davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-08
Vol. X...,No IS

A good story is related of President Hum.
phrey, Of Amherst College, One morning,
before recitations, some of the students
f'stend a live goose to the Presidents chair
When the President entered the room,and
discover1 the new occupant of his seat, be
turned on his heel, cooIly observing,
" Gentlemen, | perceive you have
competent instructor, and I will therefore
leave you 10 you: studies ~
HowARD's OPINION OF SwEAREas.-
AS be was Standing one day near the door
Of printing Office, he heard some dread,
ful voIleys of odths and curses from pub
lie house opposite, and buuoning his pock
cts up before he went into the street, be
said to the workmen near him, | always
do this whenever hear men swear, as |
think that any one who can take Gods
name in vain, can also steal or do any
thing else that is lad
HOW TO RUIN SON
l. Let him have his own way.
Q. Allow him free use Of money,
g. Suffer him TO rove where he please
4 Give him full access 10 wicked com.
panons.
s. Call him to no account for his eve
nings.
6. Furnish him with no stated employ
nent.
Pursue either one OF these ways, and
YOU will experience a most marvellous
d7Iivererce, or wiI! have to mourn over n
J drbased AID ruined child !-Phu Ojs
! \ man who cutivates the inte,lec!
alone, t. the entire neglect Of the moral
powers of his mind, will generally d.
more harm in the world Than good.-42.
onymous.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-08
AGRICULTURAL.
mArERIALs FoR MANURE.

We have spoken Of various sources and
means Of accumulation and manufacture
IN regard TO manures; the barn cellar, the
hog-stye, the privy, the compost heap, the
wash tabs, The sink; in respect to all these
matters we have made suggestions, which
we hope will be taken in good part by
the farmers; and which we are persuad-
ed, il properly attended to, will result in
nccumulaiions OF valuable manure little
dreampt Of, when the foundation of the
heap was laid, and the first contributions
brought to it. The sailors tell Us Of ex-
,ensiTe islands, holding large population
and Teasing them in plenty, and reefs
ttretchiug themselves for miles in the
ocean. and columns of coral rising from
The very depths Of the sea to its surface,
and IL the sea could be for time with
drawn, and their vast height and proper
tons disclosed to the eye they would be
seen casting into the shade even the NIGH
" pyramids Of Egypt and the proudest
trophies Of human art and labor; and all
these were the result of the combined and
unintermitted toll Of very small insects,
la5oring constantly at these erections by
the gradual deposits Of minute Atoms
These mighty masses show what can be
effected BY persevering labor even with
the most humble instruments and means
The termites or ants Of Africa erect large
cabins, which, spread out upon extensive
plains, look like vast military encamp
meut. We see constantly upon our owr
pitch-pine plains. the heaps which the
com nonpismires accumulate and observe
that all this is the product Of single atoms
brought by single individuals Of these
minute animals, thousands Of whom W,
DESTROY ata single loo,s.ep. Every par
of creation illustrates the extraordinary
ifnrnese, and triumphant results of perse
verinC labor. Many Of the largest for
tunes that have ever been accumulateC
have arisen from minute savings anC
deposits. taa eHa .7L~ N
We hope eur illustrations Of this home
~ subject will not be deemed too ambi
lio1s. We should be glad to make then
as striking and memorable as possible
aai we care little for the source whenc,
they. are drawn provided only we cal
induce the farmers to gather everything
and 10 save everything. which comes II
eaeir wy, by which the means Of enrich
ilQ their farmsmay be created or extend
/, ud: = We reiierate the great position tina
al1est every farn, certainly where il
produces are consumed on the place. con
nrss the means Of MAINTAINING and ex
teaiinr its fertility. Every traveller WI,
!. wsi China, fsports the exiraerdinarl
condition Of the Chinese cultivation; anl
concludes by stating that the most re
markable and particular ateniion Is pait
10 the sivinR or manure If gold dust
II coin i.self were sprinklei IN their streets
they colId not b n'osr careful IN P'ck'ns
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-08

Weep for Yourselves and your Children.
awe mourn for those who toll
- The slave who ploughs the main,
For him wLo hopeless tilfs the soil,
Beneath the stripe and chain;-
For those who in the worlds hard race,
O'erwearied and unblest
A host Of restless phantoms chase;
Why weep for those who rssti
We mourn,for those who sin,
Bound in the tempter's snare;
Whom syreu pleasure beckons in
F. To prisons Of despair:
Whose hearth, by whirlwind passions tosL
Are wrecked on folly's shore;
But why in sorrow should we mourn
b, For those who sin no morei
We mourn Cor those who reep,
Al. Whom stern Affections bend
With anguish DER the lOwly sleep
r OF lover or Of friends
Bur they to whom the iron sway
0fpain and grief is Ger,
Whose tsars our God has wip'd away
Oh mourn for them no morew L. II. s.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-08
WOOL! WOOL!l

= ME subscriber will exchange Cas-
l. simeres and Buckskins for wool
on fair and equitable terms. Or he VIII
purchase wool on and 9 months credI'
and draw on a Company in Worcester
county Mass. for the amount payable o.
apv Bank in Boston. Those who wish
to trade as above will do well to call.
JESSE SIEDMAN.
Chester, June, 1888. 3E:4j
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-08
POETRY.

yOm ,hs London Christian Keepsake Cor 1888
THE BARREN FIG TREE.
Barren still this tree Is found,
Lol d cumbers still the ground X
Culture Il has had Cor years,
But ss yet no fruit appears
Cut Il down-why all this toll
n no more shall curse the sol
Hat ,hs dresser cries, "FOrbear!
Ls, Il stand another year;
e,;ll Il shall my care employ,
Then R fruii appear, withjo
hthy feeth shalibe laid,
And my joy Be ven repaid"
Lord, dis parallels Cor me
I'm hat dead and fruitless tree,
within the vineyard stand,
Planted by thy gracious hand;
Yet with all the dresser's care,
scanty 10 the fruit bear.
Ihavs peaceful Sabbath days,
Ihavs hours Of prayer and praise;
Faiihfnl sermons, they are mime,
Threatnings, promises divine, %,
Allthat visdom could devise,
Lent in mercy from the skies.
= Yet my heart Is cold and dead,
Like a branch that's withered;
Yet my hands inactive prove,
To promote the cause love.
Blessed Jesus! can there bS
Life in such barren tresf
But another year is given,
Grunted by indulgent Heaven;
Sabbaths, sermons, hours Of prayer,
Granted for another year!
Still deserved wrath delays,
Mercy lengtheus out my days.
o! for grace this year to DO
An that God delights to see.
o! for wisdom from above,
Every moment to improve;
And when time has past away,
o! for mercy in that day.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

"Estmdtcd.
The above are as near we can get them, but OF
course are very incomplete Bat there appears to be
not much doubt of Aaron Clark's election by less
than five hundred majority. The wings claim their
Alderman in the 7th and their assistant in the 9th ;
and one of the Common Council in the l4th these,
with six wards certain, would give them Is IN JOINT
Ballot and allowing that they have gained the 9Th
ward, would give them II; making tie in the CON-
mon Council Dickey Riksr had very respectable
vote of 700 about the number we gave him.
MASONIC HALL, MIDNIGHT.
The wings still claim the Mayor and majority in
the Common Council
TAMMANY HALL, MIDNIGHT.
The following are the returns as given in here at
this hour They are perhaps, more correct than tho
above, but still not quite accurate.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

state OF Trade.

THURSDAY EvENlrc, April Il
small has been done the groce suetions
dav. al pretty fair prices,
Corros SIN remains without change Sales for shpmt MT
to limited extent take place daily We give further
today prices whch afford no index change Al Charles
ton Sd instant the very quiet with regard
although the prices eontsued firm The transactions
sss bales, al lic Al New Orleans, Instant
light lad been done, owing the scarcity Of shipping
prices fully sustained desire o purchase was
manifested but the above operated TO prevent nasy
At Mobile 9Th the market very ani
mated with msnd the 81 but pr the last Two days
quiet holders N In their prices-euyers
have retired rom market The arrivals large and the
daily Increasing The Increase Of erporscn IN the "
this year 1877 15s baesiscressc OF receipts,
go ss2nereas OF stock remaining hand 6ooSo bales
sale has been made cf this srce o. what
the regular pree-soif W arrive ~ tne dnanuy now
10 the city Is very snis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

On Thursday morning, April Inh, Of consumption MARX
Field, tpriner) IN the 2fh year If his age.
az Country papers ~il please copy the above ,,- q.
At New Oesns the 10 az September last ~
ver Robert Hamilton second OF the late Jshn hs~"
Esq OF Baly nena County Aptrim Irsisnd. - su. sa,u
ton wife o. Daniel Thorn and daughter Of hs se Aqa"'
Giles -. - ss.u v..v
Of his age. -. = -, c.,., ra
o. Wednesday evening ih instant, o. scsss ~ 80 az
year Of his age. "a, L. A.. xx. ,..x oe
os the ioh instant, Mr. Henry Collins 10 the ''h year o'
his age.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

I7lc. Gotten, eco bales, 7ialei

4 AIDES SHUrs RUNNING DOW n BE
L. HlND-The subscriber devotcs special attention La.
dies shoes 10 them from runnise dows be hind stretch
log c The feet and from bursting having the Last properly
NJ VAN HEyMeEN,
Lauren rs street al5.3r
SAMsON a. BLAGGE, 40 MAIDEN LANEs
~ Have received by the latest arrivals and new opss.s
superne wool dyed Cloths c-ored blue, grcer
Adeside te Black esssiseres, bloc wool bsck sno
bh doskia ersinets drings black satin vesuns
ana figured do white end 6snred qning' super '''ee'
o The eop.,ry would do well 20 es
sd examine for themselves Ne fore purchssng
are determ 10 sen article Tor me io~e
fash. u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

The ResuIs--the Counter RevssssAen.
The counter revolution is nearly compAets n New
York Annexed will be found the retnrns . ascertain
ed last night up to the latest hour II will be seen that
even the Seventh Ward, Joe Hsxe's ward, has gone
for the Locofoco Mayor.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

On the h bv the Rev Andrew Stark Mr.. john MAJ
well To Miss Helen Ahker both Of this city.
AtRean's Hail. Seu h Carolina, the l5sh nit ny New ~ "
Dupont John w. Glover Esq ysue Porter, dsrgher OF Jas
Bosr, ESQ ell Of st. Lux y Parish. -.
At New Milford Cesn the 9Th inst Mr.. william wisms
The 10Th OF his age Mrs Abigail IN the
of her
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

10 Remember Good Friday today in ST. Peters.
On Sunday is Easter day. collection will be taken
sp for the Free School kept under the church.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

II is there any rascal Of bachelor, that wants
to preserve his thick head from baldness1 II there
be, 90 to No. Barclay street, and get OrandJean
Composition-rub il in and be saved. The ladies'
then will hear proposals.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

FT William II. Coyer, l04 Beekman street, has
published the Memoirs Of Joseph Grimaldl" edited
by Boz" Grmaldi was the Shakespeare Of clowns.
rr In Yesterdays paper we stated that Mr.. Par
ker would give his Exhibition Ball at Tammany Hall
on this evening. We were in error. II will not take
place until this day week, the 20,h when grand dis
play of dancing will take place.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

t-r CeoKE-the unfortunate Cooke-who was
burned cut, "bag and baggage" in Baltimore, takes
benefit on Saturday evening at the National Thea
ire. Rany man, up his eye-lidsin misfortune, de-
serves il, Cooke is the man. Let us cook up good
benefit for himself and his worthy family.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

xETNNTEDNN No ~ ves~ys Art rate Coon Nos.
wv nseS snnly hut bosr sueh, srd can bring gecd
additions. Application " be made besween :ss
o'clock IN the evening. -"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

III MADAME CARADoRI appeared IN the Siege q
Rochelle on Wednesday night.
We don't like this opera, though Madame made the
bes. oft The house tolerably full. The exclu.
sives, par excellence, do not attend Madame Cara
der's nights as usual. What is the reasonl MIN
perceive have lost great deal of ugliness and get
in s place, the real beauty New York So many
pretty engaging enchanting, enrap,urlng, bewltchine
beautiful, graceful intellectual, fair, rosy cheeked
fnely-formed, happy looking young ladies, we have
seldom seen OF the Park, as we now generally see
there. The extreme fashionables of New York are
generally very homely-absolu,e frights-besides be-
ing very vulgar in their manners-but the next class
which we call the intellectual, are uncommonly beas
tiful and engaging.
Madame Carador has walked up new class Of
customers, and her notes will have more general
circulation than those of many fnanciers in Wall
Street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

BLACK MAIL-The Castom House officers, from
top to bottom contributed 3S94 to carry on the re-
cent election
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

II Elk SHERIFF PARKIss called upon us the other
day. He looks WELLS IN fine health and spirits
and intends, no doubt, TO walk quietly into Abjah
Mann of Herkimer, one of these days.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-13

establishing number Of Independent single consais,
earned On amid cursing and blasphemy, yells and
sheuts and allVhe unrestraned backguardism q
loafer population. This is the most dssgrse.oie as
pect q the charter elec1ons-ghe abomnaole pro-
family and brutality shewn in the fourth and six.n
wards; II is the vlest accessory OF our Tree insttu
1ons md proves cenclusivey that the abuse Oh the
bsst things degenerales into the worst
In the fifth ward great shouting was raised Dy
the wings, who have expressed themselves IN un'
swerving confidence as to majority OF IRON nve 70
six hundred.
AT about three O clock several nvads were brought
10 the first ward poll in carriages; indeed we anoer
stand that some apprehenslons exist whe'her tne
wings acted prudenlly in detailing three or tour nun
dred of their down town voters to the l4th and other
up town polls If they should lose single ward
down town from this cause, the laugh VIII De heaVy
against them.
II is stated that near thousand aborers were
brought ints town from the Croton water works TO
vote the Tammany ticket The wing inspectors gar
nished the covers Of their bibles with three crosses a.
a triple fence against perjury M
SEVENTH WAap-Here there was an immense ex-
element at the close; about 34O0 votes P0ied-and
a wing Inspector said there was not difference OF
100 either way for Alderman me iocofocos shouted
vocifsrously that they had $50 majority. Dudley
Selden and DR.. Rogers were there, each claiming a
majority. Alderman r.. J. Smith was there also
cheering the locos on with promise that the tenth
would give Tammany 400.
"Hsrrah for the locos-there goes old Rogers to
v0te-anotner Rail IN the wing coHln.
sailor came to vote.
''Are you citizen"
GAS good one as yeu are"
"Where's your papers p
"Here."
"Why this is the bill Of lading."
"We, that entities me to vote"
"Cear out. A nail in the locos' coffin"
EienTH WARp.-Many hundreds were round the
poll house-boys and girls-men and women-young
and old" Black, white and grey" with all Their
rumpery. This ward which once returned all lnldels
on its charter ticket had pulpit in the street for
loco ticket house.
" Great changes here joe"
"Yes, all the ocos are convarted."
"Why, they amt tsrned whigsT
"No-they're turned Christians"
Here's Democratic voter"
"Yoar name 2"
[" Joe Johnson"
Challenge him."
Are you 2lT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-15
A CONTRAST.

All nations, from the remotest ages, have had
ships, but Columbus only found out the way
TO America. Before the time of the great
Spanish navigator, people were only enabled
topaddle about the shores. Just so with the
Lille Medicines. 1t is but two short wears
since first ventured upon an unknown ocean,
and have discovered the precious object |
was in search of-HEALTH. Vegetable
medicines were indeed known when / com
menced my search, but theiI use was not
BY the use Of them, have not only passed
from the detected invalid to the hale, hearty
and active man of business, but comparatively
speaking, have renewed my youth. | can
thus, with confidence in my own experience.
advise with my iellow-clizeus. Does the rea-
der want proof that the VEGETABLE
LIFE MEDICINES are suitable TO his own
case have on file al my office, $40 Broad
way, hundreds of letters, from some of the
most respectable citizens of this nv native
land, voluntarily offered in testimony of the
virtues of GOOD VEGETABLE MEDI-
CINE.
Persons whose constitutions have been
nearly ruined by the Fall infalliablen mineral
preparations of the day, will bear me witness
that the Lille Medicines, and such only. are
the true course 10 permanent good health
JOHN MOFFAT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-15
General remarks relative to Mofaps Lift
Pills and FH(ENIX BITT'ERS

Thes medicines have long been known and
appreciated, for their extraordinary and imme-
date powers Of restoring perfect health, to
persons suffering under nearly every kind of
disease to which the human frame is liable.
In many hundreds of certhcated instances,
'ney have even rescued sufferers from the very
verge OF an untmely grave, after all the de-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-15

of Ohio on The resolution 10 correct abuses
IN The public expenditures, and 10 separate
The Government from The press
Delivered in the House of Representatives,
April, ls3s.-Conetuded.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-11-07
Jsabr9an9 Ill
95ebiaaunaen.

Diclc 3eitung rpirb jcber Withpcf auf
sinem grpsen SupersfcDal Sc9cn, init gang
-sieuen Sd,riften, herdusaegeben.
Der ShblcripticnS>preis 1T cit Gbaler
bes SabrS, ,pcpon bic Sedlfte i'm 8eraus
su be;ahteu lit.
aetn Gubicribcnt-iptrb fir ircniaer ais
Wcnate q Hrmntcn, uub feiner fam bic
3eiti6i9 auf9ebeh1 bio ale Haftdnce earduf
abbc;ablt fIno.
gefanntmadui,gcn, ipelfe etn 8iercd auss
,tad,elt perben breintal fir eincn 2taler
fitnf lmo slpausig eents. = @rssere na2
BcrbiltiiB.
Diejeni9e ,pelde bic 3eitltu9 NIT Der 9,rit
pber benz 9Dpltreiter erbalten, ntitfrn ie(bit
bafilr besablen.
9lile Sriefe All ben ocraus9eber naIen
ppftfret eiu9cIanot percen, Iciiit perbelt fle
II idN diif9cnonmlen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-11-07
sic 0iNtnr prn Nranfhelten.

Granthciteu, 0cbGri9 ilterle9t iInb blcb
Wtrfun9en Der 0tatur, Die aus
benz Jt6rper eutfcrnt wereen eard, 9eipiiie
mao dtbeiltg llrf1dhcr. gSir fno
70 snlammen9clcst, cds llriacben iino Wir'
fuiigen lld, fcrhplbrene i'll mierer 9tatur
auFeien mir entfernen iino fcnoern ab, als
lss was unferer @eliubteit fdlaolitb it,
Gifs u'iro FcrcrfftcIti9t elrdh ben llrit zen,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-11-07
sUstttwce6, peu 7tn Slppember 1888
OHteteQer sSertCbt

bon Der 9Sabl in oen riiterfbieoliden
@oiuties pou 9ennf.eailien am 8.
October, 1885,
CDie @c9enmaurer @aubibaten fieben al,
Der einfcn Seite-unb bic epfp Spfp's all
Der 9ted,ten.)
@e9eumaurer. 2ofc Spfc's.
ADaats SoMnfD.
@rueernSr.
Scfepb 9ittncr, 1910 .. o.. pcrtsr 1885
gcngfee.
SameS Gecpcr, 1858 Gdn. Sdaffsr 1875
9liIemblD.
Ihao. Stcpens, BIG c.W1. Gipit, 1855
Chs. &ettlelpel, 3l29 Ghes. @brbart 1855
Contribution GcrGnecrung,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-15

HOUSE OF DEbEGh tbs.
Saturdays January edi, ls39.

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M ooiiolN 'aia he 1aa observed a disposition
on 'e part III sohe ihe'hbefs ana s9nf iubhe lhfn
III ,plse's 20 "ctN every '"tf 10 examine mo lie
eoha''o" 81 'ie p'Iks. iiesdu II tlfft vas TO oIfe
'o' eoaee''i'tn'' 'nefe eeil'is eaala 1e 10 99Jfr
',on'o 4 'hoi"nsn examinations l hai system 81
de"iih Is when summed TIE 1shl' must be lotlth-
give nun system "h'eh dlo o' ahulh iem Tie o
pen o'N. ~ womb 90 Is II, as any III sustaining
punt 'on''dchte nut ~ fou'a ho' ASSIST III supper
''ne rotten aea 'lhs"nha s}sem. lie dd mol "islto
iaise nue. anu cry against the Bank. "A had befn III
s'nu''e" MI " asker was 'iia q hue anu cry 10
propose TO inquire lno ,1elf Coalition " Is II not
Piae'h9 NE b"nhs III me most favorable afluar 10
correct Tue impression thai they we're putting them
selves up against the Legislature Was II not do
ln9 theh service tn give them the opportunity
he soVertlgns OF the land wanted TO Know the fea-
son WHY tnt banks did not respond, and there were
suspicious abroad winch should be removed