davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-14
In C O. p a r a BILE
Tooth Preparation.

THE Utopian dreams of the alchynA A
= realized, and a remedy discovered g
Tooth ACHE, and preserving those ima
and beautiful appendages of the human sysI
by the use of the MAGNETIC ODoNTIcA. NJ
by its attractive, purifying and sirengthe
qualities, removes all extraneous substances n
the teeth, and preserves them in ther NJ,
brilllancy, and the gums in soundness and y
ty. IL IS ascertained from experience, that VI
used, the teeth will never decay, but rensE
the latest age of man, with their natural Wex-
when they are decayed, its progress will kl
rested, and the teeth preserved and Prem.
from aching. All this has been done IN q
utude OF instances aud more, in thuussua
cases, nervous toothach (that climax Of =
has at once been effectually cured by tie y
TINS the most popular dentrihce in Amerira
the public, so far as they have become acqH
ed with the merits of this tooth powder, 4
made use of it-as we have sold, within 81
time, about 20, 900 boxes of the 0donlica d
IN conclusion, where and who is the YOU,
dy or gentleman, ave, the individual that Va
beautiful set of teeth, sound gums, and aa
breath, more than fifty cents, that will be "a
destitute of box of DIR. NJ. Hitchcocks RsE
parable Magnetic Odontica.
For sale, wholesale ard retail, BY
A, HITCHCOCK & CO..
No. III Genesee-street, Utica, N. "
And by their agents Throughout the I. Sui
and Canada.
Sold at Brandon by Jackson 6 Kstchsn %
Middlebury, by Geo. X. Fish.
Pittsford, A. Buck,
Rutland, ]. Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Burlington, ]. & ]. III. Peck s Co.
Montpelier, Silas Burbank Jr.
Brattleboro', Dutton Clark & Co.
woodstock, Stearns Warner & Southsas
41
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-14
w orms.

nR- M. HITCHCOCK'S unrivaIc1 al
~ equalled Worm Tea, sovereign 20
tor worms. Strange and incredible are %
iecis OF those detestable vermin : few PeD
and 1t is thought none, are free from :ten'!
ucularly females and children. Many p
90 through distressing course Of ns1
without any benefit, when they might
heyed by using the Worm Tea. This In'.,
bic medicine has been tested by the eIPefS
OF more than eight years use, and a3nIns
TO more than 10000 persons Of vsrOu' i
and not one solitary complaint: on TIE -
~, hundreds have called, and unsolicited,
their decided preference to it, after tgFs :
different articles sent forth 10 the PuoBS 7.
pronounced Doct. M. Hitchcock's Won !
the most safe, -effectual and convenient isI''
that can be obtained.
For sale wholesale and retail, BY a. -
COCK & Co., sole proprietors, III OsI~
street. Utica, and by their agents throw
the United States and Canada.
Sold at Brandon by Jackson & Ketcb'D y
Middlebury, by Geo. X. Fish.
Pittsford, A. Buck.
Rutland, ]. Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Burlington, j. g. ]. H. Peck & Co.
Montpelier. Silas Burbank il.
Brattleboro', Dutton Clark g. Co.
woodstock, Steams Warner & Souihs'"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-14
Miscellaneous.
From The Peoples Press.
ABOLITION AND DEMOCRACY.

Mr.. Maxham-You ask an explana-
ton of my political allusion published in
the late Argus. This | am happy to
give. You justly remark that sAboli-
tionisis have no secrets by which I sup
pose you mean that they intend to advo-
cate and advance their cause only, by an
open, fair and unsophislicated manner !;
by correct measures and strong arguments
This is also true. No good object can
be advanced so successfully by intrigue
and fraud as by fairness and truth-on
the contrary, improper means will often
defeat the best object.
But 10 the question: A correct explain
alton necessarily involves an inquiry into
first principles. What constitutes Dem
ocracy7 What Abolition2 And what
particular political creed was avowed, ad-
pocated and defended by the American
patriarch Of democracy, Jeferson2
The essence Of democracy is derived
from the law which God originally gave
20 man by the hand of Moses on Mount
Sinai. Il is the second item in the deca-
logue, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyselE. This embraces the elements OF
democracy and abolitionism. It is the
law of love which worketh no i'll 10 its
neighbor.' The golden rule inculcated
by our Savior is the practical rule derived
from the same origin To do to others as
we would that others should do to us in
similar circumstances
These are the elementary principles O
our religion-on these are based all oul
duties and obligations in the practical ay
ocations of life drawn from divine revela
ton ard yet in accordance with the ligh
of Nature They breathe neither arisloc
racy nor royalty, domination nor dictation
Like divinity itself, they remain unpollut
ed and pure amid the reckless ruin of
deaih-struck world.
And yet excellent as are these princi
pies and designed as they are to govern
the being who was created in the expres
image of God and little lower Than n,
Angels ages were allowed BY Him VII,
orders all ia infinite wisdom to roll IN
Empires and Kingdoms were suffered !,
arise TO glory and sink to ruin, probabI,
for our instruction to show the fallacv .
error, till American Statesmen, of mod
crn times, brought them to bear on In
political action of men, As by an i'm
pulse from above. they were seized by on
immediate forefathers and assumed as TIL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-14
ELEcrRo-MAeNRTIsM AS APPLIED TO

. ELECTRo-MAGNETIs AS APPLIED TO
THE MOVEMENT OF MACHINERY.-Thet
electromagnetic engine now daily exhib-
tied at No. So Gold street, was last week
visited and examined by Prsfessor Sill |
man of Yale College, who declared him
self highly pleased with the operations |
of the machinery, and in the presence of
several citizens5who accompanied him,
renewed his expressions OF confidence in
the successful application of this power to
machinery.-N Y. Express.
THE DYING HINDoo-There are few
things more shocking to European ewes,
than the publicity of death-bed scenes in
India, and the apathetical difference dis
played, by the Hindoos, while attending
the expiring moments oftheir nearest rel
atives or friends. Frequently, only few
yards from a crowded ghaut, thronged by
the inhabitants of some neighboring vii
lage, who are laughing, singing, aud fol-
lowing their ordinary occupations with
the utmost gaiety. dying person may be
seen streached upon ehGrpay lbedstead)
close to the rivers brink, surrounded by
group of or individuals, who look
upon the sufferer without the slightest ap-
, pearance of interest. AS soon IS the
breath has left the body, the corpse is
thrown into the river, death often being
| precipitated, stufiing the mouth and nos
+ trils with mud. Strangers attacted by
ssne superb lotus foaling down the
: stream, are disguised by the sight of &
4 dead body rapidly descending with thu
D tide, the ghaslIy head appearing above
S the surface of the water. Every Hindot
t is anxious to draw his last sigh on tn,
4 banks of the Gauges, or some equally sa
h cred stream flowing into its holy waters
e the relatives therefore of expiring person
fulfil the last offices of humanity in tn
manner most desirable TO them, by bring
ing dying friend to the edge of the riv
: er, and consigning the body, when the vi
tai spark has fled, to the halowed stream
II The corpse of rich Hindoo is burne
/. upon funeral pile; but as wood is deal
d the poorer classes dispense with it entirely
r or merely scorch the flesh. previous I
B, launching it into the river.-Emm0 Rot
" erts.
Il PUNCTUALITY-Work for a man tn;
is punctual at less wages than for hir
a who is not; you get the balance in Gel
!. tainty of payment. One dollar sure
y better than two doubtful; and it will ava
a more upon shift.
m SHUN IDLENEss.-A shilling day
l. better than nothing. The very act of b,
a ing at work will produce employ, by an
he by, at fair rate Men avoid him WI
a is always strolling about the streets; he
en- judged unfit for any thing, and may di
x for want of employ.
n EATING MoNEYi-A Singular CT
al. cumstance.-While in the act of signir
$50 receipt a few days since in Richmon
l. person laid upon log handful of As
OF uelot bank bills, $3.50 worthy when
n steer there is no accounting for fast
D. siezed and swallowed the whole at
- mouthful All attempts to force him
We disgorge his iW-gotten scealth were fru
le- less. Fortunately ample proof was col
We eGtable, and the directors did not hesita
IN to make good his loss.-N. III. Seatinel
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-14
Breast the Wave, Christian.

Breast the Wave, Chrtsttans
Breast the wave, Christian,
When it is strongest;
Watch for day, Christian.
When the nights longest;
Onward and onward still
Be thine endeavor
The rest that remaineth
Will be forever.
Fight the fight, Christian,
Jesus is DER thee;
Run the race, Christian,
Heay'n is before thee;
He, who hath promised
Faltereth never;
The love Of eternity
Flows on forever.
Lift the eye Christian,
Just as it closeth;
Raise the heart, Christian,
Ere it reposeth;
Thee from the love of Christ
Nothing shall sever;
Mount, when thy work is done;
Praise Him for ever.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-14
IMPORTANT DrscoyrpvI

TIE Great Mystery found OUT mr.
nR. sTERRY'S HAIR REcFNpn
IL DR.. Sterry, after much atten,ioo = AsTOs
portant subject ofpreserving the human " y ae u
after many experiments, chemical and I = b
been abe to discover an article, wb;.tP l!yAcI
offered with the greatest confidence To- ~ ls
ct, as the best thing ever discoyered s s b
softening and penetrating quality, 10 nr nSa
good head Of hair-to prevent il hd pleu
off when badness Is apprehended-to -. ~
when badness has taken place, and - sue
it from turning grey. 1t is more noh pe's
than pomatum, antique oil, or cologne yr..N
1t is beautiful article for ladies, "sst>
makes the hair soft and lively, and n Ous-'
uncommon brllliancy. Thousands barr. ,OaHs
| its superior virtues and excellence ara es
ry instance it stands unrivalled. II i e#
lible cure in all affections of the SIN u
head, as dandruff, &c. &c. Every familv 4 =
be supplied with bottle of this OIL ~, w. u
application to the head and hair Of ~.
dIen, The beautiful and ornamental AM.
of fine head of hair which nature has 49,
us may be preserved. From the numeroa. {
tihcates and recommendations received ! :
salutary influence, the Doctor feels firm I
suaded he has succeeded in producing !, Z
Gle which will meet the desired wishes i, I
probation of the public
For sale wholesale and retail, by
A. HITCHCOCK CO
III Genesee-street, u,
Sold at Brandon by Jackson G. Ketc5,p,..
Middlebury, by Geo. K. Fish.
Pittsford, A. Buck.
Rutland, ]. Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
, Burlington, ]. &, ]. H. Peck e. Co.
Montpelier, SHas Burbank Jr
Brattleboro' s Dutton Clark e. Co.
Woodstock, Stearns Warner & Southgate
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-14
Only TWENTY-FIVE Gents

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
DR. M. HITCHCoCK's NEWLY \
IL VENTED SNUFF. The best artct,
er discovered by scientific men, in EurUs
America, for the cure and absolute relief d,
tarrh, Dizziness of the Head. Weak Eve. \
vous Headaches. Fallen Sickness, Fits, AZ
fants troubled with Snuff1es, partial shocs
Palsy, &c.
Eor sale, wholesale and retail, by Hz
COCK & Co., sole proprietCrs, III Gn
street, Utica, and by THEN agents throughr
United States and Canada.
Sold at Brandon by Jackson & Ketchsnr
Middlebury, by Geo. K. Fish.
Pittsford, A. Buck.
Rutland, ]. Porter.
Casiieton, E. Jameson.
Burlington, ]. & ]. III. Peck & Co.
Montpelier, Silas Burbank Jr.
Brattleboro', Dutton Clark 8. Co.
Woodstock, Stearns Warner s. Southgats
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-14

Plutarch tells US that man should not
suffer himself to hate even his enemies /:
because in hating them, he will contract
such a vicious habit of mind as will .bv
degrees. break out upon bis friends. or
upon those who are Indifferent to him.
No is very useful word-be not a
fraid to use it. Many man has pined
in misery for years by not having cour-
age.io pronounce that little monosyllable.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-14

of Portland, for the purpose OF meeting
the expenses of the Aroostook expedition.
The banks are obliged by their charters
to loan ten per cent. Of their capital to the
State on demand.
D1sUsE OF MEDICINE IN France
We have permission to present the tol-
lowing article. from source worthy OF
entire credit, in confirmation of the views
we entertain, in regard to the abuse OF
medicine among US. Louis, who is men.
toned, is one of the most distinguished
medical men in France.
DIR. Alcott "A medical gentleman, aft
er having been year and half in Eu.
rope, for nearly year Of which ne has
been employed in a close attendance upon
the Partisan Hospitals, writes thus:
.Drs. --- and -- spent las
evening with me; and as we discussed
medical topics, | was reminded of tn
great difference existing between French
and American practice, with regard t
the quantity of medicine given. Since
left America l have not seen singh
eWetIC duIllulotCISu1 HOl uCoIu OuO oiuCi
ed to be administered. Louis neUe
gives them, unless, perhaps, in case c
fpoison, when there is no stomach pun
at hand. We abuse ourselves, In Amer
ca, with emetics. When they are indicat
ed, it is much better to stop eating, an
let nature and time effect a cure. Nc
have l known of more than some doze
or so of cathartics administered yet a
most every patient takesa substitute niue
f in vogue at Paris La small pox, n
medicine is given; and in three quarter
, of the cases of typhoid fever, the patiel
: is only put upon strict Diet and above
to drink a bottle of Steltzer water eac
, day. These are, of course, only tt
|, milder cases. '-Librury of Health.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-14

Az waves the grass upon the field to-day,
which soon the wasting scythe shall sweep away,
A smiles the fowret in the morning dew,
which ewes chill blast upon the winds may strew,
Thus. in brief glory boast the sons Of clay,
Tina bloom while, then wither and decay.
Dust tends to dust,-with ashes, ashes blend,
The senseless turf conceals the buried friend:
A few may sigh, upon the graves dark brink,
A few salt tears, the broken soil may drink,
A few sad hearts in lonely sorrow bleed.
And pay that tribute which they soon must need.
saw the infant in its robe Of white,
Its doating mothers ever-dear delight, :
Ii clapp'd It's hands when tones Of myrth went by,
And natures gladness glisten'd in its eye:
Again l camel An empty crib was there,
A little coffin, and a funeral prayer.
saw the rudy boy, Of vigor bold,
Who feard not summers heat, nor winters cold,
With dexterous heel he skimm'd the frozen pool,
His laugh rang loudest, mid his mates at school,
Again sought him, but his name was found,
On the low stone that marks yon church-yard
mound.-
Oh! boasted joys Of Earth! how swift ye fly,
Rent from the hand, or hidden from the eye:
So, through the web the weayer's shuttle gldes,
So, speeds the vessel Ger the bilowy tides,
So cleaves the bird, the liquid fields Of light,
And leaves no furrow of its tackless fight.
But we, frail beings shrinking from the storm,
We love these skies, that gathering clouds deform
Though wounded oft, as oft renew our toll,
To rear fabric on this sand-swept soil,
And still we strive, forgetful of the grave,
To fix our anchor on the tossing wave.
Yet He, who marks us in our vain career,
Oft shows how frail is what we hold most dear,
Spreads DER some face BELOVED the beautiful gloon
Or hides parent in the lonely tomb,
Arrests the thOughtless, bids the wording feel,
Wounds to adInCnish, and affiicts to heal.
Look to that world where every pain shall cease,
Griefturn to joy, and labor end in peace,
OH seek that world, by penitence and prayer,
Sow the seed here, and reap the fruitage there,
Where shadowy joys no longer cheat the soul,
But one unclouded year, in changeless light sha
ROLL Mrs. Sigounev.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-14
Middlebury, July ID, 1889.

1t has sometimes been urged that Christ
paid taxes to the Roman government at
time when it was engaged in war, and
when, therefore, the money that he paid.
would be employed in its prosecution
This we shall readily grant; but it ap-
pears to be forge often by our opponents that
if this proves war to be lawful, they are
proving too much. These taxes were
thrown into the ex-hequer of the state
and part of the money was applied to
purposes of most ubiquitous and shock
ing nature; sometimes, probably, 10 the
qualification of the emperor's personal vi.
ces, and to his gladiatorial exhibitions. &c
and certainly to the support of misera.
bic idolatry. If, therefore, the payment
of taxes to such government proves
an appreciation of war. it proves an an
probation of many other enormities,-
Moreover, the argument goes too far in
relation even to war; for it must necessa-
rily make Christ approve of all the Ro-
man wars, without distinction of their ius-
tice or iniustice-of the most ambitious
the most atrocious, and the most aggres-
sIve; and these. even our directors will
not defend. -Dymond
The Treasury of Maine, has demanded
the sum of 10000 dollars from the banks
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-14

FOR SALE at the Anti-Slavery h'F
tory, Vergennes,
"SlaUery as IL u.s.
Jays neto acork
SSsitRs letter to Clay. 10
b. Green's Ne,c Testament A's
rs. iSlavery.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19
500 Reward.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber on last So.
IL turday night, a very bright mulatio Boy
by the name Of WARNER, about FIVE ieettwo
inches iu height, nineteen years Of age, spare
made. strait black hair, black eyes. gentssl in
his appearance. very polite in bis manners,
speaks quick, and is somewhat conceited; has
small scars on the back Of one Of his h,nds,
and is frecklcd under his eyes; il 10 possible
that he may have, by some means, ob,sined
free papers. He took with him two SUBS oil
clothes, one Of gray broadcloih, frock COG and
psntaloons, the other Of homespun, operas
color, roundabout and pantaloons, and q black
fur hat, about half worn. II requires clde in.
spection 10 distinguish him from a whit per.
son. II is supposed that he has gone b the
direction Of Lynchburg, or hillsboroug, or
down the river.
| will give the above reward if taken over
twenty miles from home; over ten miles and
within twenty, $50, within fen miles. 80, il
he lie returned to me, or lodged in Jail so TIA,
get him again. I
NATHL. p. THOMAS,
Near Milton, NC.
July 10. s0--ti
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19
THE MosTINTERESTING SIGHT
IN THE WORLD.

One day. the Rev. Henry Venn Eau
thor Of the New Whole Duty of Man.
told his children that in the evening h,
would take them to see one OF Oh. mo,
interesting sights in the world. Tsy
we're anxious 10 know what IL W.. but
he deferred gratifying their curi~iiy illl
ne had brought them 10 the sene itself.
lie led them 10 miserable ioyel, whose
ruinous walls and broke. windows be.
spoke an extreme degre OF poverty and
want SNOW" said ne. "my dear chill
dren. can any on that lives in such q
wrelched habitas'on IS this, be hsppy.
Yet this 10 pot oil; . poor young man
lies upon miserable straw bed within il,
dying OF disease, at the age Of only nine
teen. consumed with constant fever. and
afflicted with nine painful ulcers" SHOW
wrelched silualiOn!" they all exclaim.
ed. lie then led them into The cottage.
and. addressing The poor young man
said. "Abrshsm Wildwood, have brough.
my children here. 10 show them that i. 10
possible to be happy in stale Of disease
and poverty and want, and now, tell them
if il 10 not so." The dying youth, with
a sweet smile Of bensyolence and piely.
Immediately replied, "0b, yes, siri |
would no. change my state with that Of
the richest person upon earth, who was
destitute Of those views which | possess.
Blessed be God! have a good hope
through Christ, Of being admitted into
those blessed regions where Lazarus now
dwells, having long forgotten all his sor-
rows and miseries. Sir, there is moth.
ing to bear. whilst The presence Of God
cheers my soul, and whils, ] can have
access TO Him, by conslan, prayer.
through faith in Jesus. Indeed, sir. am
truly happy, and trus, to be happy and
blessed through slerni.y; and | every
hour thank God. who has brought me
from state Of darkness into marvellous
light. and has given me TO enjoy The un-
sesrchable riches Of his grace!" The
impression made by this discourse upon
his young hearers was never eifaced.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19
UNION HOTEL,
0II|k

HILLSBOROUGH, M. G

HlLLSBOROB ~. ts
MARY A. PALMER & SON respect
Nl fully tender thanks 10 their friends
and The public generally. for The very Il.
bersl patronage heretofore extended 10
them; and would inform the public thai
they have put themselves 10 considerable
pains and expense in repairing and fitting
up their establishment, that stronger m
ducsmenls may be offered Tor public pat
ronsge.
Due attention win be paid 10 their Ta-
Bile. which shall be furnished with the
best the market can afford.
TheirnBsr will be supplied with Ii
quors Of the bes. quality, and Ice in album
dance.
Their Stables will be supplied with
abundant prOyender and careful attend
ance. p
The travelling public are invited 10 give
them a call. and they are assured thai
every exerlion will be made TO give sa-
iisfsciion.
@ Two or three families cen be &C.
commodaied with board and good rooms.
or The Raleigh standard will insert the
above three weeks.
June 10. Is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-19
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
CONTEMPORARIES, sc.


EfAs the pleasure 10 inform the public. that
- she has just received Q large supply Oi
articles in her line, among Shieh are,
Candies,
Nuts Of various kinds.
Preserved Swee,meals,
Raisins. Curranis, Daies and Prunes.
Oranges and Lemons,
Cocoa Nuts,
Segsrs Of various kinds.
Toys for Children,
and q variety Of articles too numerous 10 men
ton. The Fruit and Nuts are Of the last
years crop, and Of excellent quality.
She has also several jars Of fine SPiCED
OYSTERS, which will be sold by the jar at q
reduced price. The article is excellent.
~ Mrs. v. would also inform the
public. tina, she has just put her SODA POuN.
TAIN in operation, and will furnjshio hcI
customers this refreshing draught every day in
the week. Sundays excepted. She ~ill have
ICE CREAM also, on ali the said days. except
Monday.
The public are respectfully invited to give
her call.
June 8. 73-