal studies SO. Boayd
and washing may be had in respectable
families for from 1925 to 81, IS per
week.
This School, occupying a convenient
and pleasantly located brick building, in
Westford village, was commenced in
Sept. last, under the direction of the un
dersigned trustees, and Mr.. F. w. Hin
MAN as Tutor, whose services they fuy
approve. and confidently recommcnl-
And they hope, by laudable exertous. to
merit and receive a continuance Of The
public favor and patronage
BY order of Trustees,
Rev. S. PARMELEE,
Rev. J. HuNTLEy,
Dea. J. HOBART,
Mr.. c. EARL.
I. HAYNES, Sec.
Wos;!ord, Nov 10th, 1886. .
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
LAWS OF VERMONT.

AN ACT to provide for the receipt and
distribution Of the public money of the
United States which may be deposited
with this state.
Sec l.. 10 is hereby enacted By rhe
General Assembly of lie STATE of Yer
MONT That the Treasurer of this State be
aud he is hereby authorized to receive
from the Secretary of the Treasury of the
United States, all the money which is
directedto be deposited with the State of
Vermont, by virtue ofthe provisions of an
net entitled, IAN act to regulate the de-
posites of the public money" passed by
the Congress Of the United States at ses-
sion thereof now last past, and approved
bythe' President onthe Esd day Of June,
Ammo Domini, one thousand eight hum
dred and thirty-six, and the said ,Treasur.
er Of obs State is hereby directed and
empowered to execute and deliver to the
said Secretary ofthe Treasury of the Uni
ted States, certificates of deposite for said
money, pledging the faith ofthis State for
the safe-keeping and Repayment thereof
in conformity with the provisions of said
act. <al-H
Sec. 2. Hsh hereby further enacted,
That each incorporated town in this State
may, on or before the first day Of January
next after the passage ofthis act, at town
meeting dulyiwarned and holden for that
purpose, and at each and every March
meeting after the year one thouso nd eight
hundred and thirty-seven; elect by ballot
three trustees ofsuch town, for the pur-
pose Of receiving and managing such por-
ton OF the public money as may be de-
posted IN such towns agreeably to the
provisions Of this act, which trustees shall
execute their bond 10 the town, with.three
or more sufficient sureties, in such sum
as the select men of such town shall di-
rect and accept conditioned for the faith
ful performance of their duty in the loan
ing, managing. and accounting for such
sum or sums Of money as may be placed
in their charge agreeably 10 the proyis-
ions OF this act, and each town that shall
appoint such trustees, and receive by them
such deposite money, shall be accounta-
bic fer the return Of said money, q my
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

=" Christianity ia its regards, steps be-
yond the narrow bounds of national advan-
tage, in quest of universal good it does not
encourage particular patriotism in opposi-
ton to general benignity or prompt to love
our country al the expense OF our integrity !;
or allow US to indulge our passions to the
the human race as children of the same "a
ther, and wishes them equal BLESSINGS. IN
ordering them to do good, to love as brefba-.
en-, to forgive injuries and to study peace. y.
quite annihilates the disposition for marital
glory, and utterly debases the pomp of war .
Sermon on Isaiah i BY Bishop Watson.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
THE DEPARTED YEAR,

M JOHN rAxLoR.
How swiftly pass our years!
How soon their night comes on;
"A train Of hopes and fears,
Aud human life 10 gone!
See, their summer now 10 past;
The foliage late that clad the trees,
Stript by their squiuoctial blast,
Falls, like the dew-drop on the breeze.
Cold winter hastens on,
Fair nature feels his grasp;
Weeps over al her beauties gone,
And signs their glory past.
So life, thy summer, soon will end,
: Thine autumn too win quick decay,
And winter come, when thou shalt bend
= Within the tomb, 10 mould away.
But summer will return,
In ell her beauties dressed;
Nature shall yet rejoice again,
And be BY man cafessed.
But, ahl life's summer passed away,
Can never, never hope return!
Cold winter comes, with cherries ray,
To beam upon its dreary urn!
Then man may daily seek
A mansion in the skies,
Where summers never cease,
And glory never dies.
There an etereal SpRINo shall bloom,
With Joys - vast a. angels powers;
And thrice ten thousand harps in tune
Shall praise the love that made il ours.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
IT. IT.&SCI INSTITUTIONS.
THE WINTER QUARTER

THE WINTER QUARIER
VIII commence on Thursday, Dec. s.
Tuition, three or four dollars according
to the studies, to be paid in ADVANCE
Eleven weeks and a half constitute
quarter.
Board at the Institution will be one
dollar and fifty cents.
The Female department will continue
through the winter.
Every student that enters the Institution
will be required to pay, at least, tuition for
halfa quarter.
CARLTON PARKER, Principal.
Brandon, Nov. 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

Fnld nypocfuos! VINO turn
Judgment aside and rob the Holy Book
ofthosc high words Of truth which search & burn
In warning and rebuks.
Feed fast, We Iocusts, feed!
Add, in your tasseled pulpIts thank the Lord
That, from the toiliDg bCndman's utter need
Ye pile your own full board.
How long, Oh Lord!-how long,
Shall such priesthood barter truth away,
And. in thy name. for robbery and wrong.
Atthy own affairs prsyl
Is not thy hand stretched forth
Visibly in the heavens to awe and smite!
Shall not the living God Of all the earth,
And heaven above do right?
Wo, then, to all who grind
Their brethren Of q common Father down!
To all who plumber from the immortal mind
tt bright and glorious crown
Wo--to the priesthood 1.-Two
To those whose hire 10 with the price Of blood
Peryerting, darkening, changing as they 60
The searching truths Of God!
Their glory and their might
Shall perish; and their very name shall be
Vile before all the people, in the light
Ola worlds liberty.
OH speed Che moment on
when wrong shall cease, and liberty and love
And truth md right thro'ou the earth are known
As m their home above.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
NOTICE..

'E'AKEN up by the subscriber. on 'hr 2Nh
nst.' Bay Mare, supposed TO be four
years OLD, with one white hind foot, also
one white fore foot, and some white in
the forehead. The owner is requested T.
prove property, pay charges and take her
away. ASA BLACKNFR T.
Sudbury, Oct. 26th, 1886. :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
HOUSE TO LET.

EAR the Seminary, in this village,
~ well situated for a boarding house
Inquire ofthe subscribers,
JOHN CoNANT,
r. WILLARD KIhBALI.
Brandon, Nov. 1st, 1886. 6
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELlXIR.
PREPARED BY ". Downs.

4'ok coughs, cods, consumption. catarrH.
Group asthma, "hoopmg cough, lung fever
and all other diseases o. the head, chest and
ungs.
Pamphlets containing history of the medI-
enc, with numerous asd respectable certificates
aud ample directions and much other information,
accompany each bottle and can be had at any
of the agencies gratis.
Sold by special appointment nv
HENRY WHEELOCK, Brandon
Also by Boynton & Austin, or,ceN; H. 81,
monds, P'tt$ford: B. F. Haskell, Co,n,caN;-
Haskell 4 Wicker, North Fc7ris6,rch; E. H,
Aiken, Benson; s. H. Barnes. C6ar1effr;
And BY most other re spectsbIe druggists in tho
otates 46: ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

AN ACT directing the mode of electing
Senators to represent this state in the
Congress ofthe United States.
Sec. l.. IL is hereby enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Yer
mont, That the Senators to represent this
State in the Congress of the United States
shall be elected in the following manner !:
The Senate and House of Representatives,
IN their respective houses, at time mu-
tuaily agreed upon for that purpose, shall
each ballot for the number of Senators to
be elected; and the name or names of the
person or persons so balloted for, who
shall have majority Of the whole num-
Der OF votes in each house respectively,
shall be entered upon the journal of each
house by the clerk or secretary thereof.
Immediately after which both houses shall
convene in joint assembly, and the Jour
nal OF each house shall be read by the
clerk or secretary thereof; and if the same
person or persons shall have received
majority Of all the votes in each house,
such person or persons shall be declared
duly elected Senator or Senators to rep
resent this State in the Congress of the
United States: but ifthe same person or
persons shall not have received a MAORI
ty ofall the votes in each house, the joint
assembly shall then proceed, by ballot, to
elect person or persons for the purpose
aforesaid; and the person or persons hav-
ing majority Of all the votes Of said joint
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

AN ACT providinga compensation for
returning the votes for Senators to the
county clerks.
It's hereby enacted by the General As
the presiding officers of the several free
mems meetings, which have been or may
hereafter be holden in this State for the
election of Senators, shall be allowed five
cents per mile for travel each way for re-
turning the votes for Senators to the coun-
ty clerk to whom SAID votes are made re-
turnable; and it shall be the duty of the
said county clerks to audit the accounts of
The said presiding officers, and to draw
orders on the Treasurer of this State for
the amount by him allowed, and the Trea-
surer is hereby directed to pay the same
Approved Oct rs, 1886.