davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
Advantages of.CoolEing Food cor Animals.

Advantages of.COOl<ing Food for Animals.
Water in certain Combinations with
vegetable substances, may be considered
as converted into nutritious and some
times solid food Every one is aware
that quantity Of maize meal, or rice, or
any farinaceous substance, will afford
much more nutriment when boiled, than
a much greater quantity in an uncooked
state. Count Rumford states in his es-
says, that for each pound of Indian meal
employed in making pudding, we may
expect three pounds nine ounces of the
pudding; and he says again, that three
pounds of Indian meal. three-fouuhs of a
pound of molasses, and one ounce of salt.
lin all three pounds thirteen ounces of SOL
i'd materially having been-mixed with Eve
pints of boiling water and boiled six hours,
produced pudding which weighed ten
pounds and one ounce. The gain OF
weight in rice is more considerable than
that of Indian or maize meal; but ia eth
er, it is so great as to demonstrate most
conclusiveIy the advantages of cooking,
for experiments show that the gain in nu-
tritive power Of the cooked food is at least
equal TO the gain in weight.
That water is capable of conversion in.
to nutritive solid, is proved by the ex-
periments of De Saussure in the forma-
ton of sugar from starch by the action oil
sulphuric acid. He says, that as starch
| boiled in sulphuric acid. and thereby
changed into sugar, increases in weight
without uniting. with sui phuric acid oil
any gas, we must conclude that starch
sugar is nothing else than combination
OF starch with water in solid state' L
! is perhaps owing to this addition of water
in solid form, that sugar is so much su.
perior to starch as nutritive substance
Some persons may doubt that water ever
becomes solid unless when frozen bu
| if they will take the trouble to weigh q
few pounds or ounces of quick lime, anc
then slack it by water, and note its in
crease of weight, they will have theil
doubts dispeled. In cooking food, such
as the grains, or potatoes, it is clear tht
water combines with the farinaceous mat
ter in boiling, adding as decisively to ii!
weight, as when united with the line
Every farmer, or housewife, can, if the,
will take the trouble to weigh the ingre
dents used in making pudding of Indiar
meal, satisfy themselves of this increase
in weight; and by observing its effect a
food, test the value of the cooked materia
over the uncooked or uncombined one
GeResee Farmer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11

Patent Butchering.

James Carson, M. d. of Liverpool, has
taken out a patent for what he calls a
New, quick, easy, and humane method
Of Slaughtering animals" The advanta-
ges Of his method (of the mode of per-
forming which his paper gives no descrip-
tion) as stated by himself are the follow
ing
IAN increase of the edible parts of the
carcase 10 the amount of at least one-tenth
beyond that which it would supply by any
mode Of Strengthening hitherto in use
The meat thus obtained is more juicy,
tender, and far better favored. 1t sets
sooner, and Of course is earlier fit for use.
II keeps much longer sweet and untainted
In some experiments made on meat kill
ed in my mode, and some slaughtered in
the usual way, at the same time and kept
in the same place and circumstances, mine
continued sweet, while the other gave the
most unequivocal signs of incipient pulre-
faction. 1t never shrinks, but on the con-
trarv enlarges in cooking the fat being
supplied with the juices which enrichthe
muscular or red portion is much more sa-
worry and is more acceptable to delicate
palates. and is therefore the less wasted
1t requires less time to cook. The centre
ola large joint is done nearly as soon as
the surface. These qualities are derived
from the meat being less spongy, and a
better Conductor of heat. than meat OBJ
tanned by any of the modes OF slaughter
ing At present in use. 1t preserves well,
and requires aNmuch less quantity of sail =
IF Mr.. Carson has discovered mode
Of slaughtering animals which will real.
we ono-foarth ofthe advantages he claims,
he has made discovery Of great value,
and we shall hope to hear Of the speedy
introduction Of the patent mode of butch.
ering into the United States Geaesss
Farmer. ~ stss re.@ +
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
DR. NJ. H1TCHCoCK'S NEWLY IN
IL VENTED SNUFF. The best article ey-
er discovered by scientific men. in Europe or
America, for the cure and absolute relief of Ca
tarrh, Dizziness of the Head. Weak Eyes, Ner
vous Headaches. Fallen Sickness, Fits, and in
Idnts troubled with Snutfies, partial shocks of
Palsy, &c.
For sale, Wholesale and retail, by a HIrcH-
COCK u Co., sole propreiCrs, liz Genesee
street. Utica and by THEN agents throughout the
United States and Canada
Sold at Brandon by Jackson & Ketcham only.
MiddlebuIy, by Geo. K Fish
PHisford, A. Buck.
Rutland, ]. Porter
Castleion, E. Jameson.
burlington, j. & ]. FL. Peck & Co.
Montpelier, Silas Burbank Jr
Bra;teboro', Dutton Clark s. Co.
woodstock, Stearns Warner 81 Southgate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
4 air! Hair!I
b AL On ESSI
IMPORTANT DIscovrnvt


The Great Mystery found o., -,
nR. sTERRY'S HAIR REGENrn a
- Dr. sterTy, after much attention AT0i
Por'ant subject ofPreserving tie hums1 70 NE i
afler many experiments, chemic,I aaI nan, ID
been abe TO discover an article. VIII a!sie
offered with the greatest confidence . nor
ct, as The best thing ever discoyered we To-
softenlng and Penetrating quality. ~ non 1,
good head oil har-to prevent II fro0ce |,
of when badness IS apprehended- hin,
when badness has taken place, and = cue 4
1t nom turning grey. II is more n, Fsss
than pomatum, antique oil. or coIogna = 81.
Ii u beautiful article for ladies' "slet~ :
makes the hair soft and lively, and 0Ls-
uncommon brilIancy. Thousands =, rOaucs
as superior virtues and excellence. .-.s 'esi-
ry instance It stands unrirailed. n : sIb
llble cure in all affections of the e., q lia
head as dandruf, &c. &c. Every f,n,,I. 70 Z
be supplied with bottle of this oil -. Sior;
application to the head and hair of "a gl
den, The beautiful and ornanen,aI . "ieh q
OF fine head Of hair which nature h.. fpeaaa.
US may be preserved From the num-. ~
| tihcates and recommendation rece;ra siOu q
salutary influence, the Doctor fee. g..
suaded he has succeeded I'm prodnc;n. my z
Gle which will meet the desired WIS.,, = 4
probation OF The public. 'Oo /
For sale wholesale and retail, By
A. HITCHCOCK E. IN
III Grnesee- street. In,
Sold at Brandon by Jackson (. Ke,cb, DOa
Middlebury, by Geo. K. Fish.
PIttsford, A. Buck.
Rutland, J. Porter.
Castleton, L. Jameson.
Burlington, j. & J. III. Peck & ca
Montpelier, Siias Burbank Jr.
Brattleboro', Dution CLARK G. Co
| Woodstock, Stearns Warner &. S,Y,b.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11

Ornamental Letter and other type In
proportion.
These are the prices on credit of six
months; but we wish at this time to en-
courage short credit or cash purchases,
and will therefore make discount of FIVE
per cent for New York acccptances at
ninety days. and ten per cent. for cash.
We have recently added TO our former
extensive assortment seventy-fve different
kinds and sizes of Ornamental letter. en-
bracing Condensed, Extra Condensed,
Extended, Outline, Skeleton. Shaded, Or
namental, modern thin faced Black, &c.
100 new Flowers. and a great variety of
Ornaments, forming altogether the most
extensive and elegant assortment Of Print
ing Types IN the United States, and abso.
lutelY an unrivalled one.
We also furnish every other article that
is necessary for Printing Office.
Printers of newspapers who publish
this advertisement three times before the
LIST of November, 1889, sending us one Of
the publications, will receive payrnenI
when they purchase from the foundry
tour times the amount of their bill.
1851 GEO. RRUcr e. 60
August, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
Union Academy,

ESHE Fall Term of Union Academy
e IN Bennington East Village. for the
instruction of Young Ladies and Gentle
men, will commence on the first Wednes-
day OF September next, and continue elev.
en- weeks. The Fall Term of this Insti-
tuition will open under the charge and SUI
perlntendence of HORACE FLETCHER.
A. NJ. who will be aided by faithful and
competent assistants. The requirements
and experience of MIR. Fletcher, his re3u-
ta.lon for talents and learning, commend
him to the confidence and liberal patron
age of the public and the Trustees feel
at liberty to give the Community the most
positive assurances that his talents and eff
forts will entitle the Institution to the
same liberal patronage which it has hith-
erto received
This Institution, located in the village
OF East Bennington. (Vt.,) distant forty
miles west from Bratlleboro', and thirty
miles east from Troy, n. Y, consists of
an elegant and spacious building. furnish
ed with an extensive philosophical, chem
zeal, and astronomical apparatus. and al.
S0S ~ htohOS taCHlLI6S LOT dcQuIrInO
a thorough English and classical educa.
ton, unsurpassed by any similar institu-
lion IN the country.
Such as design teaching, the approach
ing winter, will receive especial attention.
A department in Music will also be con.
nected with the Academy, and a Teacher
OF distinguished qualifications has been
engaged for this department.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Classical Department, including
French, q m
Higher English Do. 400
Common Do. Do am
Drawing and Painting. leach ex-
Music, and use Of Piano or Or ~
gan, 1ooo
Board, including washing, NAV be had
in respectable families at from SI.5O to
$500 per week.
By order Of the Board of Trustees
w. s. SOUTHWORTH, Sec.
East Bennington, Aug. 81. 1889.
40. CIV
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11

II tableness, small expense and large per
centage of sugar from the amount of pro-
duct. We saw the sliced and dried beets
the mode of obtaining the syrup; the
disqualification of the syrup, and The su-
gar perfected, but not refined certainly
a beautiful article. For the amount which
could be obtained from the beet by this
process, and which was represented to be
from eightto ten per cent, and for the ex-
Pense requiredsin the extraction and man
ufactnre, we relied upon the testimony of
the operator, whose integrity is beyond a
question. We deemed it a most impor-
tant discovery, and after patent for the
manufacture had been obtained, we had
great pleasure in announcing it. We
thought the vessel had no. only entered
the harbor but actually reached the wharf;
ard were-quite disposed to throw up our
hat with the farmers and give three cheers.
But it seems to have been a phantom ship
or sort of $ flying Dutchman,'' for we
have not been able to obtain word fur
Sther on the subject.
The matter deserves all the attention
which any among US seemed disposed to
give TO it; and We wish our neighbor all
the beet sugar he can need in his tea and
coffee the rest Of his life, sweet creature
as he must become, if his useful project
should prove successful. II. C.
SALT FOR KILLING WHITE WEED
When the white weed has not become
too pleanty upon the farm it can be eradi-
Gated and its spread prevented by little
care and attention, and IAN ounce of pre-.
vention is worth pound of cure" Ma
ny who have small patches upon their
! farms dig up all they can find, but still
some OF the roots are left and spring up
the next summer to the no small annoy.
ance of the larmer who supposed that be
has rid himself of the pest. Mr.. L. Whit.
man, of this town, informs us that he fol
lowed the plan of digging until he was
tired of it, for there would always some
of the roots escape and show themselves
the next year in spite of him. He then
prepared a strong solution Of salt in water
and poured it upon spots infested with the
white weed. This effected a cure. L
you have any of this weed beginning to
show itself on your premises, pickle j
down.-Me. Farmer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
Morison's Pills.

G ar the Vegetable Hygeau UniTt
" Medicine of the British Cole.
Health, London, imported by DIR.
Taylor 6 l-2 Wall street New VI
sole agent in the u. s. for said ca.
can be had of the following persons:I
cry packet sold in Vermont will be q
ed IN aoritihg BY PangLorn & Brinsal
Jewellers OF Burlington, VT, Stale Agi
also by he Sub-Agents selling then
not so signed do not buythem. For slsI
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram l.. Cheney. Rutland.
J. Pine & Co, Fcry Point, MancSs|
Joel Day, Royalton.
James Il. Murdoch, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
Z. p. Walton & Sons, MOnl?eiet
Perry Marsh, E"
Z. d J. w. Baxter, Derby Line
5. L. Morse s. S. Lyman, CraHs'
Elijah Cleveland. Coventry.
Sabln Kellam, Irasburgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
Gus l.. Kelion. Montgomery.
o. A. Keith, Sheldon.
David Lyman, ST. Adams.
Jno. Kelsey, Danville.
VIM. Pierce, Lyndon.
Jonas Flint, St. Johnsbury.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
N. G. Goddard, Windsor.
M. S. Buckland, Bellows Falls
J. Steene. Brattleboro'.
J. Hagar, MiddIebury.
w. E. Greene, Vergennes.
}. w. Remington, Johnson.
Alfred Hartwell, KeesvilIe, \. J.
Rich'd CotriII, Plattsburgh, \. J
Edmund Lyman, North FerrlsoaI!'
Jas. Hull, Orwell.
J. Frost & Co., BridporL
q. f. & b. Boyanlon, Essex, NJ
Z. b. Hatch, Wesiport, n. !.
Maynard Kidder, Moriah, \. J.
Remember every packet OF the gen'D
signed by Pangborn s. BrinsmaId
DR.. GEO. TAYLOR, 8 IL haD'
Feb. 25. U. S. Agent
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
From he London Baptist Magazine.
The Christian.

The Christian.
ne PRESENT ENJOYMENT AND FUTURE PROSPECTS
Sweet is the privilege Of prayer,
To bow before throne of grace,
To leave our every burden there.
And gain new strength to run our race;
To grid our heavenly armor on,
Depending on the Lord alone!
And sweet the whispers Of his love,
(When conscience sinks beneath its load,
That bid our guilty fears remove,
And point to Christ's atoning blood,
OIL then tits sweet, indeed, to know
God can be just and gracious too.
Sweets the peace that Jesus gives,
When all around is dressed in gloom:
It's sweet 20 know the Savior lives,
When friends are hurried to the tomb,
And those we love are snatched away,
Like flowers that wither in day.
And, oh ! its sweet. when we begin
TO find this earthly home give way,
To feel principle within 81
Rising superior to decay
4 A hope implanted in the breast,
Bright foretaste of eternal rest.
But to behold Immanuel's face,
From sin and sorrow to be freed,
To dwell in his divine embrace,
This viii be sweeter far, indeed
The fairest form Of earthly bliss
l. less than nought compared with this.
And yet, through free and sovereign grace,
l hope ere long these joys to share:
Before the throne to find place,
That bright, unfading crown to wear:
And join the ransomed choir above,
To celebrate redeeming love.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
Poetry.
Thank the friend who sent me the following pre-


cious lines.
rseIected for the Telegraph
MIR. Murray The following lines were found
Among the papers of deceased friend. There is
sweetness or expression which cannot fail to i'm
,erest all those whose thoughts delight to linser
around the memory Of some dear departed friend.-
should you think proper, please insert them in
paper al>es
IKNOXv THOU HAST GONE.
know thou hast gone to the home Of thy rest;
Then why should my soul be so sad7
know thou hast gone where the weary are best
And the nourner looks up and is glad
Where love has put of, in the land Of its birth,
The stains it had gathered in this;
And hope the sweet singer that gladdened the earth,
Lies asleep on the bosom Of bliss.
know thou hast gone where thy fnreheadis starred
With the beauty that dwelt in thy soul,
Where the light Of thy loneliness cannot be marred,
Nor thy heart be flung back TO its goal;
know thou hast drunk of the Lethe that flows
Through land where they do not forget;
That sheds over memory only repose,
And takes from it only regret. h5n
In thy far away dwelling, wherever it be,
believe thou hast visions Of mine,
And thy loye that made all things music TO me,
I yet have not learnt to resign =
In the hush Of the night in the waste Of the sea,
Or alone with the breeze on the hill,
l have ever presence that whispers of thee,
And my spirit lies down and is.still 81
Mine eye must be dark that long has been dim'd
Ere again it may gaze upon thine,
But my heart has revealings of thee and thy home
In many token and sign!
never look up with vow to the sky,
But alight like thy beauty is there,
And hear a low murmur, like thine, in reply,
When pour out my spirit in prayer.
And though like mourner that sits by a tomb,
am wrapped 10 q mantle Of care,
Yetthe griefof my bosom, o call it NOT gloom,
Is not the black grief of despair.
BY sorrow revealed as the stars are by night,
Far off bright vision appears; re6
And hope, like the rainbow acreature Of light,
IsbOrn like the rainbow, from tears.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
TO PRINTERS.

HHE following reduced prices will
- hereaferb be charged for Printing
Types at Bruce's New York Type Foun-
dry, No Is Chambers-street, and No. 8
City Hall Place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11

Making 5 per cent. assessment for
Inc year, said per eentage TO be cast or
me original amount of the premium note
without reference to any endorsements
and to be paid to the Treasurer, at his Of.
nee IN Montpelier, on or before the 10Th
day OF October, 1889, being the day of the
annual meeting of said company. An op-
PortnnIty will be presented to forward as.
sessments by the members oflhe Legisla-
ture, and hose who neglect to forward
their assessments then, are referred to The
8 n section of the Act, attached to each
policy, for the consequences.
HARRY VAIL, Treasurer
Montpelier, Aug. IL, 1889. 1851
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
Fire +: Fret! Fire ~.

7 81 NHE members of the Vermont Nh.
n toal Fire insurance Company are
hereby notified that the following assess.
mentS have been made by the Directors
on all notes IN force on the following DAYS,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
PLASTER,
F RE S H GROUND.

n OVA Scotia & Western Plaster
IN ground, & warranted of the first
quality, constantly on hand and for sale
oy the BRANDON IRON COMPANY.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

Her Majesys kind foresight has evea led her to de-
sire the Princess Of LeininGen to change her apart
ment, il order that her Highness's children night
not. when visiting her, disturb Lady Floras repsse
We are happy to be able 70 ststes upoA Authority,
that these attic ntoss most gratefully felt and AZ
knowledged by the Lady whose suGerings they are
intended TO alleviate.
New that this most excellent but unmarried lady
is dead, she will be worth much mere to the tories
than when she was alive, and no doubt they have
poisoned her in order to make political capital out of
her; and most excellent capital she will make
Cant the wings here poison somebody to defeat Van
Buren's reelection ....-.e-
QvEEN VIcroRIA.-The Queens time for the last
week previous to the sailing Of the 'Great West
ern," was mostly taken up in visiting Lady Flora
Hastings, in grieving for her sickness, in riding
about and playing at cards to recover from the ef-
feets Of her grief. The Queen invited the Queen
Dewager to dine with her day, and Daniel Web
ster the next She expressed great curiosity to
see the great Dan of America.
Seine scrubby people Kissed the little Queen at
Ascot Heath, and it reported that Lady Licheld
asserted she saw and heard the Dachess Of Ment-
rose and Lady Sarah Ingestrie hiss her Majesty. =
These two ladies deny the soft impeachment. This
is tall business for Queens and Duchesses to be
engaged in.
HER MAJEsrY's HoUsEHoLD.-The following is
the list of the ladies comprising Her Majestys pre-
sent household, with the amount of their salaries
annexed
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23
MORNING HERALD.
The Fsrsign Ncws-Ansshcr Consss"
Oriuls-tho Remedy

0r1ulo-tho kSomscOy
The news which we give today, Is, In co""
cial point Of view Of the most important onarA'e'
that we have received from England since tine spring
Of 1887 The fall of Cotton, equal S7oo TO Sio per
bale-the increased restrictions Of the Bank oil Eng
land will produce failures unprecedented 'nroSs"ou
IN. land unless there are elements in this csun-
trv capable Of organization, strong enough 10 ward
of the blow. - ,
The excitement yesterday was intense IN Wall
.tr..t-s,ocks receded terriby-and the avidity for
,he 90 Extra Heralds" greater than ever known
This only shows the state Of public feeling.
To meet the hostile measures Of the Bank OF Eng
land. what is to be done? Is there any element IN
hi. country that can be welded so as to prevent
the blow from crushing commercial interests
Il there any mode Of organising an American element
capable of withstanding the English element !? Arc
there any nanciers and capitalists capable Of dev
sing and daring such movement
We believe there are-we believe there exists II
our great staple Cotton-the real specie Of America
"a power capable of warding of or mitigating thi'
crisis In April last we saw the present crisis-w'
predicted the present state ofthngs and we chalkee
out plan for combining American credit and power
that would have prevented these great disasters
We shall recur to this important subject tomorrow
and meantime request the commercial interests
not TO despond.