davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
w Forms.

nR. nj. HlTCHCOCK'S unrivallcG and nm.
~ equaled Worm Tea, a sovereign remedy
tor worms. Strange and incredible are the ef.
iects OF those detestable vermin few persons
and 1t is thought none, are free from them, par.
tlcularly females and children. Many persons
go through distressing course of medicine,
without any benefit, when they might be re-
lleved by using the Worm Tea This inyaIua-
bic medicine has been tested by the experience
OF more than eight years use, and administered
TO more than $4,000 persons of various ages.
and not one solitary complaint on the contra
ry, hundreds have called, and unsolicited. GIVEN
their decided preference to it, after irving the
different articles sent forth to the pubic and
pronounced Doct. M. Hitchcock's Worm Tea
the most safe, effectual and convenient remedv
that can be obtained.
For sale wholesale aud retail, by A. Hrrct,-
cocK Co., sole proprietors, liz Genesee
street, Utica, and by their agents throughout
the United States and Canada.
Sold at Brandon by Jackson & Kftcham only
MIddleburY, by Geo X. Fish.
Pittsford, A. Buck.
Rutland, ]. Porter.
Castleton, E. Jamieson.
burlington, j. & ]. H. Peck g. Co.
Montpelier. Silas Burbank Jr.
Brattleboro', Dutton Clark & Co.
woodstock, Stearns Warner & Southgate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
TO THE
4 a lie s!

White and SOUND Teeth are both an o-,v
and blessing. The best security for the,
vantage is to be found in the use of the
BRITISH .4yF'TTSEPEIC DEs Ar7rPypr
This elegant Tooth Potcder, with yer
use, eradcates the Seu5vy in the gums. Il
vents the accumulation of Tartar, which ~
biackens, but loosens the teeth, and acee-
their decay. The Denfrifee thus remove
prevailing causes of offensive breath, p,,s
the healthiness and foridness Of T. G gpn.
renders the teeth beautifully white. Pa
cents.
None genuine unless signed on The ri
printed wrapper by the sole prspyiet2y. T 4
DER, immediate successor 10 the late n, i
CONWAY. For sale at his Counting goas.
No. SO, Court-street, near Concert Han q.
and also, by his special appointment. h n
Orchard, |. Burton, and Z. ID. Bus n
don, VT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
Inc o m r-a bic
Tooth Preparation.

TIE Utopian dreams of the alchymists are
Il realized, and remedy discovered for the
TOOTH ACHE, and preserving those important
and beautiful appendages of the human system,
by the use of the MAGNETIC ODoNr1cA, vhich
by Its attractive, purifying and strengthening
qualities, removes all extraneous substances from
the teeth, and preserves them in their natural
brilliancy, and the gums in soundness and beau
ty. II is ascertained from experience, that when
used, the teeth will never decay, but remain till
the latest age OF man, with their natural wear
when they are decayed, its progress will be ar
rested, and the teeth preserved and prevented
from aching. All this has been done In null.
trtude OF instances and more, in thousands CT
cases, nervous toothach (tllat climax of pain)
has at once been effectually cured by the use OF
this the most popular denirifice in America. And
the public, so far as they have become acquaint-
ed with the merits of this tooth powder, have
made use oflt-as we have sold, within short
time, about 20 200 boxes of the Odon,ica: And.
In conclusion, where and who is the young Ia.
dy or gentleman, aye, the individual that values
a beautiful set OF teeth, sound gums, and sweet
breath, more than fifty cents, that will be longer
destitute of box of DIR. VI. Hitchcock's incotn-
parable Magnetic 0dontica.
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY
A, HITCHCOCK & CO.,
No. III Genesee-street, Utica N. Y,
And by their agents throughout the u States
and Canada.
Sold at Brandon by Jackson & Ketcham only.
Middebury, by Geo. K. Fish.
Pittsford, A. Buck.
Rutland, ]. Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Burlington, ]. & ]. I'll. Peck & Co.
Montpelier, Silas Burbank Jr.
Brattle boro', Button Clark e. Co,
Woodstock, Stearns Warner & Southgate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
but can never fully reward you for such

but can never fally reward you for such
favor.
Mrs. c. All the recompense covet is,
tnat now you are converted. you may
Strengthen your sisters. If you would
DO 50 in way to fortify Yourself also, you
will DO well to lose no time in uniting
with aMoral Reform Society,n and a
Maternal Association. and patronizinp
that excellent periodical, the " Advocate
OF Moral Reform" And may the God of
all grace crown our future labors in this
molly cause with abundant success; con-
duct us and our dear offspring safely thro'
this world of sin and pollution, to pure
and peaceful home, where the wicked
cease from troubling, and the weary are
at rest.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17

are contained, by Jas. Macknight, D. D.:
Geographical and Historical Inder, or
Bible Gazetteer, Concordance, Rev. John
Brown; complete Isde1 and concise
Dictionary of the Bible, together Nth a
number Of useful and Interesting Tables;
a neatly engraved Family Record, finely
executed Maps and Engravings on steel,
and numerous wood cuts, illustrative of
the Sacred Text;-making a complete
Family Bible. in one Vol. Royal 90.
5th. A. HIsToRY OF THE CHURCH,
dOaon 10 the present time, by Rev. Chas.
A. Goodrich, illustrated by Map and
numerous Engravings. | Vol. 8 20.
20 Agents 10Gn.ed 10 sell the abooe B,
subscription, and the most liberal term.
offered. Application By mail or other.
a0ise aoiU receire immediate attention
| Address,
BRATTLEBoRo' TOPOGRAPHIC CO.,
/ Brattteboro Vermont.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
Brdttleboro' Topographic Co.,
HONTINUE TO nnblish The folIo l.,

6 NONTINUE to publish the following
~ valuable Religious Works:
LIST. HE COMPREHENSIVE, COMMENT.
AIRY ON THE HOLY BIBLE, and SUPPLE
MENT.-Containing the Text ACCORDING
TO the authorized Version, with MARGINAL
References. Matthew Henry's Gom.
mentary, condensed, but containing the
most useful Thoughts: The Practice, on.
serVatIons ofthe Rev. Thomas Scott n
u, with extensive Explanatory, Critical
and Pathological Notes, selected from the
most valuable writers on the Scrintnres
and designed 20 be digest and combine.
ton oil the advantages Of the best Bible
Commentaries, and embracing neaylu oh
nat IS catnGble an Henry, Scott, and
Doddrsdge, conveniently arranged for.
Private and Family Reading, and at the
same time particularly adapted to the
wants of Sabbath school Teachers and
Bible Classes. with numerous useful t.
bles neatly engraved Family Record
many eleganteng ravingsfrom steel plates.
several Maps, and many wood Cuts. illns'
sratIve Of Scripture manners, customs. an.
Equities &c. a''-
% oUPPLEMENT, OR SIXTH Vof.
umE, contains First, a full and comnleta
Alphabetical Index of all matters discuss
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
Macoupir Co. Ill.,, June 2. 1899
Recipe for making good Rre...

Suppose the quantity to be TWENTY-FIVE
pounds oil flour. Put this -four into a
trough; take six quarts of potatoes, pare
them, and boil them. When cooked suf-
6ciently, drain off the water, pound them
fine, then add four or five quarts of cold
water; sir it well; then strain it through
cullender into hole made in the -four
then add little more than half a pint Of
good fresh yeast; bakers yeast is prefer
able when IL can be obtained, ] then work
in -four around the outside with a spoon
by degrees, enough to make it form a
thin batter; stir the batter well for a min
ute or two, scatter over it handful of
flour; then cover the whole with cloth
to be kept moderately warm, until it rises
When the spong is light, add two quarts
OF milk or water, hanful of salt and a
spoonful of sal eratus dissolved. Now
work the sponge and flour into dough as
quick as possible. La order TO have good
bread knead it thoroughly, as much de-
ponds upon this part of the process at this
time. Now form it into lump in the
centre of the trough; sprinkle it with
flour, spread over it cloth and let rise.
The oven should be made hotter than ne
cessary, and allowed to cool down after
being cleared, so that handful of -four
thrown In will not burn, but turn brown
color. The loaves may be formed while
trying the temperature of the oven, and
be put In soon after. If the loaves are
large 1t will require little over an hour
to bake them sufficiently. The best time
TO set the sponge is early in the morniao
or late in the evening. 1t will be well
to look into the oven occasionally.
Having tried the above recipe. we rec
ommend 10 every family who receives the
Courier, TO cut it out and preserve itcare-
fully. and adhere strictly to its directions.
To have good bread uniformly and with.
out any failure, is matter OF no snail
moment both in point of comfofl aud econ
omy. ED. Genera Courier.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
ONLY TwENrY.rIrE O.,

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE Cents.
DR. NJ. H1TCHCoCK'S NEWLY !
II VENTED SNUFF. The best arlos
er discovered by scientific men. in ETos. \
America, for the cure and absolute reis. ~ y
tarrh, Dizziness of the Head. Weak Eye Il
vous Headaches. Fallen Sickness, Fits, "
Palsy, &c.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by Tia.
COCK q Co., sole proprietCrs, III 81
street. Utica, and by then agents throuslo
United States and Canada.
Sold at Brandon by jackson & KeIchan =
Midclebury, by Geo. K. Fish
Pitssford, A. Buck.
Rutland, ]. Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
burlington, J. & J. III. Peck s. Co
Montpelier, Silas Burbank Jr.
Brattleboro,, Dutton Clark e. Co.
woodstock, Stearns Warner s. SouiLs4'1.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
il air! II air!!
BALDN ESS!
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!

The Great Mystery found out at last.
nR. STERRY'S HAIR REGENERAToR
~ DIR. Sterry. after much attention to the inn
Portant subject of preserving the human hair. has
after many experiments, chemical and physical
been able to discover an article, which Is now
offered with the greatest confidence for the foil
s - .ne pes. 'ning ever discovered from its
good head Of hair-to prevent it fiom falling
of when badness Is apprehended-to restore +
when badness has taken place, and to prevent
i from turning grey. II is more nourishing
than pomatum, antique oil. or cologne water
Ii is a beautiful article for ladies' curls--it
makes the hair soft and lively, and produces
uncommon brilliancy Thousands have tested
its superior virtues and excellence, and in eve-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
List of Letters

EMAINING in the Post Office at
AOBrandon, July |, 1889.
Alexander Cyrus Johnson Gallon
Adenn Aavla f. Ketcham Allen
Andrews Emeline Kelsey Nehemiah
Barlow Betsey Mrs. Lyon Esbon u.
stump Sllas Lee David
Boullien Fluvien McCrosson II.
Beal John Mcmillan John
Blake & Hammond Mclaughlin Seth
Briggs Lyman Nichols Allen 2
Gurus Harvey Rev. Porter Charles
Churchell John Preston Betsey
Clifford Simeon w. 2Perrie Caudall
Cooper Emily Rice Noah
Crown Hannah MissRogers Jeremiah 81
Iali Osman Stetson Henry
Churchell Nathan HSweat Theop6ilus
Celly John Sessions Walter Q
Chllds Joseph Simonds John Jun
Carr Abner Tilton G.. w. 2
Carlise Mary Miss Ti!ton Ephraim
Lender Patrick Thatcher Lorenda
Caeney Rebecca Miss Thatcher Caroline.
Derby Ira Taft Ezekiel
Davis Atty Mrs. Tarrv David
laws Thomas Quintal Joseph
Gilbert Hannah mrs. Wheeler Orren V.
Gardn HIervle Whitcomo Dexter 8
Grlifln Michael Whittemore Eben'r
Hubbard Lucy Mrs. Whhtemore Alonzo
Henderson Jerome B. GOSHEN.
Hale John 5. Alexander Phebe
Johnson Moses P. Clark Randall al
EDWARD JACKSON, p. III.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
VOL. XII. NO. A.

~ instance it stands mrivalled. Iii.
lIble cure in all affections of the sls an ils
head, as dandruff, &c. &C. Every fam FAM o &,
be supplied with bottle of this oil aOs,
application to the head and hair Of ~, \ b /
dlen, The beautiful and ornamental aef Ii
Of fine head of hair which nature i. speaa
US may be preserved. From the pnr m saFllls
thcates and recommendations rece;r"s Os :
salutary influence, the Doctor feel 8. q
suaded he has succeeded in prodnri1ua J =
Gle which will meet the desired Wis., a i
probation of the public. % {
For sale wholesale and retail. nv
A. HITCHCOCK g. On
III Genesee-streetS r.
Sold at Brandon BY Jackson g. Keteb, ) e
Middlebury, by Geo. K. Fish. ''''''a g
Pittsford, A. Buck
Rutland, ]. Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Burlington, J. & J. III. Peck &, r.
Montpelier, SIas Burbank Jr.
Battleboro', Dutton Clark G. Co
Woodstock, Stearns Warner & Sou,l..,..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
Morison's Pills.

GAR the Vegetable Hygean Uniyg
" Medicine of the British Collie.
Health, London, imported BY DR. !.
fayler-S a We'll strevt Kew !,
sole agent in the u. S. for said Coa.
can De had of the following persons.
cry packet sold in Vermont will Be )
ed In 1oriting by PangLorn s. Brnsn
Jewellers of Burlington, Vt, State A..
also by The Sub-Agents selling then
not SO signed do not 6uy them. Forslt
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram l.. Cheney. Rutland.
J. Pine & CO., Fcl'y Point, MancLs
Joel Day, Royalton.
James I'll. Murdoch, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
p. p. Walton & Sons, MonipeIie,
Perry Marsh,
I. & ]. w. Baxter, Derby Line
S. E. Morse & S. Lyman, Craf&
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
( Sabin Kellam, Irasburgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
Otis L. Kelton, Montgomery.
Q. A. Keith, Sheldon.
David Lyman. ST. Adams.
Jno. kelsey, Danville.
VIM. Pierce. Lyndon.
Jonas Flint, st. Johnsbury.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
n. c. Goddard, Windsor
NJ S. Buckland, Bellows FalA
J. Steene, Brattleboro'.
); Hagar, Middlebury.
w: E. Greene, Vergennes
J. w. Remington, johnson.
Alfred Hartwell, Keesvillc, y. !.
Rlch'd CotrilI, Plattsburgh, \. J
Edmund Lyman, North FerrisbgE:
Jas. Hull. Orwell.
J. Frost s. Co., Bridport.
&c. E. & B. Boyanton, Essex, \.
Z. B. Hatch, Westport, n. Y.
Maynard Kidder, Moriah, n. \
every packet of the genus.
signed by Pangborn & Brinsmaid.
DIR. GEO. TAYLOR, 6 I-2 Walls
Feb. 25. u. S. Agent
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
Agricultural.
From the Genesee Farmer.


ISa
MI. Tncker-Having had occasion to
Visit different sections of our country this
season, have witnessed with pain and
not little modification, the Predictions
and rapid increase of foul toeeds of everu
ksnd. With US, it is becoming a no small
item in the expenditures of the farmer. 10
keep only IN check the accumulations of
noxlous weeds.
They are overrunning the land. like
the plaques of Egypt, and | will venture
the prediction, that unless farmers, not
generally, but universally, increase their
diligence and efficiency in remoring the
eOst, this whole country, ere another quar-
ter OF century passes away, will have
become complete bed of daisies. Johns
wort, Canada Thistles, mustard &c. &c.
Having been very successful in des-
troylng the Canada Thistle, the most
wicked of the assortment, and difficult to
eradicate, have determined to communi-
cate my plan of doing it, for the benefit
OF all interested, if they are disposed to
adopt it.
usually commence about the first of
June, for the first time of cutting them
oil close to the ground with a common
broad hoe. The case must be almost a
desperate one, if obliged to apply the hoe
more than twice in a season; the last time
in September. l have succeeded in de-
siroying whole patches in this way in two
seasons.
| have tried various expedients for the
last 10 or Is years, and have found no
way that will do the hhing.so economicaHg
and effectually, as this. Brother farmer.
try 1t, and tell me IN tsoo gears if | am not
right. LUDLowv1LLE,
The Army Worm.
Mr.. Tucker-There is worm in this
country called the army worm; this name
having been attached to them, L suppose,
IN consequences of their going in body.
They have been very destructive this
year in the neighborhood whore live
They have entirely destroyed my mead
ow, which was of timothy. In watching
their movements, which [ did very par
ticularly, | discovered bunch of red clio.
yer. which had got into my meadow by
accident. This they did not prey upon;
and the only reason that could assign,
suppose it did not suit their taste Wheth.
er this distinction has generally been
made by this formidable body in their
march and destruction, know not. fit
has, would it not be better for the farmers
to intersperse more clover in their mead
ows, and thus secure part of crop at all
times, (if the worms make the above dis
tinctionG and by sowing some fields
entirely of clover, we should secure full
crop every year. The object of the
above remarks is 10 induce my brother
farmers to examine the subject for them
selves; am determined to sow some clo-
yer. If you think the above remarks
worth any thing. you can use them; if
not, throw them under the table
| A FARMER.
| MacOupir Co. Ill.,, June 2, 1889.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-10-18
our pledge and It's FallImenl.

We solemnly promised our readers that we
would prove that "Robert J. Walker was a
tool in the hands Of his party for the purpose
of intentionally deceiVing the people" The
redemption of that pledge is in this days pa
per, and we respectfully ask our readers to
examine it carefully, and decide whether we
have redeemed our promise to their entire
satisfaction. Amy candid man who thinks
We have not we would be glad TO hear him
say so, for we intend much fairness and
candor on this subject.
We remind our readers that this is not a
question relating merely to Mr.. Walker
very far fromit. 1t is the Senate of the Uni
ted States which we look at. And it is for
the people to say whether Mississippi shall
be represented there by this man Of all prin-
ciples, or by the trustworthy. talented, ho-
nest and upright statesman and orator, S. S.
PRENTIss.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-10-18
GoYRRNOR McNUTT

In the editorial columns Of the Mississip-
plan, in speaking Of the banks which he
voted for in our Legislature ITHRT1 IN
NUMBER) says :-"But it is asked why he
voted for banks in other portions of the
State3 THAN his own district We answer
that he could not refuse to vote for Banks
in those parts of the State then DESTITUTE,
after voting for banks in his district, then
gorged with banks.n DESTITUTE Of What2
Destitute Of what, Gov. McNutt2 The
"other portions of the State" were destitute
of banks, we're they2 They were destitute
then, according 10 what you say are, and
were then, your principles and opinions, Of
the greatest curse that ever befell mankind.
They were destitute Of great devouring
evil, one that would ruin them, as you then
believed. And you s'couId not refase'' after,
as you believed; running your own district,
to extend the same boon 70 them alsol
These deductions cannot Of course be
questioned, five correctly state The Cover
nor's banking principles. Do We Or do wo
not, gentlemen Van Buren, editorsl
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-10-18
"The Union Of the Whigs..-fOr the sake
of the UniOn.ss
1u - vwT--o AAo,~1RV

w HES VA 1AOO- 6AGOA
Once. more let us remind you that the
day of battle is near at hand-thati it APP
proaches as il, at each instant, with quick
ened speed. But we feel that it cannot be
necessary to awaken you to CONCERT, UNION,
READINESS and ENERGY. Already have you,
in common with your wing brethren through
out the Union, numerical superiority in your
county-the superiority which confers on
Yazoo a lustre of patriotism, intelligence
and fearless independence, not to be sulIied
OF dimmed, even by the aspersion thrown on
it by so high and pure a man as the Cover
nor of Mississ1ppi-even by his affection
ately calling her ga BOWS KNIFE county"
Already do we see the vernal 'day blush''
of the wing cause "bursting on high. -
And already do we seem to hear the spirit
of your adversaries, instead of yours, moan
ing in sympathy with the chill November
wind that, in its wild course, signs in mourn
full cadence on all around.
But remember Wings! that unless each
: and every man rushes with energy and bold
ness 10 the exercise of his noble RIGHT OF
surFERAeE-and unless, each and every
wing voter sustains the nominated Whig
candidates of Yazoo and the State, all our
anticipations may prove to have been but
Fancy's dreamy picture, or, if realized,
prove TO be felt in truth, only as our own,
instead Of the loco-foco, fate. More than
this, we shall not only feel the conscious
ness of having tameiy submitted, without
the proper exercise Of the principle ofself-
defence, to our opponents, but we shall bear
the singing, bitter consciousness of having
traitorously thrown victory away, when we
were battling in the cause of our country's
freedom. Three triumphal pillars can we
erect to the election Of PRENTISs--
the glorious liberty Of Mississippi Shall
We, then, not do soa
Superior in numbers, as tho Wings Of
Yazoo now are, We know not what course
different from that Of each man s voting ex.
elasiveIg the whig nomination, may achieve
such different course may unfortunatel,
Iken our cause TO the celebrated drop D
Prince Rupert
least part erack, ID the whole doth .ay Z,
we must be careful not to abuse that de-
votion to individual sense Of right Of prin.
ciple, total disregard Of which, 50 far Al
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-10-18

~.
they osses AZ q At, dlsllngn The
locofoe Favorable and as InaalsEinp IS
this devotion g priaeipls IS q the Wings Of
our country, yet Il has, We fear, been 50 Tar
abused as to bring forth for its possessors
more of evil than Of good. I'VE Do not
mean 70 recommend that degrading deso.
ton to party, which sacrifices al virtue, iii.
dependence and principle, aud which so
strongly stamps loco-focoism. But we mean
to intimate that the wings have, in iheiren-
thasiastic love Of independent Individuality
Of principle, forgotten the dictates Of true
policy, which, clothed with and equally re
commended BY virtue, ever attends princi-I
pie. The law, which is the perfection of
reason, cares not for things trivial and i'm
material. Bearing all tins IL mind, the
Wings Of Yazoo, throwing to the dogs-all
minor partialilies and differences Of opn-
ion, surely viii not fail, each and every
man, 10 vote exclusively for the candidates
Of their own nomination In this manner
only, we are convinced, can the correct re-
presentation of the real wishes of Yazoo,
The bestowing Of her three votes on s. S.
PRENTIss, be achieved. And should the
Wings of Yazoo depart one jot or title from
his course, and sustain defeat--ihe reason
viii be obvious, and their own blood upon
heir own heads and not on their enemies!