davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
VERMONT TELEGRAPH,
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II, 1889.


The article below in regard tothe terms
of the Telegraph is kept before the read
ers of the Telegraph, lest all interested
should not see it. 1t will appear several
times in the course of eleven weeks
come.
70 will here say, as designed TO
do last week, that those $3.50 subscrip-
tons which have been paid and do not
close with thecur:ent volume. will not be
affected by the new arrangement. That
is. the contract will be fulfilled on my
part. They will not be charged with
81 volume, until their present volume
closes.
PRICE OF THE TELEGRAPH.
10 former number of the Telegraph
intimated that the price, to part of the
subscribers, would be raised, at the close
of the present volume l now give time
ly notice-commencing with the COM
mencement of the last quarter of this vol
ume-that, after the present volume closes,
the Telegraph will be held at t,oo dollars,
invariably, to all subscribers who pay
within four months.
This, it will be seen, will affec: only
those who now receive the paper in bun.
dies of twelve or more, at one dollar and
fifty cents each. Among my reasons fol
this step are the following:
The paper never ought to have been
placed below two dollars, to any class Of
subscribers. This price, with any pat
ronage the Telegraph has ever had, oil
is likely to have, will afford the publisher
but meager remuneration for his labors
and responsibilities, compared with what
is received by men in other business =
Anything subtracted from this, just so far
narrows the scale, stints the means. and
contracts the measures-which is not the
way to do business. Whatever the BUSH
ness be, let those who carry it on be fair.
ly compensated, and then it can be done
as it ought to be.
Again:-The present arrangement is
highly perplexing to the publisher, and,
in spite of all he can do. involves degree
of partiality, and a measure of injustice
towards his subscribers, which he is de-
termined to submit to no longer. An eff
fort will be made and bundle raised to
the number of r. This number will
continue, perhaps months, or 6 months,
or year, when one, two, or more will
fall off. The remaining number. if not
more than half dozen, will claim their
papers at the $3.50. because, they say,
this was the price when they subscribed,
and it is not their fault that the others have
fallen off. They continue to send in their
$3.50, and there is no way to get the re-
mainder without suing them, which |
: never do. and of course lose it, and am
thereby necessarily made to be partial in
my dealings with subscribers.t From
such difficulties and perplexilies am de.
termined to extricate myself at bound
| will stay in this quagmire no longer
/" Fiat 5uSticiG."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11

The same enterprise, selfdenial, aud perseyer.
ance, which are necessary to insure success in
publishing the Telegraph, would, if employed A.
various other kinds of business, insure twice the
pecuniary recompense.
To the honor of some, ought here to say thew
are exceptions TO the treatment here described
When their bundle falls below the number thew
pay the 50, as they ought. But much the larger
number do otherwise. l have more than half q
score Of bundles, now that have "a lien below the
number and yet they continue to ay only a. be-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
August 81, 1889.

A patent has been secured in France
Tor sewing boots and shoes with bias
wire. IL is said that they do not admit
moisture nor dust, nor do they rip when
sewed in this manner. The sewing )
done with as much ease as with wax
thread norris il more expensive.
II IS difficult to conceive how such an article "
the foregoing got into existence. And yet iii 60
ing me rounds Of the papers, as though It TS'
NOT an utter violation Of common sense. Who e''
De made to believe that brass wire will follow .
a"i SO as efectualIy to prevent moisture or s'''
or that work done with il win NOT nPl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11

The same brother, alluded 10 in the
foregoing paragraph, has sent me the no.
tice of marriage-or rather part of
such notice-withou informing me as
to aohere it took place. Probably he will
not fault me in this instance.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11

The brother who complains of an over.
sight of mine, in relation to a commun;.
cation Of his for the Telegraph, is asked
g grant pardon. 1t is not my design to
neglect any.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11

Observation-Disclosures Beeman writes
that upwards of 100 souls have been
hopefully converted in Enosburgh. He
also says:
Permit me again to say that God has
visited Westford in mercy, and has pluck
ed few brands from the eternal burninps.
% have united with the Baptist church bv
baptism. within the past few weeks,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11

IHR EDITOR OF THE VERMONT
CHRONICLE. it appears, chooses to main
tain "dignified silence" His motives
LOT SO doing are to be judged of from the
following recapitulation of the case:
The Editor of the Chronicle published
an anonymous attack on Fl. F. LeavItt
OF Vergennes, President of the Vermont
Ami'Slavery Society, for attempting, as
member of that Society suppose, "lo al
ter modify or control the civil relations of
society. or TO direct the political move
ments and changes of the same. by any
other means than the preaching of the
gospel and the extension of the leaven of
the truth in the hearts of Its individual
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
DANDRUFF AND
BADNESS.

nLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA
" DANDRUFf AND BALDNESs.-1he az
ticle above named is a chemical combination oi such
ingredients as have proved themselves efiicacious ~
assisting the natural growth Of the human hair, and
removing all obstacles to its perfect developemeni
In commencing this article TO the particular notice oil
discerning public, the proprietor IS but reeapnua-
ting the oft expressed scntnents Of the many hun
dreds, VINO have successfully tested its efficacy and
wonderful qualities, this compound having acquired
for itself character fof singular merit and value
II il used by ladies aud gentlemen, generally to keep
the hair moist and beautiful and the head free from
Dandrui which il does most perfectly and thus pre-
vents Badness.
~ Caution. - Observe that each bottle Of the
70 nuine Basam Of COluDbi. has splendid engrav
ed wrapper, which is represented the Falls Of Nj
agara, &c. -
Sold wholesale and retail, by COMSTOCK &
co, Fletcber.st near Maiden Lane, ] door from
Pearlst New York. In Newport, by X. J. TAf
LOR, I4S, Thames-st.
IL THE LATE MAYOR of Philadelphia ha'
certified under seal Of the city TO the character o
several, Dyines, Physicians, and gentlemen ofhlgt
standing. who declare positively under then owr
hands ali Of which may be seen at the place named
below that the Balm Of Columbia is not only Ger
tain preseryatiye but positively arestoratve of th'
human hair also, cure for DandruH. WHO
shall dispute, or who go bald The only true have
a splendid steel plate engraved wrapper with Fall
Of Niagara, &c on it. Enquire at No. 2 Fletcher
ST, door below Pearlstreet, near Maiden Lane
New York. nov. 2o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
HEADACHE.

nR. f. SPOHN, German ply sican OF much
~ note having devoted his attention for some
wears TO the cure and removal Of the causes Of
NERVOUS AND SICK HEA DACHE, has the
satisfaction to make known, that he has remedy
which by removing the causes cares efecualy and
permanently this distressing complaint. There are
many families who have considered Sick Headache,
constitutional incurable family complaint DR..
!. them that they are mistaken. and aborIng
under distress which they might not only alleviate
but actually eradicate by the use of his remedy.
1t is the result Of scientific research and entire
ly of a different character from advertised patent
medicines, and is not unpleasant 10 the taste.
HEADACHE, SICK OR NERVOUS.
The extraordinary reputation that DR.. Spohn's
remedy for this distressing complaint Is every day
gaining is certainly a matter OF much asonishment.
That so much suffering should have existed for ages
without any discovery Of an etiectuai preventive OF
cure, is truly subject Of much regret, but Dr. >,
now assures the public that such remedy has been
invented as will convince the most credu0ds. The
principles upon which II acts are simple and plain
Ii is an admitted fact that rhis complaint, wheher
called Sick Headache or Nervous Headache. arises
primarily from the stomach--these who think they
have the Nervous Headache may rest assured that
this organ, the stomach ~ the hrs cause, that the
system has become vitiated debilitated, through
the stomach and that only through the same channel
must they expect restoration OF the natural and
healthy functions of the system.--This object DR.
Spohn's remedy is emnenily calculated TO attain -
The truth of this position cannot be controveited
aud the sooner sufferers with the headache become
convinced oft the sooner will their sufferings end
in restoration of health. DR.. Spohn pledges, bis
professional reputation this fact The remedy
may be had Of apothecaries generally throughout the
United States.
For sale by r. j. TAYLOR, Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
vApOH BA91la
Nednated or oihtrioise,

Corner OF Spnug and Toufo streets, Newport, X J.
Their use SAYS Andrew Combs NJ. ID; Eel
low Of the Royal College ofPhyselans OF Ednbnrg.
, attended by The very bes, effects, paTlc culaTy
in chronic ailments, and there can be no question
that their action is chiefly on the skn and through
its medium on the nervous system. As means
Of determining 10 the surface promoting eutsn-
eous exhalation, and equalizinS the circulation
they ore second 10 no remedy now IN use and
consequently, IN variety OF affections which the
encouragement Of the processes IS calculated 10
relieve they may be employed with every prospect
Of advantage. The prevalent lea. ol catching
! cold which deterS many from using the yapour-
bath even more than from warm bathing. rs found
ed on false analogy between lis elects and those
/ of profuse persplraton from exercise or llIbesS
The latter weakens the body, and by diminishing
the power of reaction, renders il susceptible OF IN
Ilrry from sudden changes OF temperature. But
the feet of the vapor-bah properly administered
] is very different. When not too warm or too
! long continued IT increases instead OF e1hauStIng
! the strength, and, BY exciting the vital action o.
the skin, gives rise to power oi reaction Mhleh
enables ii TO resist cold better Than before, This
have heard many patients remark; and the fact Is
well exempli6ed in Russia and the north of Europe,
where, in the depth Of winter, It is not uncommon
/ for the natives 10 rush out of vapor-bath and
roll themselves in the snow, and be refreshed by
doing so; whereas, were they to attempt such a
practice after severe perspiraton from exercise
they would inevitably suffer. II is the previous
stimulus gwen to the skin by the vaporb bath which
is the real safeguard against the coldness of the
snow.
The vapor-bath is thus calculated to be exten
sive useful, both as preServative and as rem
edial agent. Many a cold and many rheumatic
attack arising IRON checked perSpiration or long
exposure to the weather might be nipped in tht
bud by its timely use. In chronic affections no
only ofthe skin itself, but of the internal organs
with which the skin sympathizes most closely, al
nacI, ard infa tha ind, tca
ton of the vapor bath i: productive OF great Tehei
Even in chronic pulmonary com piaiuts, it is, ac
cordng TO the continental ply sicians, moi only safe
but very serviceable particularly ia those afIec
itionS of the mucous membrane which resembL
consumption in so many Of their symptoms.
3-5A general assortment of THOMSONIAN
MEDICINES may be obtained as above
! Aug. 29th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
JAMES, ID. SEABUKY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. ia, THAMEs-STEEEr,

No. ia, THAMEs-STgEEr,
Respectfully announces 10 the public that he
EUAS removed rosu the Store recently occu-
n pied By him, to The store lately occupied
BY Peleg 4. Potter where he offers for sale fash
ionable assortment of fBroadcloibs Cassimeres. Sat
tinets. and yesiines and all other goods usually
kept by Merchant Tailors-where ga. meDts Of all
descriptions will be made TO order, at the shortest
notice, and warranted TO TT.
" Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
~ J. ID. y. hopes by strlctatte ention 10 his busi
ness to meet the wishes of his customers. and
IL the patronage Of his fellow citizens, which he very
respectfully sollcits.
Feb. 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
GTWINTEIS GOODS.-N
WITH. B. 81 r.. y. SWAN.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
No Sa THAMES STREET.

I'D ESPECTFUILY inform their friends ard
"a uothe public generally that they have recevedlrom
New York. a FULL, AND ABLE
ASSORTMENT Of Pilot-Cloths Lyon Skins,
Beayrr-clolhs Kcrseys, Broadclohs, Cassimeres,
Sattlnets, and Vestngs, suitable for the season,
which they will make up 10 order, in the best man
neT.
ALSO, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, I!dkls.,
ComlorteTs, Crayats, Stocks Bosoms, Collars. and
every other article usually fonnd such establish
ment at prices which cannotlail to suit those who
feel disposed to patronise them.
Cutting particularly attended TO-
complete assortment of READY MADE
CLOTHING, constantly OIL hand, and for sale as
cheap oanbe bought at any other store in the state
Oct. 10Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06

HAS BEEN REMOVED from Knowles
u II Wharf to the Old Stand in Green street, for.
merly occupIedb Seatury & Tenant; where he
will be happy ,oreoeve the orders Of his old friends
aud customers, to whom he returns thanks for then
past avors aud solcits continuance OF their patron
age,
" Orders lel az above--at hi. stable in Pelham-st
or at hIs house IN Churehst will meet with prompt
attention. Passengers conveyedand to from the
Steamboats,, az usual.
Nov. lst--tE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
SfiER
EirctrO.Magnetic Remedies
FOR CHRONIC DISEASES,


Ofihe Class Hypertrophy, including sH the forms Of
Scrofula, ri=
Tupercuar Consumption, White Swellings.
Dyspepsia, ScroiulOus Sore Eyes.
Chronic Disease OF the Liver,
OF the Heart ScaId Head,
Ofthe Spleen, Kings Evil,
OF the Kldnies, Leucorrhes, } or Female
OF the Spine, ChloTosls
Monorrhagia \ compla int
THESE are but different notifications of the same
disease, arising from the same canse, distinguished
by the same diagnosis, and durable by the rem
edios Their common cause is sn irregular acton
OF the Elec,ro-Gayanlc forces in the system they
may all be detected by pressure upon the sides OF
the verubran and glands Of the neck, which elicite
tue E!ectro-Galyanic Symptoms. and they may he
cured by the Flecuo-Magnetic remedies. The lat
ter are accompanied By a eompendious medical
treatise, explaining the principles Of the discovery
upon which they are founded, and stating the mant
ner in which they are TO be applied. In this work
DR.. Sherwood demonstrates the fact that every par
of the human body, together with every particle of
animate aud lnanlmate matter, is either in a mega
tive positive state of electricity and that eyeys
motion, in all matter, whether ia the largest
or in the smallest particles, is produced by the at
tracing and repeiDg forces Of this universal prn-
ciple The morbid action which produces disease
of the organs limbs he proves to be occasioned by
the undue preponderance of one of these forces in
ths system. and his remedies restore health by sub
DUNG this irregular action to an equilibrium. BY
this means, the very seeds OF the disease are eradea-
and perna nent cure effected, in cases where
all hope Of relief from other sources is abandoned
The Electro Magnetic Remedies the only pre-.
psiaiions applicable to this prevailing class OF dis
ense, and they never d,sappoint tbs confidence re.
posed in them, They can be used with perfec-
safety and success without dieting, or any incon-
yenience.
Further information may be had on applicatios to
DOCT. l.. Il. GALLUP.
Feb. 2l-1y Spriug-stIeei, Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06

AN ACT to enlarge the limits of the Jail
Yard in the county of Washington.
BE IL enacted by the General assembly
as tolloWs:
The Jail Yard in said county shall here
nfer be bounded 40 follows, viz: Begin.
niug At the south west corner Of lot Of land
occupied by Thomas p. Wells then north
erly to the north west corner thereof then
ess,erly uloag the north line thereof and tho
north liue Of land Of Robinson & Anthony,
aud around land late John &. Clark's and
II lot of Doctor Thomas A. Hazard, to the
highway and straight across said highway
then by the eas, line Of the road to the north
west corner of lot occupied by Jesse Bah
cock then around said lot and land of John
N. Reynolds To The other highway aud
straight across the same then along the
south aide thereof, going around and inclu-
ding the house formerly of john Z. Case
and the yard attached to it, to said highway
again then along the south side thereof to
the lot of Jeremiah $. Sherman; then n
round sniJ lot, the land John Il. Nichols
bought of William II. Case, and land OF
Luke Aldrich to the highway and across
lic sdWc tufH NY thc WEST 1ne lHefcol 10
Chri.topher Gardner's lot; then arouad
said l", and around aud along the south
side Of the Shoe Company lot, aud the Ia,
late occupied by Lewis Jansen aud from
the south west corner ofs said last mentioned
ut to the south east corner Of Ma,lhew "
Wales hot; then along The south lue ol
.iid lot and the village lots, to the south
west sorner of the Jail lot thence as the
wall run. south vi The lanyard 10, to tn,
factory road snd norlherly by The east line
thereof 10 the highway leading ives, from
Kingston village; thence to the place o
hrgi"ning; Including oil the hands aud
building. within said bouuds.
True copy Witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
AN ACT TO authorize certain military off
GERS to take their arrangements.
BE it enacted by the General .fssmbi,
as foiio1s:
Allm'lltary officers approved or electe,
mt the last May or June session Of the Gen
cral Assembly, who have not already take,
their engagements. are hereby snthorza,
to take the SINE on their respective eo,n
missioas within thirty days from the ri.in,
OF ise Assembly at the present session
with the same force and effect rs if take
within the time prescribed by law.
True copy-Wnuess,
HENRY BOWEN, Ssu'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
TIYGEIAN.
yuyHIs Is TO CERIFY, that

TayHIs IL TO CERIFY, that Mr. SAMUEL
II YoUNG, having given assurance ofhis convic-
ton in the iygeian Theory of Physiology, as dc.
yeloped by the British College of Health, London
and having furnished the necessary security against
counterieits, is appointed State Agent for vending
the HYGEI1N VEGETABLE UNIVERS1L
MEDICINE AND PUBLIC ATOMS IN and for
the state of Rhode-Island
In confirmation whereof, have this sixth day OF
February, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
eight set my hand GEORG. TAYLOR.
Sole General Agent for the United States Of america
By appointment Of The British College Of Health.
THE subscriber being appointed Sole Agent by
Dr. George Taylor, (Snccessor 10 DIR. II. Shepard
Moat,) for vending MORIsON's HYGEIAN
UNIVERSAL MEDICIN ES in the State Of
Rdode. Island, hereby gives notice that no person
will be authorized to yend said Medicines in this
city but for the accommodation Of the public, a.
gents appointed in different parts Of the State
and TO guard against lmposItions they may rest as
Swcd that should any Medicines be offered for sale
in this State purporiing to be Morisons Hyge'an
Unirersat Medicines by any person except myself,
or my authorized agents, named below, that they
will be spurious article. SAMUEL YOUNG.
No l07 Westminster street,
AGENTS APPOINTED, VIZ.
Mr.. DAVID MELvILL Newpor..-Mr. ELI
PHALET YOUNG, Wickford.-Mr JOHN B.
WALKER, Woon.ocket. mchl4-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
WRITER GOODS,

sUCH AS
BEAVER AND HUNTER CLOTHS OF yaueus
Styles.
PILOT CLOTHS, Drabs Blue and Brown.
! o piece. ENGLISH MERlNOES of every color
and quality.
ALSO, a Superb lot Of Double = Saxony Thib
ct Cloths. OF Super x extra Super Qualities, 10
gether with all such sosd. "a are wanted al this sea
son of the year. which warranted TO be at least
low a. can be found in ills Stakeholder at whole
sale retail
Oct 3lSt WM. {. CoLEENS u CO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
Laws of IshOi7e.Island.
STATE OF RHODEISLAND d PRoVi
DENCE PLANTATIONS.

=
In General Assembly, Jan. Session, 1889
AN ACT ia amendment Of an act passed
ct October session, A. ID. 1896, entitled
IAN act to provide fr the disposition oi
the proportion Of the money Of the Unit
ted States to be deposited with this State,
by virtue of an act Of Congress, entitled
An net to regulate The deposItes OF The
public money, approved June %, 1886
and also to provide for the appropraii',n
of the interest arising from said money"
BE il enacted by the General Assmbty
as IoltoUs -
Section I. Whenever any moneys de-
posted with any bank under the provisions
Of said act shall be voluntarily relIuquished
by such bank or whenever any such mo-
neys shall be Withdrawn by the commiss-
toner's for any cause specified in said act,
except for repayment to the United States /;
the commissioners are hereby authorized,
upon application by the town or city treas
urer of any town or city in this State, duly
authorized for that purpose, to loan to such
town or city, any portion of such deposllr
fund so returned or withdrawn as aforesaid
Provided such treasurer shall give bond to
said commissioners, conditioned as follows
To puy interest thereon at the rate Of five
per cent, Oh the second Monday Of April
annually: to pay the whole or su:h part Of
the sum loanrd az may be required by the
commissioners for the purpose of repay
ment 10 the United States T; to pay the
whole or such part thereof ns may be Al,
any time required by &c, of the General As
selnbly and conditioned also, 10 employ
said money 50 received to the purposes of
education exclusively.
SEC. 9 The sum l,nned to any such
io~n or city shall not exceed the propor-
tion to which such town or city would be
entitled according to the ratio OF populs-
iion prescribed in the net entitled "an act
to establish public schools" aud the acts
in nmena ament thereof.
SEC. 3. Whenever any moneys return
cd or Withdrawn as aforesaid, shall not he
applied for in whole or in part rs aforesaid,
within five days Of the time Of return or
withdrawal, the CO nmissiOners nre hereby
authorized, in their discretion, to place the
snn,e or the balance thereof, ia depo.ite
with some other bank or banks, subject to
the conditions aud limitations of the act to
which this is in amendment: or to invest
the same in the capital stock Of some bank
or banks within this State.
True copy :--Witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Ssc'ry.