davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
" Office TO HYGEISTS IN YERNON-T
FMNHE GENUINE Morrison,s or IL

49, ~ " LIVE hOTTlSOn or E1V-
Il gean Vegetable Universal Medi-
cine, of The British College of Health
can again be had in this state. The Col.
lege have appointed and sent out
Mr.. GEORGE TAYLOR.
I'm place of H. Shepherd Moat removed)
and OF him and his agents only can the
genuine imported Medicine be obtained
IN the United States. The medicine is in
81 and So packets. with No. | and 2
Pills In them, and in boxes of 25 and so
cts. each, with one kind in a box. so that
NO. or z can be obtained separately if
wanted in the spring the boxes will have
ooth kinds IN them; also, boxes of pow
ders, % cts. each. We do URGE all
VINO wish to get this best of medicines,
to attend TO the following directions when
purchasing IN Vermont; see if there is
label Ia on the box or packet reading Geo
taylor Gen'l agent of the United States
oil America. appointed by Morrison, Moat
q 20. BRUSH College of Health, JAS
MI MORRISON. the Hygeist,' Hamilton Place
Ming Cross, London. Geo. Tavlor
morrison Moat & Co., AMI Jas. Morrison
Inc Hygelst are fac SMILES of their ra.
sPectlve signatures; ALso-be more mar.
tlcular to see that each box or packer i
signed IN writing by PANGBoRN & BRINs.
MAID and also signed by the sub agent Of
"nom you are purchasing; attend to these
rules & you will get the Genuine PILLS
ana will get an article that will do Won
good II Medicine can. Should any be Of
Tered In Vermont without all of the above
signatures on them, The public may rest
assured that they are not made by Morri- |
son the Hygeist.
Applications for Sub Agencies will be
promptly attended to, terms liberal. No
druggist or Pedlar will be appointed in
any case whatever; every sub agent will
nave a certificate of his appointment, sign
cd by Geo. Taylor, U. S. Agent and
signed in writing by Pangborn & Brins-
maid, state agents for Vermont and
printed certificate of appointment, to sus-
pend IN his place of business, and by the
request of any person they will show the
written appointment signed by us. We
recommend this medicine
Q all who need medicine it can be Civ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
Translated from the GermaH.l
L o us ORION GOELICKE.
OF GERMANY,

lA'O"o0tScU JFOW INe GERMAN.
LOU o FoN GOELICKE,
OF GERMANY,
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BENyF1croRs
Citizens Of North and South .anerico,
Two Louis Of0n GOelicke, M. ID. Of Germ.
Il ny, Europe belongs the imperishabIe ho,.
or OF adding neIc and precious doctrine 70 n.
Science of bedicine-a doctrine WHICH. ttop,s
vehementIy opposed by MANY of the faculty. IA
which ne IS valuable member,) he proves to b
as Wen founded IN truth as any doctrine of Hory
Mnt-a doctrine, upon the verify of which a.
suspended the lives of millions of our race an
which he boldly challenge, his opposers to r.fuIs
VIZ: Consumption as a disease diacaus oceasioB.
ed 6y a dtsmdeTed state Of VTs Vffe Tor Lif
PfntctPIe) OF the human body: a1-otfen secra.
~ lurking IN the system for years 6efore thar
IS me least complaint IF the Lungs a-apS
.ohach may be as certdiniy, though not so 0,lok
ty, cured, as a common cold or a sinnoIe beoa
ache. Aninvaluably precious doctrine tbis as i
important lesson to the dPpdrenfly healthv Of
both sexes, teaching them that this insiduons e.,
may be an unobserved inmate of their .sclaysv
houses even while they imagine themselves s.
cure from is att tcks, teaching them that T-UT
GRE.4T SECRET IN THE .aRT on pRF
SEhp I've HfS.1LIH is TO PLUCK orr
THE DISEgSE WHILE LyN-rJE IN arr
IND NOT W.dIT TILL THE nj
GROH.N~ Ear ~ FCL
This lllustrious benefactor of man Is also on,
led to your unfeigned gratitude, and the grst,ra.
OF world, for the invention of bis .3IatoII,r
Sdndt'ce, whose healing fiat may Justly Clan
Tor II such title, since il has so signslly t,iub
ca 50, over our great common enemy rs GOV
oO.nPIIOJv, both in the first and last stages -
medicine which has thoroughly filled lie Ear.
uu'm IN IN The Materia Medica, and thereby rro,r
user the t1- COnquerer- Of Pkysicia,as-eS
ineocme, Tor which all mankind W., ;nave ,br-
dant cause TO bless the benefcent hand Of : -
nc ldence,-a medicine, whose vondrous a..
tues nave been so glowingly portrayed even Is
some OF our clergy, in their pastoral visits n rl
SICK chamber; by which means they often h.
come me happy Instruments Of changing despop
oehcy INTO hope, sickness into health. and 80
ness Ct friends into ioyfulness.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
MEMOIRS OFTR MCDoU7.IT

MEMOIRS OF J. R. MCDONALD.
~ This work is now for sale at The
Telegraph Office. Price ST.. Friends Of
inns noble martyr TO the cause of moral Pc
rlty will do well to avail themselves early
OF tins opportunity, as brought only 59coF
les, and they are probably the only ones o.
sale in the State,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
a German coin, value IS cents.
: s s < < +

-; - G &C from three members of the md
teGa PROCESSION fn Germany, an E,troDe.
!. CO NE undersigned, practitioners of med,cirs
~ germany, are Well aware that. by our courss,
may Ioffeit The friendship of some of tbe fac.
az pul NOT OF It's benevolent members who ere
on "a. refrain from an expression Of our opiDton.
eilher OF the soundness or unsour5n.s, n n,
ooeiicK IS netc doctrine, we are hannv n saw ,Fst
3een hls Sanative too valuable moi IN n. ger.
Any known-for what our ewes behold and or
ears hear, we must believe.
heIeoy state, that when DR.. Louis Off
tL oencAe hist came before the German public, q:
ne pretended discoyerer Of a new dcctnne and
49, Nv meuiclne, we held him in the highest cor
- pi' oeheVlhg and openly pFonouncing him 70
Nc Oase lmPoslor and the prince Of ouaeks
Dut, on hearing so much SAID about The S,nativs.
against IL and for il, we were induced from mo
uves Oh curiosity merely, 10 make trial NJ its re-
feo va tues upon a number of our moi hone
patehis: and we now deem IL our boun5ea
y NeVen at the expense of our self interest
puEhcy 70 acknowledge its efficacy 10 curing uot
~. consumption, but other fearful maIades,
bla nave heretofore believed TO be incurs
nal. oui contempt for the discoverer of tbs
was al once swallowed up in our ufer
ss'oiiishment at these unexpected respI,s. and.
- anlenos Tor our abuse of him, we do frankly
ess 70 the world, that we believe him 4 phI-
70 ome VINO does honor to the profession, and
" our our country, which gave him birth.
recent adoption of this medicine info
some OF our European hospitals Is Suficjebi
guaranty thstit performs all its promises. Itnesd-
81 NOT our testimony, for wherever il is used i
g It's own best witness.
HERMAN ETMULLER. Md
WAITER VAN GAULT' Md.
ADoLPHUS WERNER, NJ, d.
Germany, December 10, 1886. LII
@E. JACKSON, sole agent for B,sndon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
P POETRY
From the Democratic Review.
Earewsll 20 a rural residence.

R6EcW0h 10 ANuEAA A~OoAAO
BY MRS. L. II. sIGoURNEY.
How beautiful it stands,
Behind its elm trees screen,
With pure and Attic cornice crowned,
All graceful and serene.
Most sweet, yet sad, l; Is,
u Upon yon scene to gaze,
And list its Unborn melody,
The voice Of other days.
-Forthere, as many a year
Its varied chart unrolled,
I hid me in those quiet shades,
4 And called the joys Of old.
! called them, and they came,
Where vernal buds appeared,
Or where the vlne-clad summer bower
Its temple-roof upreared.
Or where the DER arching grove
Spread forth its copses green,
While eye-bright and asclepias reared
Their unframed stalks between
And the squirrel from the bough
Its broken nuts let fall,
And the merry, merry little birds,
Sing at its festival.
Yon old forsaken nests,
= Returning spring shall cheer,
And thence the unAedged robin send
His greeting wild and clear
And from yon clustering vine,
That wreathes the easement round,
The humming- birds unresting wing
Send forth whirring sound
And where alternate springs
The lilac's purple spire, -
Fast by its snowy sisters side,
Or where, with wings of FIRE,
The kingly oriole glancing went
Amid the foliage rare,
Shall many a group of children tread
Butmine will not be there. ssz
Fain would know what forms
The mastery here shall keep;
What mother in my nursery fair
Rock her young babes 20 sleep -
Yet blessings on the hallowed spot,
Though here no more l stray,
And blessings on the stranger babes
Who in those halls shall play.
Heaven bless you too, my plants,
And every parent-bird,
That here, among the nested boughs,
Above its young hath stirred,-
kiss your trunks, we ancient trees,
That often DER my head
The blossoms of your howery spring
In fragrant showers have shed.
Thou, too, of changeful mood,
thank thee, sounding stream,
That blent thine echo with my thought,
3 Or woke my musing dream, -
kneel upon the verdant turf,
q For sure my thanks are due,
To moss-cup and 10 clover leaf,
That gave me draughts OF dew.
To each perennial flower, ,a9s z9
Old tenats of1he spot,
The broad-leafed lily of the vale,
And the meek forget-me-not-
To every daisy's dappled brow,
To every violet blue,
Thanks thanks ! may each returning yea
Your changeless bloom renew.
Praise to our Father God
~ High praise in solemn lay
Alike for what his hand hath given,
Ald what it takes away
And to some other loving heart
May all this beauty be
The dear retreat, the Eden-home,
Itlong hath been to me.
Hartford, CT, June 2lst, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24

% The article published below, concenir,
the new and popular doctrine advanced by the i
uslrIous Goellcke Of Germany, cannot fail Cf eT
citing deep and thrilling interest throughout on
country ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
Z aides!

TO THE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
9 & * q +
CO ELIcKH's
NJ ATCHI, ESS CANanHr

.. iledicine OF more value 10 man than tbe rsa
n'lG,' u austria, Or even the united treasures n
our giooe,-a medicine, which Is obtained so,,ol
rolh tne vegetable, animal and mineral In,
uons' ana mus possesses hhree:foLd power
o. leuielne, WINCH though designed as a remes
Tor consumption solely, is possessed az . ,n,.~,s.
Gus influence over many diseases Of the 6umy
system'-a medicine, which begins TO lie va1e5
Dy physicians, who are daily WITNESSING lie =
.oalshing cures OF many whom they had resirue6
10 inc grasp OF the Unsuitable Craze.
DoSE OF the Sanative, for adults. one duor
ior children, half drop; and for infants. : qua
teL L aFon' Inc directions explaining the mannerd
taking half or quarter drop
Price-Three and one-lbirri nv 5.,,.... ,sa "a,
per half ounce 'a'S WV
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-24
ON cows.

Mr.. EDIToR,-Permit me to intimate
that believe that we farmers have not
paId attention enough to the properties Of
our cows. -
i, Tor one. have noticed the following
ialllngs or bad properties in COWS.
!. one gives poor, or skinned milk
or what is little better. ''li' n
z. Another gives very little oft.
3. So hard to milk, that the mill i
worth little if any more than the labor OF
milking. O' u
~ SO easy to part with her milk that
que scatters it wherever she is found. in
lew hours after milking.
O. Inc milk comes from one side of
The native American., 1838-06-09

the The natives Of the soil wond resist all
ons and nvade all nations, for the sake of their
country. The foreigner would perhaps, us in all
save the invasion of his own andhe is right, but the
error with us n raising strangers to the political
footing with ourselves who only in part Americans
men who must either express open exception in favor
of their country else commit fraud upon
science, when they take the oath of featy and make
mental reservation.
On the occasion of the Prince de Joinvilles VISIT the
French subjects, who are by legal paradox also Ane-
rlcan citizens, voluntarily and from the abundance OF their
hearts acknowledged the sovereignty OF their King, and
ths too, when there inquiry to whether their
loyalty survived their emigration not They empha-
cay declare, for their address, that they be
heUe they ooud fail in their duties Mey did not seize aph
eagerness The opportunity which is to be offered them 10 lei
has Royal Hghness knoW their sentiments"
Having these facts before us, ask if the Princes
OF the three monarchical quarters of the world to
visit our shores at the me would not the respec
tive subjects of each in this country manifest their old at
tachments and loyalty, and the native Americans be
posed to the ridiculous attitude of beng ontnnbered in
their own Republic by foreigners under their
manders. #4a
The native American., 1838-06-09
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
In SENATE-JUNE Ist.


a bill to divide Wisconsin and establish new terrific
rial government BY the of Iowa. passed the Senate
The question Of establishing military posts on the Pa
c6c and formally occupying the territory beyond the
Rocky Mountains, has been brought before Congress- and
has undergone debate. # .N
Messrs. PRENrIss and WoRD have ben reelected
members from Mississippi 10 the 25th Congress- and were
qualified and took their seats.
The Senator from Connecticut, Mr.. DENNIS KrMBER-
LY, (Whig) is elected in place Of Mr. NILES, ". b.
JUNE 5th.
The bill to divide Wisconsin and to organize the new
territorial government of Iowa. passed the House of Re-
rresentatives, as it from the Senate with some
amendments, which will probably be concurred in by the
Senate and receive the signature of the President crea
ating new Territory in the United States in the farther
West.
JUNE 7h.
resolution was offered by Mr.. MoRRIs, Of Ohio tha
Congress adjourn the I'd of July to the second Monda
in November next, and that no member receive p,,
during The recess.-Laid on the table. .g
The native American., 1838-06-09
THE CHEROKEES.

The recent Message Of the Presidnet to Con-
gress submitting a communication from the Sec
retary of War, commendatory of certain stpula-
tons in relation to the indemnity and removal of
the Cherokee Indians, has, as our readers are
already informed, been the cause of considerable
excitement amongst the members from Georgia
and Alabama, and one or two of the adjoining
States. The proposed stipulations originated in
correspondence between the Secretary Of War
and the Cherokee Delegation, headed by John
Ross, now in Washington, and Of which the
principal are, the granting Of two additional years
for the removal, and an additional sum of money
for indemnity or remuneration. Yesterday wa,
the day, we believe, when, under THE provisions
of the treaty at New Echota, the removal was to
have commenced. But it is known that this
treaty, or pretended treaty, has never been ac-
cepted or agreed to by the Cherokee nation, and
that it has always been stgmatized as fraudulent
and avalid. With strong suspicious Of bribery
and corruption around it-and with the united
voice of the Cherokees againts it, attempts have
been made again and again to induce Congress
and the Executive to interfere, and prevent these
Indians from being driven away from the land of
their fathers. At the last moment, doubtless acc
tnated by motives Of justice and humanity, the
Executive has extended some compassion towards
the Cherokees by proposing the stipulations above
vent the removal, or to throw obstacles i'll the way
of the ultimate ufment Of the treaty, but only to
give more time for the removal, SO as if possible,
to prevent bloodshed and preserve peace.
And yet for this small boon thus considerably
and humanely profered by the Executive, the
Administration was censured and almost de-
nounced, BY its interested friends from Georgia
and Alabama. The Senators complained that
they had not previously and privately been con-
suited? And has it come to this, that the Presi-
dent must call Cabinet Council of interested
Senators whenever proposition is to be made to
or by the Executive of the country? We trust
not. The proper way to consult Senators is in
their places in the Senate Chamber. The Rep
resentatives from Georgia were, also, upon the
bare reading Of the papers, without examination,
consultation, or reflection, off in tangent, public
ly denouncing the proposed arrangement as un-
wise and not to be suffered; and, aside, declaring
that by this move Georgia was lost to the admin
istration! The Administration may lose Georgia
by the move, but it will gain always more than it
loses, when it acts with fairness, justice, and
humanity, uninfuenced by party considerations.
We give our views of the matter, as it strikes
us, at the first glance. We think injustice has
been done to the Administration by its protesting
friends, and we are free to say so. Moreover, we
have confidence in Mr.. Poinsett, the Secretary of
War, and we believe he will do all that he can,
in this emergency, for the Country and the States.
-.ller. Gazette.
The native American., 1838-06-09
RECOMMENDED BY THE MEDICAL FACULTY.
S. J. TODD,
Washington, ID. G.

L>LODOARDO HOWARD'S Improved Compound
Fluid Extract Of Sarsaparilla for the cure of Scro
fula, Kings Evil, Chronic Rheumatism, Syphic
and Murcurial Diseases, White Swellings, Obstinate
Eruptons Of the Skin, Ulcerous Sores, Pains in the
Bones General Debility and all Diseases requiring the
aid Of Alternative Medicines.
The Extract is prepared from improved formula,
sanctioned by scientific Physicians and Phurmaceuit
and is decidedly the most active, ehcacos, and conve
nient preparation in use..
90 Mercury is only added when regularly prescribed
Ii should be used, where circumstances will admit
under the guidance and direction OF physician -
Carefully prepared from selected materials, at my Phar-
macy near the Buildings.
Also for sale at many Of the Drug Stores In Washing
ton Georgetown, Alexandria Baltimore and throughout
,bn Uuited States FLODOARD0 HOWARD,
The native American., 1838-06-09

be any longer participated in by those moral blghts
upon society.
Heretofore we have argued as to the probable
that foreign governments would take in endeayorng
make this their Botany Bay, upon what supposed
would be their policy. We had then positive data,
but now have the facts themselves and one OF our
Consuls tells us that contracts have already been made
with some of the German States to transport their GRIM
inas TO land of licence, to these United States
at the price Of $75 per head The arrival Of these incl
pient citizens covered with the reputation of age of
prohigacy and deeds OF horror will doubt be looked
upon by the pseudo phianthropist and the politician
great accessories to the democracy while the vrtuous
those who love their country for their country's sake
and have passed the years Of their youth and Of manhood
in building up examples Of morality and TRUTH will shed
tears Of blood that honor. patriotism, and all the cher
shed renemets OF integrity that make up the strength
Of the social system to be thus wounded and abused
We call upon YOU BRETHREN to put your hands against
those epes who invite those iepers who encourage and
those lepers who TO tester you in all the conditions
Of life with the poison of their moral and animal vicious
ness &
The native American., 1838-06-09
[coMMUNIcATED.l
TO The Editor of the Native american:

| SIR: | have read your paper with increasing
interest, week alter week, and in great sincerity
Of heart have exclaimed, "well done, thou good
and faithful servant" and let all men who love
their country help you. am, as you will OBJ
serve from this autograph, too infirm to take any
other part in this good work, than that OF raising
the voice of encouragement. This | have never
yet failed to do, and to inculcate in my children
the determination to put their shoulders, when
old enough, to this great wheel, SO that Hercules
himself, when he sees the common exertions OF
all may voluntarily offer his help.
In ancient times it was, believe, rule of duty
among the Greeks and Romans, that the parents
should teach their children that those who would
not protect the exclusive rights Of their own
try and countrymen, should be deserted by the
gods in this world, and be condemned by them
in the next. This was principle Of religion de-
rived from nature, and encouraged by self-love,
security, and nationality Of character; and think
that with us the reason for similar course Of in
struction to oar children is more obvious than
with those of Rome or Athens, because we have
about, among and around us, the materials that
will destroy us unless we establish and act upon
this creed. Let fathers and mothers then fail not
to say, Children, the land of your birth claims
your love. Your fellow counrymen your love,
their birth rights your protection, which no po-
hhcal reasons, no scheme of universal charity
preached by fanatics, no course Of politicians
should ever make you forget or induce you to
pause in defending. These are the sentiments
which my boys will learn and feel, and which
they no doubt will transmit to their posterity, SO
as always to have in our land bulwark of
breasts ready for factionists at home or an enemy
abroad. 1t is true that but little can be done to
awaken our countrymen to danger, while their
judgments are controlled by party spirit; and there
is sordd feeling alive that would sacrifice every
principle for that of triumph. But much may be
accomplished by parents, by fathers whose expe-
rience Of the past point out the living vices,
and persuade their sons that by redeeming the
country from the hands Of politicians, they will
ensure it tranquility, and by confning its admin
istration to its own Natives, they will guarantee
its endurance.
TO produce this end, then, let fathers and mo-
Tiers add their counsels, and in a few years the
Native Americans will be redeemed and olsen
thraled from all foreign influences, foreign votes,
foreign vices, and, we trust, from the presence
Of foreigners themselves.
An EARLY SUBSCRIBER.
The native American., 1838-06-09

The following Is lr:: .s Hanse Olive Branch pa
per .'good and true, which we received this morning
with the request to exchange Thiswe cheerfully COM
ply with and the as, in the vicisstudes ofhuman
life, it lot once to have been resident of thai
State. lh9 A1sfas slsss }Iatt8F4}l !. #t sstA
is indeed revivng to hearts and enlivenng to
zeal thus to countymen opening their eyes to the
great and rapidly advancing evils which threaten from
this source. if before seen showing rmness enough
orego the selfish and epehensbe consideration of pres
ent advantages if they exist for others Of higher mpor
ance in prospect, though reerable to postety and the
future best interests Of our country
We hope our next number will go safe to our new
friend and ally in this with best wishes
"The NATIVE AMERICAN is the title Of handsome
and respectable weekly sheet issued in Washington city
by the Native Association The object Of this Association
and its organ is to arouse the native American popua
ton to of danger to their institutions and country
from the crowds Of foreign emgraas with which this
country is flooded threatening to swallow up and dispace
the indigenous population This sighted Association
clearly perceives the danger, to which most of us
perfectly asleep, and is sounding the alarm. AS was the
fate of ancient Rome when citizenship was rendered
universal to the whole empire, and the imperial city saw
the barbarans Of Spain and Gaul in the robes Of her
Scipios, and Thracan peasant on the throne Of her
Casar the natives of this country the descendants of the
fathers Of the revolutions will in less than half century
be crowded out Of their homes and become aliens in the
land for which their ancestors fought and bed Already
revolutionary displaced from office in New York
to make room for r1T Irish" att sFt, fsN.'s