Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-23
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
Morse's Acknowledgements Telegraph.


The Paris papers contain many notices
OF this lnventloa. 1t seems to have excit-
ed even more admiration in France than
II did In our own eEy al lis first announce
ment. The Courier FrancaIs,, atterspcak-
ing OF thr, enthusiasm with which it Was
received by the institute, and OF its being
the absorbing topic" ofthat body, says.
Its appearance IN France max S an epoch |
IN politics and science" A writer in-lhe
Journal dts Deha,s, in spirited article on
the subject of recent discoveries IN th4
mode, OF lighting cities, while illustrating
the position thai. the extraordinary discov- /
erieS Of the day should rather lead us to |
Expect more, 'had 10 rest satisfied with what |
has already been attained, thus incidental
y alludes to the teIegraphc '' An exam-
PIE borrowed from another subject will |
illustrate my idea, Is it not true that at
the timy wnen lelegrai his were invented,
thAt marvellous invention which demon
[strated 10 The most increduI"Hs the posi-
GIlity OF European unity, the most emf
nent men verify believed that it was not
in the natufe of things rosSib e 10 transmit
thought with gf, atrr promptneSs, since in
circumstances the most favorable, a half
hour was sufficient TO send despatch
j ON one exl femlly of France TO he other,
aud that a signal could be Transmitted Ia 5
minutes tn Tough th>. distance which sepa-
! rates Paris from the Mediterranean. Very
WE'LL, AT this nome ut many txper mei.ts
made with electric lelegraphs demonstrate
oncciuSlvely. that man can, by means ola
lew plates OF copper and some wire send
news ms'antaneousiy TO every pat of the
European Continent. These experiments
are already accomplished upon a large
scale at Muaich and at New York aud
can II be believed Il very ingenious APP
plratns adapted to one of The cxtreni les of
/ n. York telegraph dispenses completely
Nnh the PR spnce of an attendant! The
news prints itself on a band of paper which
5 rolled upon cylinder All those who
We're present at the sitting of the Academy
ii Sciences on The 10 b OF September, and
who heard the explanations of thu inslru.
.nent given by M. Arago. vii testify in
favor o: the authenticity of this discovery.
Surely, here then, is a case, or never, to be-
ieVe that hencefor h it Is itnr o>sibe TO 60
3 you'd, since electricity flies with the ra :
pidrv Of thought anil that ne US can 90
from Paris to ST. Petersburg in an inter-
val Of time much shorter than which is
necessary now to send message from
e the Chamber a Peers 10 the Chamber Of
r Deputies. lagree that one III conf.
5 tionaIiv rest satisfied with this result.
) conceive ven that we may believe, in al
/, sincerity. that nothing wifi be abe to TAX,
fireplace Of this f.Isd, this Wonderful ri
val Of light, and which can traverse in
) second Of time many thousands ofteagnes
: Bun is this 10 say that one should d,spai,
of Obtaining at some future day sill NOR,
: astonishing T, salts2 Assurecflv no, -
5 Journal des Dsbat5, 25tt September, 1888
: We know not what more as,onishirs
Z results this writer in the 1urnal can rea
= sonabiy expec.. ''Swiii as Iight,quitk a
: ightnlngl" If he lis not content Mih hi
d rate Of motioD. he must be as nd to h
pleased as the Yankee farmers bow Joe
e who was t,ad ct riding the swifes. horses
S hut could never be satisfied because IT,
d did not go quicker ..If nv joe" said tn
y farmer - should ride streak of lightaino
n verify believe he would want 10 qchi
: up !"-Neac York O6serer. .. ...-
v At Munich bv Steinhei, about league and
D, half; at New York by Morse about leagues.
g. BEEr suGAR.-The letter on this sui
> iect fron, the Hon H. L. Ellsworth,
le Washington city, which we insert on o.
lasl rage, Will arrest the attention of a
at who take an interest in the progress of "a
ID ricullurc or the arts. The fact that di
A. covery has jus, been m ,de by whirh nra
Is " dpube tn. usual Quantity of sugar ca
'n be extac,ed from the beet, and by proce.
I'd so simple AMI cheap. that refned sag
Oh madt.fron ibis vegetable c,n b. pd: ia,
Sn market in Fr,nce for seven Cents poun
is we'll flied 10 produce Import IN, caang
'ir in those countries which d,pend for the
A. wealth upon The cultivation Of this gre
lei staple. L would not be surprising if
on some Of these countfirS. a revelation
up their agriculture should b. f,itowed by
ne revolution in their so i'll AMI political j
ke stitutions. Il is well known that the 81
lld ten of domestic slavery, has for maj
do years depen led almost entirely for is su
port upon the immense profits deriv
os, from the culture of cotton AMI sugar a
lg- sagacious observers have long since pl
IN dictei that whenever free labor could
not brought in competition on large Sc;
nj with slave labor. 10 the culture of tn,
, oil products. the system of slavery wouli
H. ceive blow f,om which itcouid never.
lty cover. The culture ofthe beet on our
$" mense Western praires seems TO furn
oW the desideratum in relation 10 sugar; .
maj it is certainly more than possible that
an0 nrnuements IN the cultivation and nrens