davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
Yenia, Ohio, June l4th.

ientd, ONO, June i4tn.
Mr. Edi,or:-Allow me through the Farmer
to say q word TO my fellow farmers on, what
seems to me, an important subject. In this coun-
try, You will seldom find curry comb and hand
brush in the constable, in the horse-stabe.
WHY farmers do not curry and brush their COWS.
know not unless it be that they think cleanliness
not necessary to the COW as to the horse.
But if we will, for a moment, consider the e.
vii arising from this neglect, the importance of
keeping cows clean, must strike every rejecting
mind. 1t - well known that no animal, neither
horse COW, can be healthy, unless the insensibte
preparation goes on regularly, and this can
er be going if cows kept in dirty stable,
and pains taken TO rub off carefully the dirt or
matter which obstructs the vessels or pores of the
skin.
/ Wherever cows regularly curried and rub
bed they invariably stronger and in a healihi-
er condition; not liable cutaneous and other
ldieases; and from experience | know they yield
more milk, and that of a better quaiity-a clean
er milk, richer cream, and sweeter butter ne
cessarlly follow
t make it practice to curry my cows once ,
day very carefully never suffer any dung t,
stick to their coats-it looks bad, and inure
the cows. This useful animal does not ieserv,
} such dirty treatment. Give them litter sufi
cicnt, and remove the dung regularly, and thi
part is accomplished.
Many Of our farmers seem to think that in OF
. der to have healthy and good cows, you nee
, only feed them with suiciency of food; how
} ever, am fully convinced from experience, tina
, cows may be well supplied with food, still the
will no: be profitable they would be,
kept perfectly Glenn, and free from all kind /,
! dirt and matter obstructHlg perspration, as abov
: stated besides this, if cows are kept perfect
clean, they will thrive upon less quantity
! food.
Cows often subject to have swollen tea
and u,lders, well as other excrescences, The.
? may DO prevented if The parts be occasional
S washed with warm water. The udder and tea
: should be carefully washed Immediately befo
! the COW is MIXED. 1t has been we'll said
= Loudon: $50 to the stal-take with you cold W
/ ter and sponge, and wash each cows udder b
1 fore milking dowse tho udder with cold waite
winter and summer, it braces. and repels hea
DAVID HEYMACgEK
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

they have broken through the restraints Of sol
cmn oath, sworn upop the gospels, and concluded
by the awful appeal 's-c ..uip me us. Dcyonu
this; party discipline never drive its slaves !;
The last step in personal and political degradation,
has been taken bs these Is Senators, and If they
feel the weight ot their infamy, l shall almost
doubt the retribut,ve justice OF Gods Providence.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
From the Practical Farmer.
CLEANING NEAT CATTLE.

The following translated, and We would
invite the attention of farmers TO the subject
Our German correspondent is the right kind OF
man. He gives his notions we'll confirmed by ex-
perience.-Ed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

VARIETY OF THE GENUS Hoxo.-One of the eheap p.G
odiesls very gravey informs readers tina, Toulouse
large sown-ecnsaining about sixty abi,ans b,aH en-
tireiy Of b-set
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

In reply TO Mr. Gray, (of " W on the yesolu.
ton Of Mr.. Prentiss, to erpel Alexander DuS-
can, Of Ohio, from his seat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

Caution to Prophets A chiefs among taken notes
an' iairh he. united e in the las, Isf.z.onan. o. ETY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
VOL. XII. NO. !

CIDER FAcT.-It is fact thai il
instance where something like ,ws Sus
hands were engaged at raising, and VIII.
no ardent spirits were used, thew berom,ss
so intoxicated upon old cider that ona.
rel was bred among them, and but RI 4,
lnterposltion of the employer great dam
age might hare been done.
Our (what are called) Temperate :,
ries have nearly as many. and perhsns
may say quite as many, men who CON.
from their fountains of old cider inloYir,,
ed, as there are from grog-shops.-Mo;r,
paper.
THE OvERsLAUGH-The scbo,r.
Oscar, Captain Hickman, went IN !,
Albany on Friday, drawing nine r., !,
water, and laden with Isl tons Of coal :
She passed the bar with ease. There
now no frcshet or unusual rise Of wa.
in the river. Two years ago there wr,.
frequently from go to so sail on the or,,
sIaugh at tine.-ArgRs.
EFFECTS OF SLEEP UPON THE Evr,
A due portion of sleep is as essential !.
enable the eyes to perform their oii..
comfortably and effectively, as due boz.
ton of rest is to enable the limbs we,ri
with Toll, or the mind with REASONING n,
other kind Of exertion, to resume wsl
alacrity their wonicd Offices. Bl. se.-
ing, too long protracted, on the Oh,
hand, is hardly less destructive Of aeon.
rate. healthy vision, than when takea IA,
sparingly for as in the one case The o..
gan is enleebled by unremitiing ACTIVITY
without proper degree Of repose, 50 il
the other case. the eye from unirequento O
insufficient exercise, becomes torpid an!
doll. and if inaction be persisted in, il i
: at length untitled for its funciions.-Cu
: us on The Eye.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

will consequently become cramped their
business will be contracted many mills
be stopped, and many failures ensue. The
evils tosthe agriculturist will be, the loss
of the market; to the manufacturer, of
his provisions and raw materials, dimi-
mutton in their price, and a participation
in the evils of another commercial panic.
Our anticipations may not be realized;
vet the facts upon which they are founded,
are such as should put every prudent man
on his guard-as should render him eau
tious of running in debt, particularly for
foreign merchandise, and as should TO-
duce him, in all cases where it is practical
bic without great sacrifice, to give a
preference to domestic over foreign pro
auctions. The patriots OF our revolution
could forego the use Of foreign goods,
and their wives aud daughters the use OF
their favorite beverage, tea, for their coun-
Itry's good. The sons surely have not 50
degenerated, as TO be unwilling TO adopt,
in part, 10 maintain their independence
that policy which their fathers employed
10 achiete lt.-Aibany Cuttirator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
ference, SI.9Ol.74443

DiHerences Sl,9Ol, IA As
Now, if we assume this as a criterion
for the three coming quarters of the year,
it will give an aggregate of S7,6O6,972-
72, as the amount of duties upon foreign
importations, paid in the district of New
York, insl839, over and above what was
paid upon the like importations In 1888.
This immense sum of seven and half
millions of dollars, the reader will bear
in mind, is not the cost of the foreign arti-
cles we import. but merely the duty
which is exacted by our laws on their in
PRODUCTION into our country. And if we
consider that almost every foreign article
not coming in competition with our own
manufactures, is imported duty free, anl
that many other articles pay merely a
nominal duty, we may with safety assume
that the duties payable at the custom
house do not amount to more than one
tenth Of the cost of the foreign merchan-
die imported. We arrive, then, at this
| result, that the foreign goods imported in
to New York during the present year,
will exceed in amount the importalions OF
1888, secenty-sir millions Of dolIars!l
And who is to foot the bill ?-who is to
pay the balance? Here is an extra
charge against us in a single port, of sew
enty six millions of dollars, in a great
measure for articles which we can eth
er produce within ourselves, or do with
out. We may boast of this as an era of
commercial prosperity-we may boast
that it fills the Golfers of our national
ireasnry-but we cannot conceal the an
prehension that it is pregnant with future
and direful evils to our country; that it is
the prelude to another commercial panic
more dreadful in its effects than the one
from which we are just recovering. Re-
Tally, we are getting commercially mad
Like the reckless spendthrift, we are cum
bering our patrimonial inheritance, entail
ing upon our posterity a ruinous debt,
| and compromising our independence as a
nation, from a vain ostentation of buving
what at all events we are unable to paw
for.
We repeat the question-By whom and
how is this seventy-six millions of dollars
to be paid? Paid ii must be, if we would
sustain our character for honesty and fair
| dealing. The total amount of our ex-
ports is but lutte over one hundred mill
lonesome millions less than our i'm
ports of last year; and according to the
data we have assumed. they are likely to
tall short of the imports of the current
year from fifty to hundred millions of
dollars. Our state stocks have, to the
amount of one hundred and seventy mill
IONS, been already sent abroad towards
paying old balances; some considerable
portion of our bank stock has been EN-.
pioyed for like purpose: and, abstract
ing the exports Of cotton, exclusively the
production of the south, our exnortstions
will not pay tithe of the rapidly accnm.
Uniting debt.
! What does this state Of things angur 70
our manufacturing and agricultural inter.
ests2 This seventy-six millions Of FIR.
eign merchandise has and will be spread
over our country, and must and viii be
sold, though at a sacrifice to The holders
and suppgant, in no small degree, the sales
OF domestic goods. Oar manufacturers
1
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

e AR the Vegetable Hygeau Unirer:-
~ Medicine of the British College q
Health. London, imported by Dr. Gee.
Taylor g II Wall street New YOTa.
sole agent in the U. S. for said CoIi,g
can be had oflhe following persons; Is,
cry packet sold in Vermont will be sig.
ed IN 1oriting by PangLorn & Brinsmai-
Jewellers Of Burlington, Vt, State Aged.
also by the Sub-Agents selling them 4
not SO signed do mol buythem. For sale t
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram l.. Cheney, Rutland.
J. Pine & Co, Fct'y Point, Manchesa
Joel Day, Royalton.
James I'll. Murdoch, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
F. T. Walton & Sons, MontPeler.
Perry Marsh, :"
{. & ]. w Baxter, DERBY Line
5. r. Morse & S. Lyman. Crallsb'Ii.
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
Sabin KelIam, Irasburgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
Otis l.. KelIon, Montgomery
0, 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. auckland, Bellows Falls.
}. Sleene. Bralileboro'.
J: Hagar, Middiebury.
w E. Greene, Vergennes.
). w. Remington, Johnson
Alfred Hartwell, KeeSville, n.
Rich'd CotriH, Plattsburgh, n. !
Edmund Lyman, North FerrisbuTgu
Jas. Hull. Orwell.
). Frost & Co., Bridport.
9. f. & B. Boyanton, Essex, \.
G, B. Hatch, Westport, N. Y.
Maynard Kidder, Moriab, n. \.
Remember every packet of the genuiae
igoed by Pangborn s. Brinsnlaid
DR.. GEO. TAYLOR, 6 IL Hail'"
Feb. 25. L. S. Agent
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
WaltOn'S Daily Journal,

THE subscribers propose 10 print, duling lie
i next session of the Legislature, daly
newspaper, on a half sheet of imperial naper
and to contain the fullest reports OF the procee3
ings Of both Houses. From the fact that the 70
liical parties will be nearly balanced in IL
House, the proceedings will be unquesiionabl, d
mole than ordinary interest and importance I.
will be our purpose TO give fair exposition o.
those proceedings, embracing. should the su7sa
rendered US warrant it, sketches of the debat5s.
TERMs.-Si per single copy copies for $
IL copies for SO.
Names and payments may be FORWARDED B,
members of the Legislature.
as Editors copying The above viii receive he
daily E. p. WALTON & SONS
Montpelier, Sept. Is, 1899. 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
Agricultural.
LOOK our FOR ANOTuEn PANIC.

LUO1A OUT FUR ANUIHEk PANECs
The New York Times gives the fol-
lowing statement of the amount of duties
paid in the district of New York during
the first quarter of 1888 and the first
quarter of 1889:
1888, $2,4O7,755 70
1889, 4.309,5002l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
And for this they rudelv tore

And for this they rudely tore
Every cluster from the stem:
Twas to crush us till we pour
Out our very blood for them!
Well though we are tortured thus.
Still our essence shall endure,
Vengeance they shall find with US,
May be slow, but will be sure.
And the lorger we are pent
From the air and cheering light,
Greater, when they give US vent,
For ourresi shall be our might.
And as our spirits they shall see,
Can assume thousand shapes.
These are words of verify,
Uttered by the dying grapes.
Many stately form shall reel,
When our power is felt within:
Many foolish tongue reveal
What the recent draught has been:
Many thoughtIess. yielding youth,
With his promise all in bloom,
Go from paths of peace and truth
To an early, shameful tomb
We the purse will oft unclasp,
All its golden treasures take,
And theshusband. in our grasp,
Leave the wife with heart to break.
While her babes are pinched with cold
We win bind him to the bowl,
Till Lis features we behold
Glowing like a living coal
We will bid the gown man put
Tohis lips glass or two,
Then, well stab him in the foot,
Till it oversteps the shoe.
And Wen swell the doctors bill,
While he parties us in vain:
He may cure, but we will kill,
Till our thousands we have slain.
When we've drowned their peace and healtI
Strength and hope within the bowl,
More Wen ask than life or wealth,
Well require the very soul!
We, who from our blood are free,
Take the charge we give you now:
TASTE Nut, till you wait and see
If the grapes forget their vow.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

ments which their own hands have spread
around them. 1t is this sweet home feel
ing. this settled repose of affection in the
domestic scene, that is, after all, the parent
of the steadiest virtues and purest enjoy
ments.
ssOh friendly to the best pursuits of man,
Friendly to thought, to virtue and to peace,
Domestic life in rural pleasures passed 70
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

BY MISS GOULD.
Twas for this they reared the VINE,
Fostcrered every leaf and shoot,
Loved to see its tendrills Irvine,
And cherished it from branch to rotsl
twas for this. that from the blast
II was screened and taught to run,
That lis fruit might ripen fast,
Ger the treIhs 10 the sun.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
NOTICE.

S hereby given, that this day give 10 uy sons
4 William S. and THONGS Rogers, the remain.
der of their time during theil minority. and lh'i
shall claim none of their services nor be a.
countable for any of their contracts, after ts
date. GEO n PoCrRS
Brandon. 18th Sept. 1889. 5s:3:v
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

SUGAR BEET, FOR Mich Cows.-An
intelligent gentleman from the eastward,
assured US few days ago, that by giving
his cows a peck Of sugar beet twice
dav, cutup with their hay. he was ena-
bled to get as rich milk and butter during
the winter, as in summer, when the pas
ture was at its best. Now as an acre of
ground well MANFRED, planted in this root
and we'll attended, would yield beets
enough to keep ten coUs from the 1st OF
November till the lst of May, should not
every farmer make his arrangements for
planting beets next spring From our
own experience, we have no doubt, that
this addition of beets to the ordinary feed
OF the cows, would make weekly differ
ence of 2 lbs each in their product of
butter. From the lst of November to
the lst of May, there are % weeks
This number OF weeks at 2 lbs. additional
butter, would give US SO It's. for each COW
during the period named, or $50 lbs. for
The 10 cows, and if we set down the but
ter as being worth Is cents per h., it will
give us $50 dollars as the value of addi
tlonal yield brought about by the feeding
with the product of an acre in beets. BuI
this is not all,-the proprietor of the cows
10 the spring, would have the grati6ca-
| ton 10 know that he had treated bis ami
mails well. and the satisfaction of SEEING
them in good condition. Farmer ana
| Gardner
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
VERNON RAPH.

ton was as incapable of solving as that of
the infant child.
The barrier to the progress of knowl-
edge, however, which now seems impene-
trable and impossible, should not discour-
age US, nor deter US from persevering and
interchangeable attempts to 60 farther. We
may advance slowly, but every advance
gives the power of going farther; and ev-
cry gain in physical science. however
small, is a great gain to mans improve
ment and comfort. The practical arts of
life have made immense progress under
the Improvements of chemical science
Agriculture has already been great gain
er. The careful analysis of soils may
presently lead to the most direct modes
Of improving them. But what we are
chiefly in danger Of is, of arriving at gen.
eral conclusions too hastily and holding
them too confidently. Every thing there
fore. the demonstration OF which is not in
controvertibly established, land there are
not many things of this description.
should be regarded as open to farther in
quiry; and especially under the ligh
which actual experiment may throw upor
it. II. c.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-21
NOTICE

WIN NOT1CE
' na,, Undersigned having been ap-
(lnepp ',"'ed by the Probate Court of
Imina county, commissioners TO audit,
bic Of I ma allow the claims against the
rns y, ha :, Weems, deceased, and
|rrdav a; a. l. c. Raynor's on the third
bAs, fo =" e each month, for the next six
d DAvlD S. GLASS,
T.. c. RAYNER,
L. B. BOWERS,
lay,l q. Commissioners.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-21
MISSISSIPPI STATE DEBT.

The Charleston Mercury. in abiding &c
the debt of the state of ~ nth Caroline
asks the questions, show much does the
state owe? OF wha, items does il consist
For what purposes and when were the
debts contracted? What profits have nc
crued therelrom? When do these several
portions of the debt fall due? What means
are provided to meet them? What secu.
ri,y has the state for her endorsement of
the debts of othersF Let us examine this
subject with reference to the state Of Mis-
sissippi.
The state Of Mississippi owes now near
~ eigh. millions of dollars, and has grant
ed TO the Mississippi Union Bank ten
millions more; of which the bank has re-
cieved tho bonds of the state for five mil
lions, and has demanded of the Governor
the remaining five millions, which when
isSued, will make the debt in all, eighteen
millions Of dollars.
The first item of the debt was contract
ed by the sale of two millions of the state
bonds for the use of the Planters Bank.
The second item, by the reception of
about three hundred thousand dollars from
the General Government under the act of
Congress, distributing the surplus reve-
nue.. The third item, by the sale of five
millions Of the state bonds for the use Of the
Union Eank. The fourth item, BY the
borrowing Of several hundred thousand
dollars from the Union Bank, received in
post notes. to defray the current expenses
Of the state government. And the last
item by the issuance Of 5 millions Of bonds
to the Union Bank in pursuance of the
provisions Of its charter.
The first instalment OF the debt due on
account of the sale of the bonds for the
Planters Bank, say 100000, becomes
due in 1871. The second instnIment
Of 100000 becomes due in 1916; the
third iusialment Of 100000 in 1854; and
the remainder of 100000 IN five years
thereafter. The debt due the General
Government is liable to be called for at
any time. The first instalment of the
debt contracted on account of the Union
Bank, in amount Sl,250,000, becomes
due in 1850; the second instalment Of ST.
100000 in 1853; the third instalment Of
S 100000 in 1856; and this last install
ment Of Sl,25O,000 in 1858. Should the
remaining ten millions be disposed of by
the bank the four instalmens Of 2, 500 900
each, will fall due in IL, Is, Is and 90
years from the date of the issuance of the
bonds by the state.
10 answer to the question, what profit
has accrued by the creation Of this debt,
he inquirer must be referred to the condi-
ion of those banks for the uses of which
he major part Of the debt was contracted,
md to The miserable most note curraacxl
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-21
N Office

TGT virtue Of mortgage executed to
> me with power to sell and for my
use by Alfred Fowler, On the eighth day
Of April, 1883. and regularly recorded in
the Probate Office of Holmes County,
Mississippi, in Book A, Page 81 95 and
sc. | will sell two months after date
ooh January, lS40)at the Court House
'door in the town Of Lexington, expose to
public sale 10 the highest bidder for cash,
The following Described Negro Slaves
property 10 wit:-Andrew, Minda, seven
teen years of age; Ceasar, 'wcnty-s'X;
Ceiin, twenty two; VIII, four; Siplo,
two; Rachaei; Stephen, fory-G'e; Hen
~; Margaret; Lewis; Tonev, twenty
seven; Peter, iorty-four; EIarisso, forty
three; Saunders, twenty; Dandy sixteen;
Jact, twenry-sig; Barney, tweny-eIghli
Harriet, thiriy.nro; Boh, nineteen; Splo,
fneea; Charles, twen'y-eight; Clasky;
tweuty.four; Wilson, nine; Lusy, five,
Becky, five; syrus; Beck. forty; Aily-
ten; Joe, Unity; Corpelia; Churio, ten;
Lucy; Jim Ford, foriy,six; Nancy, thlr-
ty-hye; Jacob, fifteen; Rose, eighteen,
Mary, tweu,y-ihrcc, Jim, nine; Judy,
six; Simon; Dqrcus, Hector, twenty six;
being the property conveyed to me in the
above mentioned mortgage.
] viii convey srch tile to the pnrcha-
ser or purchasers Of the same, as IS vested
in me by said deed Of trust.
Il. p. MAYRANT.
Nov 30 3 ids.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-21
TAKE NOTICE.

TEUBLlC notice is hereby given to all
III persons indebted to the late firm Of
Durham & Otey, or to Thomas Durham
alone, since the dissolution of said firm of
Durham & Otey, that all debts owing to
said firm OF Durham g. Otey, or TO Thos.
Durham individually, now due or here0f.
ter TO become due for dealing with Durham
e. Otey or with Thomas Durham or other
wse,are 10 be paid alone to the subscriber;
all said debts having been conveyed to him
in trust by Thomas Durham (vho had
bought out the interest of Col. Otey in the
firm of Durham & Oteyl by deed dated
the 18th April, 1899 and admitted to re-
cord in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Court
of Probate of Holmes county on the 18th
Of April 1889 for certain purposes therein
expressed.
All persons indebted to said firm of
Durham g. Otey or 10 Thomas Durham
will please make immediate payment to
the subscriber as an early adjustment Of
such debts must be made.
ROBT. COOK. :
May 4, 25--iins-