davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-09
30 u te u t.=a tit {. :,
Maibinaters,, SuIp 1s. 1857.

~S"NTs''0~s'V ~S~'sT ~~s @S~'o !
.Jn gplse Der 3erfotuns ber Rseesps
ess pateatamttS. oureb Sedst ist Ds.
1883, traf ser @Ousreb Durtebruuses ete
pateate seieeli@ pisosrnsu siuauttSsen !
unb fein patsat foa a!s3eusnsb stbrdna4l
tperben fbaaeu, neun (oI1ss nidt pieesr
seeOrbeo 1T. Das 8eiss iorss fat eaS
&eettosn aHer Vatents, ,psldbe aaSgeaes
ben tporoen ; fs mbssn ausssiadftn fspu
eber nibt. SslHe Meeosee ssrsietsR
BEN gtfneer snr @bre, u. lisb in 3ulunft
fetr naelib bic @sf1dfte 'bet patsns.
Autes 90 bs(srssn. Da naR bic beItsn
Qlntttnunssn bieJa settefen worSsn.uns
an1 fHon ,uebrere 'patetite spieeer reros.
Deb, uno 3uridselanbt pprren fnb,, 70
|wereen oitisnige, peiHe nod mis- isreu
pasaatea jurhd ftnb, srnfiid etlubt,
SieitIben 10 ibneu aIs mbslth einju@ens
|oen. .@ine neae QIblbrift eines ;patentss
ihhBt Den grFnotr sor ben Ginariffen
|sabsrer, uno benabrt cine 'nasli9s Ct
f fnouu8. Vapiere tpsibe, tinse,I ,Iaubt rue4.
sea. sserbsu f1er ano iRnsa ,raeber sits
|tad8efsnest. Qhth mereen llsber9aa,
|uustn ,tnb uettfbrsibuiIsen bsr yatette
|auf bie 'astnli9s alrt aertan9t, usa Ee ia
ernewsrt,. ... -.
9eitnib s. $asyuprtb,;
esushifiioner Bee pats,s- -anasasb.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-09

ilnfeblbares MRtet. ben biasegf. .bplfSn
su tpriren:-ssaB2o grau Beiufsinfala al
stntta gill Wadr serssbeutbae 70 gsan
fein seitoBsne @o1enile eajs, psrfape eS
NIT fe.aem 3udsr. uno sib einsm Ainee
anal sse aases, jsoeeuaal einsH aaasen
Iheslbfel psa bapon !; gsraditne tSasit
eiaen GBtbfsf tot oappa ns6,ittn. G6
Lserldaft fGnslle 9inbsruiie nap btyeists
|iansrsalo So aassn bie 0taHaas.
| .,s1A p }-a4@.a---- ,s
Gle own eonetsfs bvbsuiafs Gdicssls
Eunse- erpteition ltflift irst isbeaft bsties
ben jtt srstttts DIR yeathnSectefdsf
|suar sastlllt$ dsablt ia YBliaos aoslYbiat tui, Bic
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
NO FICITO.N!-PRIC REDUCED
NEW GOODS.

w. BlRCHARD has received
4NM- his usual extensive and we'll Sc
lected assortment Of GOODS, selected for
the season and the market for which thew
were expressly bought, and designed both
as to price and quality, for his old custom.
ers and the public in general. A numera.
ton of few of the articles is deemed
sufficient
5000 yards French, American and
English PRINTS. of various STYLES and
patterns French Null; Ladies Cravats:
Worked Cdpes; Pearl Clasps and Slides
Baskets &c. all entirely new and fashion.
able articles.
Casslmeres; Satinetts; Broadcloths
Rhinoceros Cloth, and in fine many other
articles too numerous by half to mention,
which ne will sell very low for Cash or
approved paper.
Also, large assortment of DRUGS &
MEDICINES, CRocKERY & HARDWARE
SUGARS, TEAS, PEPPER, SPICE, etc.. and
every other article in the Grocery line.
may be found, which as to price and quail
ty, cannot be equaled at any other store
Brandon, May II, 1887. Saw
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
THE SONG OF THE POOR.


While cries Of "hdrd times" through the
land are resounding,
And wealth on swift pinions is fleeing
away; Ting,
.Myheart with thanksgiving is lowlily bound
And breathes through my harp strings its
.a. auietest lay.
know am poor-but to me its no grieving,
For millions on earth are far poorer than /;
While others the harvest Of fortune are
sheaving,
Content 1pick up what around me may lie.
Amid The great mass, reaped with sweat
ings and toihngs,
The reapers have burdened their shout
ders with dross; lings,
But |, free from riches, escape all their broil-
And home squares the balance OF profit
..a and loss.
Ny sweet blooming wife and glad children
approach me, draws near:
With welcomes and smiles as the twilight
For want Of gay trinkets they never re-
proach me,
q Nor teaze me to ruin with coquetry's tear
Reposing at night on the working mans
pillow, bed;
No dreams Of reverses SOW thorns on nv
Lear not the dashing OF wants rolling bill
low, of dread.
And think Of bank hours with no feeling
Like morn, I rise fresh with the daylight
before me, on;
While frugal industry my garments put.
And God and the Truth spread their pano
ply DER me:
Obi pity the rich man, so care-worr
~ and wan. G. w. d.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

Some farmers, because they have fail
ed in raising corn for one or two years
past are disheartened, and have about
concluded that this year they will plant no
corn. This is wrong in theory and worse
in practice: it lessons the chances Of sue
cess in farming; it throws too much of our
dependence on to other crops, and if gen.
orally adopted would deprive the country
of one Of its most productive sources of
food, if not of wealth. The experience of
ages seems to prove that the seasons move
In cycles, and that after few years cold
and unproductive, others succeed favora-
bic in every respect to the husbandman.-
Most remember the cold and gloomy sum-
mers Of 1856, and the fears they caus-
ed, and most too should recolIect how the
warm and favorable year of 1917 dispell-
ed these approximations, and showed that
the promise of seed time and harvest had
not failed. That there is rational philo-
sophical cause for this apparent alteration
of seasons, cannot be doubted, little as is
known of the reason at present; and it is
therefore uuwise for the farmer to desist
from raising so valuable crop as corn,
from the simple apprehension it will not
succeed. That the temperature Of the
earth has not varied the tenthousandth
part Of degree, in 1000 years, has been
demonstrated by La Place, and the re,
searches of Baron Fourier have proved
that the earth having long since reached
its minimum Of temperature, no perma
nent change in the warmth of our seasons
can ensue. The variations which appear
in the annual temperature, and seem to
move in circles of years, are dependant on
causes incidental in themselves, and which
do not in the least effect the general Aar.
mony or stability of the system, or alter
the average temperature of long series
Of years.-Genesee Farmer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

debt. -
Re'OIred By the Senate and Houce OF
Representatives. fthe State of Michiga1,
That the commissioner who has in CHARGE
a revision Of The laws of the state, be re-
quested not to embody the principle Of
Imprisonment for debt in the system ofcol.
lection laws, which he may report for the
adoption of the Legislature; but to pro-
vide for the issuing Of summary process
for the couimencemenl Of suits, and fol
the execution Of judgments. unless the
sameshall be secured according to law.
Approved March g. 1887. .- 49,, #
Atrue copy. tKiNTzINe PRITCHErrs
Secretary Of State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

water and Musk-melOns, and osntalcupcs.
The sooner this month you get in these
luscious fruits the better. Sandy soil, as
you know, suits them best ; but you must
bear in mind that If you wish fine fruit,
you must give to each bill liberal allow
ance OF well rotted manure, or ashes, and
as your plants come up. sprinkle over
them, and the hills, little Of the -four OF
! snlpksr. and in few days give 10 each
hill about table spoonful Of spent ashes
and plaster of paris, mixed in equal por-
tons. The first viii prove preventive
from the bugs, as also stimuIant, in its
power 10 attract moisture from the atmos-
phere, while the last will act in the latter
capacity, secure TO your plants rapid
growth, and soon place them beyond the
influence Of the insect tribe
Ifyou have no -four ofsulphur, make q
decoction Of the leaves Of Elder, and wa.
ter your melon plants, or strew the green
leaves OF Elder over them. III you have
no elder, the leaves Of black walnut will
answer equally well !; so also will q
decoction ofthe leaves Of tobacco, OF SCOT,
or soGp snds, sprinkled over the plants
act in the double character Of manure ant
an expellant Of insects. w a..a
And here we would remark, that b,
the use Of either Of the above articles, vol
may save your Psmpkins, sgHGsAes, euexm
bars, and eatbage plants, For the latter
decoction Df sulphur and SCOT is partic
ularly efficacious. Baltimore Farme,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
STOCKHOLM, Feb 3

HE SLAVE TRADE-The KING has
instructed the minister Of foreign affairs,
for the execution of the treaty between
France and Sweden for the abolition ofthe
slave trade, to give, for such French shins
as the French Government should do.
clare to be employed as cruisers agains,
the slave trade, licenses to search in the
seas agreed upon in the treaty, such swe.
den and Norwegian ships as NAV be sus.
pected of being engaged in that trade
or to be fitted out for the purpose of car
rying it on.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
RUcKWHMAT.

!, Any time from the beginning Of May
till the beginning OF July you may sow
your buckwheat, and be sure Of a saving
crop. III a7.. ."rt'f
aUAsrrTv OF SEED TO TIE ACRE
With resPect TO the quantity ofseed. there
i great difference ofopinion; while some
o,V bat a peck. others sow from three to
four pocks; perhaps three pecks is about
the proper allowance. t-.ss .ss rs4E
while We are upon this part of our
nonIh's work. lei Us remind you that you
never gave better hayto your milch cows,
than il buckwheat straw well cured; and,
therefore. we would enioin il upon you to
preserve Il with IS much care as you
would your bsst timoihv. Wespeak from
expefience, and, ihe5siore, are the more
anxious that you take care Of ITO :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
"E the subscribers, being appoil
wv I'D b., tho Han q.

WE the subscribers, being appoint,
w ed by the Hon. Probate Court
for the District Of Fairhaven, Commits.
sioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims, and demands of all persons against
the Estate of JUSTUS GROVER, late
Of St. FrancisvilIe, Louisiana, deceased
represented insolvent, and all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto; and
six months from the 23d day of May inst,
beng allowed 4.2 by SAD Court for that pur-
that we will attend to the business of o',s
said appointment, at John Halls hons. in
Sudbury, on the Sd Monday Of sentem.
Der, and on the LIST Monday of October
next, from 10 O'Clock until six O'CLOCK On
each of said days y"
JOHN HALL, <.
Isaac MILLER, Commiss'o"ers.
Dated at Sudbury, May 90, 1897. So.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
DOCT. MARSHALL,s
vegetable Indian Black
PLASTER

. TEIs Plaster is unrivallsd for curing scro'
fuloHs Swellings, Scurvy Sores, Lame Back
and Fresh wounds, Pains in the Sides, Hip.
and Limbs; and seldom fails to give rshe'
IN, local Rheumatisms. IF applied to tho
side II will cure many of the common Liver
complaints, and if applied to the neck 10
season, It will cure the Quinsy. Tho vIr
tues Of the Plaster have been witnessed ny
Thousands Of the most respectable indivldu-
ais In the States Of Vermont and Now York'
who have tested its efficacy . Cts
per Boz.
VSold Wholesale and Retail by the Pr"'
Prietor, CHARLES BOWEN, Middlebury'
Vermont; William Stimpson 1, Co., Boston
[. 5. Comstock, Hoadleg, Phelps {. Co., arc
RHsAtoH + .asPinpGH, Now-York; Comsfoo"
T. Co., Philadelphia and by Druggists gen
srelly throughout the United States
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

The Southern Citize H. is the name Of
a newspaper recently started in Ashbo.
rough n. c. Its editor is BENJAMIN
Swain: The following paragraphs are
from his first number;
We maintain that Congress has the
same power over the subject of Slorerv
in the District of Columbia, that the
Legislature ola State has within its own
limits.
We cannot consent TO any, the least
interference of the United States, in the
difficulties existing between Texas and
Mexico:.-zP hiLGuthTopist.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR,
PREPARED BY N,H,DowNs

PREPARED BY ". H. Downs.
EOR coughs, colds, consumption, catarrb
l. Group asthma, whooping cough, lung fever
and all other diseases OF the head, chest AID
lungs.
Pamphlets containing history of the uedF
cine, with numerous and respectable certifcae
and ample directions and much other information,
accompany each bottle and can be had at any
of the agencies gratis.
Sold by special appointment by
M. w. ORCHARD. Brandon;
Also by Boynton & Austin, O1.oeH; n. ST.
monds, Pttsford: B. F. Haskell, CornuaIl;.-,
Haskell & Wicker, North Ferris6mgh E. h
Aiken, Benson; S. H. Barnes, Cha4louf;
And BY most other respectable druggists 10 tf
State. 46: |!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

BLACK L1sT.-CALvIN TUCKER, Paw
let' Vt-We have sent the Argus since
September I'd 1888, to Calvin Tucker
Pawlet, Vt. He has "dodged off," with
out paying US or leaving his card. If he
has any acquaintance in this State, who
can inform US where he may be found
we shall be glad 10 hear of him. At ali
events we owe it to our brother printers
to caution them against said Calvin.
We have more names on our mail
book that shall be noticed in due time
W. Argus.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
MILLINERY & MAINTAINING,

NIL ISIS 7. S. WEEKS would inform
1N the ladies of Brandon and vicinity.
that she commences her business in the
front part of the white house, situated BE-,
tween Orchards and the Congregations.
Westinghouse. She has received the
Spring Fashions, from Boston and New.
York, for Silk Hats, Cottage Bonner.
and Dress Patterns. Repairing Strspz
Leghorns and Tuscans, done with ns>
ness and despatch.
- Wanted a girl as an apprentice 10
the business
Brandon. May |, 1887. 32-5w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
Vol. TX. mo. 36.....May 81, 1887
vi, LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION

VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION
THE SUMMER TERN of this n
stitutlon will commence on Mon
day goth of May.
TUITION,
For common English branches, 50 q
For the higher branches and
dead Languages AS
In Juvenile department, 200
Extra for French, On
Painting and drawing, | Oo
No charge made for less than half a
term. The term will be eleven weeks
BOARD,
At the Institution, per aoeek, 81 50
In private families for young
ladies, Is,
P S. Some students procure room,
and board themselves at an expense na
exceeding one dollar. Some Young mep
board at some distance from the InstIn
ton very reasonably, and pay for thei,
board in work.
CARLETON PARKER, PrincipQl
Brandon, May 10, 1887. 33-tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
IRELAND.
From DIR. Humphreys Tour pstbIisAed IN the
.Netc- York Observer.


INrEMPERANcE.-This; after all, is the
blighting, burning, maddening, CURSE of
Ireland-the curse Of all curses-the woe
of all other woes. Confscated and par
ceIed out by the Henrys; its life-blood
annually drained off by absentees, and its
remaining substance devoured by terri
ic and Unsuitable pauperism, it would be
a miracle if this island were not one ofthe
poorest and most degraded spots in chris
tendon. But all these causes of its I'M
paralleled wretchedness are cast in the
shade by the ravages of strong drink
Bad and oppressive as the whole system
of political economy is in Ireland, if the
demon of intemperance could be cast out,
there would still be bread enough and to
spare for its great population, while the
condition of the people, in every other res
pet, would be infinitely improved In
temperance is not like famine, or pesti-
lence, or any other single-handed enemy
which marches through a land and leaves
it. Its name is LEGION, and its waves of
fire never cease to roll There lie be-
meath the sparkling of intoxicating liquors
all the poison of adders-alI the internal
agencies of bodily torture-alI the ele-
ments pauperism, insanity, and crime
and all the burnings of hell. Horribly
torturlng and debasing every where, in
temperance is pre-eminently so in Ireland,
owing to the poverty of the country, and
other kindred aggravation. tits the gar
ment of Nessus, tattered indeed, but satur,
ated with venom which no constitution
could resist; and it must be torn off, or il
will caIclne the bones which famine has
left bare and dry.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

M@hu1acCure OF CneeSe from FOtaCOeSS
Cheese it is said, ofextremeIy fine quail
ity, is made from potatoes in Thuringia
and part of Saxony, in the following man.
ner After having collected quantity
Of potatoes Of good quality, giving the
preference to the large white kind, they
arc boiled in a caldron, and after becoming
cool, they are peeled and reduced to a
pulp, either by means ola CRATE or NOR
tar. To five pounds fthis pulp, which
ought to be as equal as possible, is added
pound of sour milk, end the necessary
quantity of salt. The whole is kneaded
together, and the mixture covered up and
allowed to lie for three or four days, ac-
cording to the season. At the end ofthis
time it is kneaded anew, and the cheeses
are placed in little baskets, where the SUI
perfuous moisture is allowed to escape
They are then allowed to dry in the shade,
and placed in layers in large pots or YES
sells where they must remain for fifteen
days. The older these cheeses are, the
more their quality improves Three
kinds of them are made The first,
which is the most common, is made &C
cording to the proportions above indicat-
ed the second, with four parts Of pota-
toes, and two parts Of the curdIed milk
the third, with two parts of potatoes, and
four parts of COW or eve milk. These
cheeses have this advantage over every
other kind, that they do not engender
worms, and keep fresh for great number
of years, provided they are placed in
dry situation, and in well-closed YES
sells.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

NNEAA DDAAses
Composed in the garden of his Villa, and
not pEblished IN has york.
Tir'd Of the worlds incessant noise,
And sick os all its Hattering toys,
hail the day, bless the hour,
That leads me TO the rural bower.
In sweet reflection here 1 sit
Enjoying here calm retreat
Ascend my little how'ry mount,
And there hfe's weary steps recount,
Then cast INV cheerful eyes around,
O,er distant hills and mary ground;
o., 6elds attir'd in verdant green,
Runp,ur'd with the pleasing scene;
The heecy sheep and harmless lambs,
That sportive play about their dams;
The little flowers and shrubs that rise,
In taller trees, that tempt the skies,
All strive to make me happy here;
Happy without an anxious care:
Strive to divert my thoughtful breast,
And lull my passions into rest.
SOffen'd by natures silent voice,
And sooth'd by these, her silent joys,
feel my soul inclined to hear
What Heaven may whisper in my ear.
Twas 10 the evening Of the day,
When the bright suns declining ray
Scauer'd its beams thro' Eden's trees,
Waving their tops with gentle breeze;
Twas there that God, who reigns on high,
Deign'd to descend from yonder sky,
VeiPd in form divinely sweet,
70 own and bless the fair retreat:
on he had us'd to walk, and there
on uncertain'd the happy pair
With new discoveries Of his will,
And joys which none but angels feel
On, would He deignIto visit me,
In mercy mix'd with majesty
Deign, when walk the evening shade,
Amidst these bowers his hand hath made,
To whisper in my listening ear
aThy many sins are all forgiven,
Thy worthless name is writ in heav'n."
The rapt'rous news I'd spread around;
The trees should echo back the sound;
I'D carve His name on ev'ry tree,
And tell the world his love for me;
My friends, my neighbors all should know
There is paradise below.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

This Snuff is superior to any thing known ,fo'
removing that troublesome disease, the Ca.
tarrh, and also Cold in tho Head. and tn.
Headaehe.-1t opens and purges out all OBJ.
'truetions, strengthens tho glands, and gives
healthy action to the parts affected. Its
perfectly free from airy thing deleterious in
Its eomPesition-has pleasant favour, and
Ito immediate effect, after being used, isH
sreeaoie'-Pries, so cts. per Battle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
PHYSIC AND SURGERY.

M. WITHERELL, NJ. D., re-
H. specially tenders his profession
al services to the inhabitants of Brandon
and vicinity. He has taken the Office
recently occupied by Doct woodward
in said village, where he will be in readi
ness to comply with the solicitations O
those, who may favor him with their pal
ronage. lodgings at M. Cowan's.
Brandon, Dec. I, 1886. lift
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

= We would suggest to farmers the pro.
priety Of trying to raise an abundant sn =
ply Of grain, potatoes and turnips, that we
may have these in abundance if: Specie
should be scarce.-Frarktin Jour.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

o. NEw-YoRK CoNFERENcE.--This
Conference commenced its session IN
Brooklyn, on Wednesday last. The eel
ebrated gag-law. we are informed, has
died natural death, as the Conference
declined enforcing on the candidates for
deacons' orders.-4ZioM' Watcknaan. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31

The Philadelphia and Baltimore Banks
have all suspended specie payments
The q. S. Bank is also reported by
passengers in the steamboat from New
York as having suspended.--Boston
Press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
THE PR1NrER's SABBATH.''-Th

"THE PR1NTER's SABBATH."-The
proprietors of the Globe establishment in
tend, for the future, to make the Sabbath a
day Of rest to all engaged in the publica-
ton of their paper. In common with all
the city papers, the Globe has hitherto
been printed on the night before its ap-
pearance. Of course, the work on the
Monday mornings paper is always exc
cuted on the preceding Sunday. This
has ever been exceedingly disagreeable
to all connected with the establishment,
and is not excusable on the plea of neces-
sity. BY printing each paper on the
night of the day on which it bears date,
the whole wrong is remedied; but it has
heretofore been the practice with US, as it
is with the publishers of the National In
telligencer and others, to print one day
and date the next Thus Tuesdays pa
per is printed on Monday night, Wednes-
days on Tuesday night, and so on; Sat-
urday's being printed on Friday night,
and Mondays on Sunday highland in
this way the Jewish, instead of the Chris
tian Sabbath, has become printers Sab
bath. We shall hereafter give our paper
its proper date, and join our countrymen
in keeping the day of rest recognized
by our Institutions Washington Globe.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-31
MILLINERY & MANTUAMAKINC

MILLINERY & MANTUAMAKING.
RS. J. HILL would inform the La
!" dies of Brandon and vicinity. that
she has received the SPRING Fashions
for Bonnets and Dress Patterns. Repair
ing Leghorns, Tuscans and Straw--done
with neatness and despatch, on reasonable
terms.
Brandon, May II, 1887. 34tf