davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23

and that TOO with double force; but VINO.
has ever vet prosecuted man for shoot
ing birds in his orchards has It been done
bv any man if so he deserves the praise
and good wishes Of every farmer II II
has not been done, If we have patiently
submitted to this outrage upon our prop
ertv in times past, let Us resolve we will
do il no lonaer-let US the farmers)
8 wake TO this subject and say it shall be
% no more, and exert ourselves to put a
stop to such gross insult and abuse. |!
you order the sportsman off your preinl-
ses. he is affronted and thinks he is doing
no harm. What strange ideas some men
have OF property 81 the present day, othink
they may do what they please upon their
neic hbof's grounds Would they be pleas
ed to have their own premises thus inyad
ed and their properly Destroyed VIZ
think not. They know they do wrong
I or they would not run away at the ap
proach of the owner. We concur witt
your friend in considering 3 the person
who DESTROYS the birds on his premises
in the same light as though he robbet
his purse
For one hope there will be more in
lterest taken in the preservation of birds
so that the time may soon come whel
they shall become our familiar friends
and feel that we are their protectors rath
CT than enemies. Yours, &c.
j. M. HARTwELL.
| MedfoYd, Mass, Aug. 25th, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23
MAGNETIC oDONTICA.
THE TEETHl THE TEETH
THE INCOMPATIBLE
TOOTH PREPARATION
fact is proved, and the mes

INiE fact is proved, and the mes "
Il credulous and doubling are fatr
convinced, as we have the evidence ffoa
the sale of 10000 boxes of The Odontica
within the past year, ttat the Utopial
dreams of the alchymist are realized, ami
a remedy discovered for preserving lhos.
important and useful appendages of tht
human system, by the use ofthe Magnet
ic Odontica, which by lis attractive, pnri
tying and strengthening qualities, remorr
all extraneous substances from the teetL
and preserves them in their natural bri5i
fancy, and the gums in soundness aaq
beauty. Ii is ascertained from expeE-
ence, that when used, the teeth will neg.
er decay, but remain till the latest age q
man, with their natural wear. Whsa
they are decayed. lis progress viii be an
rested, and the teeth preserved and pre-
vented from aching-allethis has bee
done in multitude OF instances: and
Imore,-in thousands of cases. neryors
ltoottlache, THAT climax of.palul has 4
once been effeetually cured by This mol
popular denlifriee IN America. And ID
conclusion, where, or who is the youBs
lady or gentleman, aye, the individual lba
values beautiful set ofteelh, sound guas
and sweet breath more than fly ceatsl
that will be longer destitute of box d
Dr. NJ. Hitehcoek's Magnetic OIonlca
For sale wholesale and retail, By A
HITeHcocK & Co, No III Genesec
Utica, y. I and by their agents tbro'.
out the United States.
For sale in Brandon by Jackson !
Ketcham only.
In Piusford, by Strong & Buck.
Rutland, Or. James Porter
Castieton, E. Jameson.
Middlebury, Geo. Fl. Fish.
Vergennes, John N. Bowman.
Burlington, J. &. ]. II. Peel & Co.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23
THE LION OF THE DAY.
NO Gu RE o PAY
The Genuine Old Dutch or German
Vegetable Pills.

lGHL4 recommended by Doctor
- Valentine Mott. D. D., Of N. Y.
and others.
These are the orders! Any one tina,
does not find relief from these pills the
price is refunded back, these are the pos.
stSoe orders of the Proprietof TO agents
and Others.
La Offering these pills TO the public, i
appeal TO their Intelligence Ifthese bills
are not what they are recommended. Won
are in duty bound, out of respect to YOUR
self and community to reject them. and
publish them to the world as an imnosi-
ton, humbug and quackery. The public
may be assured they are purely vegeta HE.
they are composed Of nine inoredien1s''
part OF the medicine.is only found ia Asia
and in the valleys of Germany. For
convenience these extracts are made into
pills and will be found sure cure mr.
reiiet for all bilious complaints. yellow
and bilious feVers, fever and ACNE. INN
dice, scarlet rash, bilious cholic. disnensia
&c. &c. 80 i'''a'
It's no. intended that this medicine i
cure for all diseases 10 whish ,ba I'm.
man system is liable. Ten thousand use
less efforts have been made to draw from
the region Of unknown fancy, some lono.
spun theory Of magic art. which would
cure each and every disease. Good med.
Iciae IS not to be found in the fire or
WhirlWind. =
Health & happiness hang upon chance
Wlnds-tlme is the herald Of truth.
The past at least is secure: thew have
already raised monument of their oreat.
ness which will defy the corrodingI tooth
of time 'o0sn
For sale in Brandon by Jackson e.
ketcham, Warren & Bliss; w. PouItnev
]. Lefingwell. Joel Beeman; e. Ponltney
w F. Noyes, S. p. Cushman: Ira. Fran
els Il Wing; W Rutland, Hitchcock Fl
Morgan. E. Slason; Clarendon Snrinos
Hitchcock & Morgan; Tinmouth. Noab |
". Sawyer: Wallingford, N. Round 81
Co. David Fl. Meacham & Co.: CIareo-
Ion. =. & W. Hodges; Rutland. III r
White Co; E. Clarendon, Calvin Gross.
nan, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury. lew;
.slnney; Mountholly. D. r. Huntoon !.
Shefburne. Chas Anthony e Maxbam.
1litsford, s p. Townshend s. Co. strona'
Buck; Benson. G. r. Walker e Co
'fwell' a. I. CatIin. sow
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23
Worms /! Worms |,
mNR M HITCHCOCK's unriv,l
led & uneoualled WORM TEA

HAR. M. HIICHCOChS unflva.
led 6 unequalled WORM TEA.
a sovereign remedy for Worms. Strange
and incredible are the effects of thess
detestable vermin few persons, and it i
thou CHIT none are free from them, partRp
larIv females and children. Many DEL
sons 90 through distressing course d
medicine without any benefit, when thev
might be relieved by using the Wo7a
Tea. This Invaluable medicine has bpes
tested by the experience of more than lea
wears use, and administered 10 more th;a
I6, 900 persons of various ages, and nd
one solitary complaint; on the contrary.
hundreds have called, and unsolicited.
given their decided preference 10 it, afe.
irving the different articles. Sent forth +
the public, aud pronounced DIR. NJ. Hncl
cocks Worm Tea the most safe, effectu
and convenient remedy that can be o.
tained; for in no one of the thousands o
instances where it has been used agreea.
BILE 10 the printed directions has it eru
failed.
n. B. Ask for DIR. NJ. Hitchcock
! Worm TEA, as there are many noStrum.
abroad for the destruction of worms
For sale wholesale and retail, by A
/ HIEcHcocK & Co., sole Proprietors, II,
Genesee street, Utica, and by their agep.
Throughout the Union.
I For sale in Brandon only By JAcKso'
& s. KETcHAM. In
Piusford. by Strong & Buck.
Rutland, by Dr. James Porter
Castleton, by E. Jameson.
Middiebury, by George FL Fish
s Vergennes, by John II. Bowman
Burlington. bv J. & J Fl. Peck & Co.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23
RonTRx


~ 1TIe1 n y coUID.
IN .l.;r v,s,, f,rlls. /. IN. worn, Iav.
rhs1 $500 ,,a.,. 1900. maj way
4,e Esnsb , ci,;,d Is, r. 5 human t;ngs
r,rs., .,.,ss humble tl;nr.
r-.,, -. ,,,.,,,,.-s S..s - .;,.,,,s sood
nc s,, ~, ~ -, hs,f ;sens,
-, e.r - 80, $780, AHA e IS, drst
1,s.,..: 49,, 80 ~ 800. .,,...' s .e,,,d -
WV, .e,;,. 60. ~. .,,,,,,d IA
a. -, *. :. ~, ,,.a ;, ,,srvea 90 rm
$500. -, :. .,.,,a g worm
- =
With mute forbearance the siIk-woun took
The haunting words and the spurning look.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23

T,be Cabinet Business viii hereafter be earned
On under the firm of RSaotoItols s Rsssf in all i,
varions branches. They will manufacture after
the latest New York patterns. They will also
keep on hand Looking Glasses framed and WITH
out frames, of the best material and most approx
ed stvle. and as low as can be bought in Ne,
vi, A. L. KNowLTo.
WORTH .sy II. Rust, "a,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23
HAIR! HAIR4I

I - 1Htp9Fttt11t# DLSc0teTY~
Tie Gredt Mystery found out al last. !
/ Ia ar. STERRY'S HAIR REGEN
E-D ERATOR. DIR. Sterrv. afnI
much attention 10 the important snbiact o.
preserving the hair, has. after-raay eze
perlmenls chemical and PHYSICAL beeoH
able 10 discover an article which is nOs3
offered with the greatest confidence otI
the toilet, as.the best thing ever discover
ed, for It's softening and penetratirq quail,
Y, 10 produce a good head of hair-teI
prevent it from falling off when. haldnes
is app:ehended-to restore it when bald.
ness has taken place, and TO prevent it
from turning gray. 1t is more nourish
ing than ponatum, antique oil. or Cologne
wafer. l. is beautiful article for ladies
curls--it makes the hair soft and Lively,
and produces uncommon .brillianey.-
Thousands have tested It's superior vif,
tues and excellence, and ia every Instance
1t stands nnrivalled. II is an infailible
cure in all affections of the skin on The
head-as dandruf &c. &c. Every FAM
~ should be supplied with bottle of this
oil. that by its application TO the head and
hair of children, the beautiful and or6as
mental appendage of a fine head of hair,
which nature has supplied Us may be pre- E
served. From the numerous certifieates
and recommendations received of lis sala.
tary influence, the Doctor feels firraly
persuaded ne has succeeded in PRODUCING {
an article which will meet the desired .
wishes and appreciation Of the public.
For sale, wholesale and retail. by
A. HITcHcocK & Co.,
III Genesee st. Utica.
For sale 10 Bfandon BY Jackson &
1etcham only
g ba dl''siord by Strong s. Buck.
ISutland, Dr.. James Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Mlddleoury. Geo. III. Fish.
Vergennes. John II. Bowman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23
DIS SOLUTION.

VIE copaE |nership0f c. "A. L. Knowlton.
=. Is this day. By mutual consent, dissolved. =
All persons having unsettled accounts with the
SUBSCRIBERS, are requested 10 call and Settle ;n,-
medlately The books will be kent AZ tba sb,,
- .n5 iate urn. q KyVOWLTOyW.
III. R.FOWTTON
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23


PACKING BUTTER. - The increased
price of butter in autumn, as well as its
scarcity in winter, renders the best mode
of packing it matter Of some importance.
There are several particulars of minor i'm
portance to be attended to, to which great
er or less attention is given by good butter
makers; but the two leading requisites
without which there must be a failure, and
with which there can not easily be, are
clean vessels and thorough scorki1g.
The importance ofthe former, in obtain
ing perfectly sweet butter, must be evident
to every one; hence the necessity of wash
ing vessels by scalding; and where they
become rusty from disuse, of employing
chloride of lime.
In order to keep the sweetness, it is in
dispensably necessary that every particle
Of butter-milk be worked out before pack
ing down. This is ascertained when
none ceases to flow from it. inexperienced
.butter-makers generally perform this part
OF the operation very imperfectly. Work
the butter four times as long as you think
necessary, and perhaps you will have COM
pleted it. When it is thoroughly worked,
pack 1t down, by beating, Ia strong pot,
cover the top with an inch of very strong
brine, and keep it in the coolest part of the
cellar, and you need not fear its becoming
injured before next winter. - Genesee Far
nIer. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23

VIE subscriber will keep. on hand. and s.
safe, during the season, Hoes and Hoe. bs -
ales, fiIc1-ioEks q various patterns size and En-
hetree and Neetyoke weeds. Dune 1rl- -. -,
shovel handles, SC. sc. Please cali. 1.'l
brandon, July s, 1910. J.. HOLcoAfB
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23
ID 7 a ~

lvkEa IL. JAMES MORRISON. the HY-
1VAGEIsT, died at an advanced age, the
10th Of May last at Paris, where he had
resided for some time, experimenting a
branch of the British College of Health,
London.
The College at London has been for
some time ur9er the supervision of
JOHN & ALEXANDER MORRISON.
sous of the celebrated Hvgeist and the
business will experience no interruption,
as they are now the only. persons living
who possess the knowledge of all the ma
terials and their proportions, used in ma
king the .'world renowned vegetable
Medicine called
Morison's Pills.
Every Packet sold ia VernadS - IN
the towns boTdering. on Lake ain
in the State OF New York NJ Led
with Pen and Ink, by Messf ~
q Braasmasd, Jewellers, Of .etv
store, burlington T. ut 3 are state Accents
aud signed also BIZ the sub agents selling
them. Remember this il You wish 10 get
the genuine article.
GEO. TAYLOR, Hygejst
GA Broadway, New York.
1T H Z H Y GELS T
a newspaper for gratuitons circulation, is
to be issued. from the General Depot for
the United States, for the Medicine and
publications Of the British College of
Health, Londonl at GA Broadway, New
York, whereall orders and communica-
tons relative TO the business must be adj
dressed. Thirty thousand Of each num-
Der will be distributed through thesUnit.
ed States. Its chief object will be to dis.
seminate the opinions and circulate the
theory ofthe late James Morrison. ESQ.
(the founder of the British College Elf
Heailh) and of other learned and eminent
supporters ofthe now universally approved
Hygean doctrine and practice.
DR.. GEO. TAYLOR, Hygeisf e.
Cd Broadway, New York
Uni.ed States a eeut
PANGBORN 81 BRINSMAID.
OF tie Variety Store, Burlington W
State Agents.
sUB-AG ETs
SOLD ny
IRA BUTTON, BRANDON. VI
Albert L. Catlin, Orwell Village.
" Chapman & Co. ChIpmans' Point.
VIM. e. Greene Vergennes
Jonathan Hagar Middlebury
J. Frost & 60. Bndport
Kent Wright Shoreham
Jas. Hull Orwell
HIraV II. Cheney Rutland
". Reynolds Factory Point Mancbestsr
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23

SEED CoRN.-We take this opportuni-
ty--so as TO be in season-to remind our
agricultural friends that ifthey would have
the best seed corn and improve their kind
for another year, they must not neglect to
select the earliest and fairest ears this fall,
& preserve them carefully for seed. They
may be gathered by the hand from the field
as soon as the husks turn white, and should
then be traced and hung up where the air
will circulate freely all winter, and where
the rats and mice will not reach them. In
all feldssome ears are eariiertha others.
The earliest selected for seed, will insure
a field nearly NE whole of which will be
| ripe as early next year as the ears you
gather out for seed this season IF You
allow the later ears 10 be taken for seed,
you will find late crop the next fall.
The surest way. therefore, to improve a
crop is to be careful in selecting the seed ;
/ for it is universal law of nature that
like begets its like, Maine Cultioator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23
Miscellaneous.

PoPERY IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Since the despotic invasion of. these ISL
ands by the French, and the compulsory
reception Of popish priests, from the frig-
ate Artemlse, a papal chapel has been cree
ted at Honolulu, and their solemn num-
merry commenced. Several ofthe poorna-
tiyes have been entangled by their. impos-
ing ceremonies. At Lahote, however, the
missionaries Say the papists are in bad odor
among the natives and residents. Ii is
melancholy to think that after SO MANY
years Of labor among these poor islanders,
learning many ofthem to read, and giving.
them Transitions Of parts ofthe scriptures
they should be embarrassed by such mis-
erableguides as papa! priests. Their idol
atrous worshiping the cruci-
ilx and the virgin, are so congenial with.
heathenish practices. that many of the ISL
anders will no doubt be captiVated, and re-
turn TO their former habits, or those not
much better.-N Il Bap. Register.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23

A Lesson TO TEAcHERs.-In the last
number of the Common School journal IS
an excellent article on the subject Of an
agement of disobedient shildren.' d sob
ject which few parents or instructors an
pear 10 understand. From this article we
copy the folloWing Interesting anecdote -
8 At common School Convention IN
Hampden county, we heard the Rev. DR..
Cooley relate an anecdote strikinolv illus-
IfaIlEe Of this principle. He said, that
many years ago. young man went into a
district 70 keep school, and, before hs had
Kept week. many cane 10 see him. and
kindly told him that there was one bov lin !,
the school, HON j. would Be necesssary to
whip every day; leading him = infer
that such was the cus:om Of the school i,,,el'
and the inference Of injustice towards I.' ~ 80
boy would be drawn. whenever he Should sl5
esen[ npt when he should suffer. T l,,s
leae'leI saw the affair 10 q different l;oh s.
tie treated the boy with signal kindness
and attention Al iifss.tllis novel eos,s
seemed 70 beNildey him He eoul3 -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23
JOB PRINTING. .

Neatly executed at this Office.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
J, do you hear that!
pRE-EMPTION.

The editor Of the Gazette harps great
deal about Henry Clay's opposition to the
.emption Law. Of course, we think
Mr. Clay is wrong III his opposition to
this measure, but that, according TO the
old story of the rifle, does not make him
wrong in every thing else. But Henry
Clay is not the candidate for the Presi-
lency now. O, how the editor wishes
he was.--wouldn't he use him up? But
why don't he say something about Gen.
Harrison's connection with the pre-emp-
ton law! If we mistake not, Gen. H.
is the first one who ever proposed such
law in Congress. But after all, it isn't
much Of hobby. Our settlers now UNI
derstand how to obtain their lands with
out such law, although they were not
quite so knowing, or there might have
been more necessity for it when it was
first introduced, than there is now.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
FORT MEIGS.

The graphic sketch Of the great doings
at Fort Meigs will amply repay peru
sal. As General Harrison was present
we have permitted the account Of the eel
ebra.ion to occupy large space in our
present number, 70 the exclusion Of other
articles of interest. 1t will be seen that
Gen. Harrison is neither an imbecile. 4
coward-judging from the testimony Of
his old companions in arms, who were
presenter Gagged, conansittee-gagged
old granny; but hale, hearty old gentle
man, fully as capable Of speaking for him
self and for his country when it is mos,
betting as he is acknowledged to have
been for fighting for himself and his conn-
try at the time Of her greatest need. We
cannot think Of any other Islander the ID.
cos Nill bring against him, unless they
undertake q prove he is unfit for Presi.
dent because he couldn't catch the Sci
Serpent.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02

There seems to be but one theme for
the newspapers. The editors, all over
the land are immersed in the politics of
the day. We can find little else in our
exchange papers, and Of course, can give
little else. AS the spirit peryades all
classes, all conditions and all sexes, mas
culine, feminine and ,aeater, and as it has
become almost topic Of discussion in
some religious papers even-having seen
an article now and then in favor of Mr.
Van Buren, slyly inserted in that extern
sively circulated sheet, the Baptist Ban
ner, which is printed at the Louisville
Advertiser Office, we trust that those Of
our readers who have not imbibed this
spirit; and who prefer news Of z more
miscellaneous character, will exercise
charity toward rs.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
PEOPLES CONVENTION.

We have no time to go into an argu-
ment in favor Of acting on the defensive,
and urging upon the Harrison men in this
Territory the necessity of rallying in sup
port Of the cause. We will simply call
the attention Of all those opposed to the
present administration to the article sign
ed by mechanic in this number.
We hope our friends in other counties
will be wide awake. The question oil
the propriety Of holding convention is
still open and undecided. Discussion is
all that is needed. Ours is open day
light work: and all the people now need
is light. Our opponents say we have nc
principles! They know they lie, when
they say this. They will find out at the
proposed meeting what are those princi
pies.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
MORE BACKING OUT.

i Mr. Tuley, the Van Buren, candidate
for Lieut.. Governor in Indiana, has fol-
lowed the example Of the administration
candidate for the same Office in Ken
lucky, and Withdrawn from the canvass
Another Of the Van Buren, Electoral can.
didates in Mississippi, Chapman Levy,
Esq, )has declined making three IL that
State, Judge Quitman, Col. Claiborne
and Chapman Levy, Esq., who have
backed out from the Van Buren, ticket
within the last two months. This ii
almost As bad as the deserters from the
Electoral ticket Id Tennessee. &
b GSin. GhrOn.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
VAN buren, DEMOCRACY. -
NEW VIEW OF IT.

- ~ y - 49, = - . g!sSs
Our correspondent, who signs himself
One who was present will accept our
thanks for his communication. We should
like very well to have our friends in all
the counties where these self-styled de-
mocratic meetings have been held, to give
us accurate information in regard to the
numbers and the character Of those who
have taken an active part in them. If we
were thus supplied with such statistics,
we think it would be easy to show tina,
the majority Of their party is against the
Convention, and indisposed to be dictated
to or governed by the action Of those who
may meet at Bloomington on the 9th inst.
After all the clustering of the office hold
ers, and their determination to draw the
party lines, we do not believe it is the
hearty desire of those whose interests are
most at stake-not including the office
holders-to hold this Convention. They
have been in the habit, most of them, Of
voting for men Of their own choice, with
out the dictation of few would.be lead
ers, and we are inclined to think that
whoever this packed Convention may Sc.
lect, the People will in their turn select
candidate of their own, and elect him
into the bargain.
Now that all these Federal Van Buren,
county Conventions have been held, let
us, with the data we have on hand, look
at the comparative number of popular
votes that authorized this Convention.
Then estimating the numbers which pro-
badly attended those from whom we have
obtained no statistical information, we
shall be able to see what proportion Of the
population will probably be represented
at the Bloomington Federal Convention.
Counties Population. No ut County Meeting