davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
Mount OeeoIa, Dec. 90, 1889.

PROFITABLE FARMINe.-Mr. James
Hill, ofWest Cambridge. has taken in
ninety successive days. FIVE thousand dol
lars in cash, in Boston market, for arti-
cles raised on bis farm.
Mr. Isaac Loche. of the same town
has raised the present year. 80 barrels Of
quincies, which sold on the ground for
seven dollars barrel; he has also sold
in the same way, the present autumn, sew.
eral hundred barrels of Baldwin Apnles
at 90 per barrel.
Tie value of the Strawberries raised
in West Cambridge and sold in the Bos.
ton market, is more than was taken thir.
ty years ago for all the agricultural pro.
ducts of the town put together.
The apple orchards Of this to- n are ex
tensive. Two hundred, three hundred
five hundred. and sometimes thousan nc
barrels of carefully picked apples are
produced in single year by one farmer
Mr. George Pierce, of the same town
cultlvates only seOen acres and yet he has
taken in the market for produce the pres.
ent season, as by memorandum kept, near.
ly or quite four thousand dollars.
This season, very early. among his ar
ticles for market, was about one third OF
an acre of the dandelion, which grows
spontaneously in many moving fields ;
these he with some difficulty obtains from
the seed butthe crop turns out very prof
table. He had about an acre of straw
berries, from which upwards of two thou
sand boxes OF that fruit were picked last
summer; these. at 81 l-2 to so cents a
box, for which they readily sold in the
market, produced not small profit on a
single acre.
Mr.. Pierce also cultivated the raspber.
ry, which thrives with great luxuriance.
He thinks he could make of the blackber-
ry, which grows in the hedges and
amongst piles of deeayed wood or rocks
in neglected fields, profitable article
Monthly Visitor
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05

4. Be kindly afectioned one to anoth-
er, with brotherly love, in honor, prefer
ring one another.
5. Not slothful in business, fervent in
spirit, serving the Lord, rejoicing in
hope, patient in tribulation, continuing
instant in prayer.
6. Distributing to the necessity OF saints,
given to hospitality, bless them which
persecute you, bless and curse not.
7. Rejoice with them that do rejoice,
and weep with them that weep. BE of
the same mind, one toward another
Mind not high things. but condescend to
men of low estate. Be not wise in your
own conceit.
s. Recompense to no man evil for evil.
Provide things honest in the sight of all
| men.
9. IF it be possible, as much as lieth
in you, live peaceably with all men,
TO- Therefore. if thine enemy hunger,
feed him, if he thirst, give him drink, for
in so doing, thou shalt heap Goals of fire
on his head. Be not overcoms of evil,
but overcome evil with good.
IL. If We therefore. be risen with
Christ, seek those things which are
above. where Christ Stitch on the right
hand of God. Set your affections en-
things above, not on things on the earth.
IL. But now We, also, put off all these,
anger, malice, blasphemy, filthy commu-
nications out of your mouth. Lie not
one to another. seeing that We have put of
the old man with his deeds, and have put
on the new man, which is renewed in
knowledge after the image Of him who
created him.
| l3. Forbearing one another, and for.
giving one another, if any man have a
quarrel against any, even as Christ for.
gave you, so also do ye
"A. And above all these things, put on
charity, which is the bond of perfectness,
and let the peace of God rule In youl
hearts to the which also, We are called in
one body, and be We thankful.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
REVIEW OF THE DAY

An ancient said, "The reflections of
the night are deepest And it has been
observed, that David, in the nineteenth
Paslm, ascribes speech to the day, and
wisdom TO the silent night. 1t is an ex-
cellent advice of Pythagoras, and the
verses that contain it, do indeed deserve
to be called golden, "That we should not
allow ourselves TO go to sleep, till we
have seriously revolved the actions of the
day, and asked ourselves, What have
done amiss? What good have | done. or
neglected to do? that so we may reprove
ourselves for what has been wrong. and
take the comfort Of what has been IS il
ought -.....
Mr.. Rowe's translation and paraphrase.
is as follows
Let not The stealing god of sleep surprise,
Nor creep IN slumbers the weary ewes
Ere every action of the former day
S.rcty thou dost and righteously survey.
Nlth reverence at thy own tribunal siand.
And answerjustly TO thy own demand,
Where have been In what have transgressed7
WHAT good or III has this days life expressed
Where have faiPd in what / ought to dor
In what to God, to men, or to myself owe7
Inquire severe, whate'er from first TO LAST
From mornings dawn till ev'ning's Gloom In.
past. $50
II evil were thy deeds, repeniing mourn.
ana lei thy soul with strong reinOrsc be torn.
u good, the good with peace of mind repav.
ana to thy secret self with pleasure saw
ReJolce, my heart for oil went well to.dav
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
VIsITI ING THE POOR.

How are Christians valued and prefer
red by externals rather than by nternals2
BY gold rings, by outward honors and
privileges, rather than by their graces!
How do many of the rich contemn the
poor? How are the poor neglected in
visits? You go TO the houses of the
rich. but seldom go over the Threshold
of the poor; and what did Christ say to
you2 "When thou makest dinner or
supper, call not thy friends, lest they bid
thee again; but when thou makest
feast, call the poor. the manned, the lame,
the blind, and thou shalt be blessed; for
they can not recompense thee, but thou
shalt be recompensed at the resurrection
of the just" Oh! how seldom do pro-
fessors value as God doth. Let rich
professors be sick, or under any other
stroke of Gods hand, what ado is thereI
But how are the poor of the Church, or
out of the Church, despised, and yet the
Lord is not ashamed to call such breth-
rem. 1t will not serve US, nor save u.s."
saith late Bishop of England, ito be
able to say Abraham is our father, except
we will charitably acknowledge the poor.
est Christian, even Lazarus, for our
brother" Paul burst know no man after
the flesh; yet dare you esteem men by
their heshly greatness in the world
StuckLy
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
scRIPTuRAL RULES.

!. l beseech you. therefore, brethren
by the mercies of God, that We present
your bodies living sacrifice, holy and
acceptable unto God. which is your reaso-
able service.
2. Be not conformed to this world, but
be We transformed. by the renewing of
your mind. that we may prove what is
t1at good, and acceptable. and perfect will
8. Let love be without Discrimination.
Aohor that which is evil, cleave 10 that
which is good.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
Agricultural.
From the New Engla

From the New England Farmer.
We publish the subjoined letter for its
contents, which will be found instructive !;
and for another good reason, TO which we
invite the special attention of our friends
We mean in particular, as an answer TO
the circular, which three months since we
addressed to the farmers, soliciting the
information which they could give US re-
specting the application Of sundry ma
mares, particularly lime, mari, bone dust,
ashes, gypsum. and composts of peat and
other materials. We know that many
farmers can give US on these subjects
much valuable Indignation, and we again
request their attention to it. We beg
them to favor us in their way by letter
per mail, with the results of their expe.
rience, promising them that we will give
no names to The public without their con-
sent, and make no use Of their communi-
cations but such as may meet their appro-
baton. he.
Mr.. COlmGn-When I received your
circular requesting information on the US
es OF composts and mineral manures, it
was my intention to have taken a tour
among our farmers. and collected the re-
suit OF their experience with regard to
these things. But my leisure has, very
Unexpectedly, been occupied in a differ
ent way. shall therefore not be able TO
communicate so many facts to YOU with
regard to these things as should be glad
70. Such as | have, however. il Is a
pleasure to communicate.
We have never tried the composts for
field culture 10 very great extent, but
have repeatedly taken the black earth
from swamps and mix it with lime OF
house ashes. probably in proportion o.
one-lhiFd of the latter. The two substan
ces should be well incorporated, and liz
exposed to the sun few days in small
heaps. say of one load each, previous e
being applied. We have found thi:
much more beneficial to all garden crop:
than animal manure 10 any state, and al.
most invariably preventive of insects
There can be no doubt but il would be
found = superior article for field cul,ure
especially for turnips. Two years since
when removing the surface. (which !.
very dark for eighteen inches in denth
from the iron mines. we caused the labor
ers 10 pile the turf and soil 10 separat,
places from the snbsoil, that at conven
lent season we might remove it to some
Of the land OF different rariety. Tn
some Of these heaps we put Line. though
in quantisies TOO small to have much ef
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
COMMISSIONER .Natice.

WE the subscribers. being appointed ly the Heo
Probate Court for the District Of Rullipa
commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust ~
Claims and demands Of all persons against Us
estate 81 SARAH ARNOLD, late Of BrandOH- I
sac dlsulct, deceased, represented insolvsBi =,
thereto; and six months from the sixth DAY. {.
January l04O being allowed by said court for ~,
purpose, we do therefore hereby give NoTIcE ~
we VIII attend to the business Of our said appel
nent al the late residence Of the deceased 10 81
next, from one o'clock until four o,cIock, W on
each Of said days.
JOHN CONANT, lconm'en.
Brandon, Jan'y 8, 1870. lT:iS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05

feet We have used this earth and its
small quantity of lime mot one bushel of
the latter to len of the former,) for vari-
Gus crops, and have found it very good
for ruta bagas. wheat and grass. That
without lime we have found valuable for
potatoes, if put in the hill From one
quarter of an acre where this was appli-
ed, last spring, with spoonful of plaster
thrown upon it, we harvested sixty bush
els: good crop for the season. The
soil on which this experiment was tried.
was an exhausted loan. We tried that
with lime for corn on loan by the side
OF hog manure on one side and stable
manure on the other. That MANFRED
with compost was about three fourths as
heavy as the former, and ripened WE'LL
We cannot recommend il for use TO the
exclusion of animal manures, but where
as there is every where, lack of them.
we think j: well worthy of the farmers
notice. Probably had our experiment
been made with pure swamp mud instead
of soil that has been under cultivation
Tor halt century, j: would have succeed.
ed much better than it now did.
We find great benefit 10 mixing the
manures of different animals. Horse
manure is to no; and dry for most soils.
Hog manure is too strong, and encourae-
es too great growth for good caring
but when these are mixed with those OF
cattle and sheep, their Objectionable sual.
tiles as single manures are impaired to
the others, and the qualities of ali increas.
ed. Earths thrown in with them become
part of them and increase their quality
Bone d1st.-The first experiment with
this article hereabouts which has ever
come to my knowledge, has been tried on
field of turnips this season. The land
was one of our clayey hills. After the
turnips were sown, the dust, at the rate Of
about four bushels TO an acre, was sown
along the drills of all except two in the
centre. These through the season shew.
ed that they had been slighted, and at har.
vest time they showed their resentment by
refusing to yield the cultivator a single
turnip for his labor Those on the part
busted were large and as clean as we sy.
er saw. We have no doubt but bone
dust will eventually become very com.
mon manure in the country.
Yours, &c. w. Bacon.
I Mount OceOLG Dec Of. 1890
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
s U r G ENTA.
SOLD BY
SOLD M
IRA BUTTON, BRANDON. r.

IRA BUTTON, BRANDON, "
VIM. E. Greene Vergennes
Jonathan Hsgar hIiddiebury
J. Frost & Co. Bndpoit
Kent Wright Shoreham
Jas. Hull Orwell
Ira Button Brandon
HIrlm L. Cheney Rutland
w. r. Reynolds Factory Point .isnciesiz.
NJ. 4 & ). :. Scott Benning.oa
!. Steene Bratileboro'
NJ ). auckland Bellows Falls
n &. Goddard Windsor
jas. Il. Murdoch Woodstock
Joel Day Royalton
Foster Grow Chelsea
Perry Marsh Montpelier
r r. Walton s Sons Monipeliev
Jno. Kelsey DanviIle
Jonas Flint st. Johns5ury
VIM. Pierce Lyndon
Geo l.. Warner johnson
,. Z. Morse Graftsbury
,. Lyman Grafisbury
Sa5in kellam Irasbursh
Z. Cleveland Coventry
7. & J. w. Baxter Derby Line
"a Lyman North FerFisburgh
Amasa Paine Lowell
Gus L; helton Montgomery
0. A. Keith Sheldon
David Lyman St. Adams
Maynard Kidder Moriah NJ Y.
=. 3. Hatch WesipOrt N. Y
". r. ID. Boynton Essex n. 7.
Alfred Hartweil KeesvilIe n. Y.
X. Cottrill PIattsburgh N. Y.
Geo. Severance Chszy n. Y.
L. Johnson & Son Whitehall NY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
fl Tassneru for Sale.

TNHE subscriber will sell on good terms, his
= Tannery situated in Salisbury Village con.
slsung OF new farmhouse, p by 65 feet, two
stories nigh. The lower story for tanning win
ter and summer Also bark house, about "a
by 70 feet, with bark-mill that goes by wafer /:
and small barn on tn e premises. Likewise a
village lot, with small garden.
The above establishment will he sold very
cheap. Any one wishing TO establish himself in
the tanning business, had better call and exam
lne the above premises before he purchases else
where. For furthe particulars enquire Of John
Prout, Esq. of Salisbury, or of the subscriber 10
Leicester. r.. s. LARRABEE.
Leicester, Oct %, 1889. 1917.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
ABSENT P.ALH.
Morison's Pills cured Mrs. johnson.

morlSOn I'flIs cured Mrs. johnson.
e often think we never will publish ,,o.ls-
word about Medicine, but situated IS w. a..
where we have inc0nfesfiblt evidence of the il.
trInsc worth Of Morison's Pills and see that ;Isy
DO cure very many, who in all human nres..i
lty, would otherwise die soon, or drag out s,;,
erabie, sickly existence, we will sncak-,re ia
Write-we will let the sick know ,Th..s do,
can depend upon getting good thorou,l.tfi d
vegetable medicine, whice lciH cure If e seye-.
ed IN, and used Alright: we call uaoa Hyy,sfs I,
renew their interest, 10 take agencies II Ilpv ar.
needed IN their vicinity, 10 circulate the paI,ul
lets, Books and Medicine. Truth is y,:r5,,. s,1
will prevail EXPERIENCE has .s,s,jsl.J
hygeism.' Mary through ignorsnse a,,e preiu.
ace, neglect TO use this Medicine: when -
they used It, would have been douhly Lips-
Every Package sold in the state IF Yern,o,t z,
IN The towns bordering on Lake Chaln,,Isia !,
the state of New York. will be signed y, ,Fri,.
ing by 'PANGBORN & BRINSMA.E D. and ~,
by the su6.asenfS selling The same. and efga
sub-agent will have certificate of agercy s;e..
ed by DIR. Geo. Taylor, U. ). Agent and b. o..
SeiceS.
REMEMBER THE ABOVE.
Applications for Agencies or Medic,D. r..
paid, promptly answered.
PANGBORN & BRINSuAD
Jewellers, Burlington, VI. State Agebl,
DR.. Geo. Taylor 6 New st. New-YorE. us
agent; sent out by The British Col Of HEAR,
London: of which Jas Morrison The IIvaei,, !,
the founder ana President.
Burlington, Dec. 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
NO t9ce

hereby given that the Copartnership of
Hammond & VIM. F. Marley, is this day hv
m mutual consent dissolved, s. the business will
hereafter be conducted by VIM. F. Blanley.
G. HAMMOND,
49,. VIM. F. MANLEY.
Pittsford, Dec. "a, 1899.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05

LINES
ON THr DEATH OF MRS. TKYPHosA BATES.
M X. r.. d.
Alas. nv sister! when the dreadful stroke
Offsl disease thee reached, ourhearts were broke.
Yet hopes soft Aat'riug whisper strove to cheer
Our dropping spirits, and alIay our fears.
All yes we hoped that the sad anxious eye
Ere long might sparkle as in days gone by;
That the shrunk, faded lip might gain its hue,
Az wither'd flowers refreshed by ewes soft dew;
And that the pallid cheek once full and flush
Again might wear that beauteous rosy blush.
We hoped that tender heart, that precious pearl,
Round which loves aimpling eddies smooth did
curl
Which lent smile. though death half veipd her
eye,
To her dear infant son, her side held by,
Might long enjoy the gay responding gles
That played on his loved features full and free.
From lions sacred ranks we hoped that mind,
In mortal clay 90 carefully enshrined,
Night longer shed its bright and genial ray,
On this dark vale Of sorrow and dismay
But OIL - IL some rude relentless hand
Morn's silver star should wrap in sordid sand,
The proud pale King of Terror snatched the prze,
And laid II low in dust before our eyes.
When near with "haughty strides" she saw him
pace,
(ler heart confirmed by faith in saving grace,)
~LOrd Jesus receive my spirit" calmly said,
Then quick the death-freed soul exultng fed;
And glorious angels clad with heavenly light,
In dazzling beauty burst upon her sight.
With Switest speed their snow-white wings unfold,
Talks the dear trust which clay no more can hold,
And as they wing their way toward Heavens blsst
sphere,
Son tones Of rapture fall upon hear ear,
Sweet @as the hollOw'd anthem sent to hail,
"Beihlshem's shepherds in the lonely vale,
When Jordan hush'd his waves, and midnight still
~Watch'd on the holy towers Of Zion's hill"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
BY the British Queen

W HIGH arrived at New-York. No.,
w 70, we received an integ esting Ietis, oe'
Mr.. ]. Morrison written at the British ronI Hon
Health, London, where the medicine of q
we speak below is made. Mr. Morrison m mug
that the reason that many in this countrv Rf
long in being cured of old seated D,ss,'eso
that they do not take large doses eEoyoL
who Is better judge than be who has for'a
MADE and ADMINISTERED the aTEprc,ye0s
OBSERVED its EFTEcrsl We believe a. shd
son, the true one. In cases Of fUDbv, . fsa.
bilious affections, Cholera morbIs. Coo.
tiOn, Rheumatism, particularly
INFLAMMATION RHEUMATISM
Dropsy, Small Pox, Tic Douloureaux.
FEvERs OF ALL KINDS
and 10 many other diseases, in their vror,..,
es there should be doses Of 10, Is, 20 so
even more Pills administered al A DOSr 90
Is done with great success all over EuFo,. l
THERE Is where the medicine is most sr,rrh r. 20
We conversed with gentleman in this lou
August last, it was DIR. John Morrison, 81.
Mr.. James Morrison, the Hygeist, who -. q
day or two, here, whilst on his trayels ,I,sa
the states: he informed Us that he was sh
Frustrated by fever, We think he said IT,
Fever; the name matters not) and was - =.
nounced by iriencs and phyricians near HI, e.,
1 past recovery Ills ldtHer dismissed fha
sicians and said, Il think / can save hin Pg
commenced with (3O) thirty No. 2 Pix - 80
did not have the desired effect, and he g,ys ~
doses of sirfy NO. 2 Pills and continued IN In
doses for sererdI days, until he was OUT of -
ger. TiruLent Diseases require large D.. .'''
Large doses, in season, will prevent Iopg SRI
ness.
Mr.. Lemuel Curtis, known by all in .b;.,,--
and vicinity: was laid up with LafGun.s.-
| Rheumatism, had TO be lifted into and ~ I,
bed: his limbs were swollen very large. hr n,;rs
were very acute; he had been irving yirrr.
things without relief: by the persuasion of N',
G. Johnson, against his wishes. he sent % n. O.
81 package of Morison's Medicines and +
them scas cured. We had this informsliou I'm,
MIR. Curtis himself, he is here and can le -.
CURED of concerning it. Mrs. johnson, kpoT,
10 most of The inhabitants of Burlingroa. -,
laid up with the same disease, Infaup,s,o7
Rheumatism, and could get no relief, She sd, 4
Us for package of Morison's Medicine. and s,r,
when had taken the fifth dose. the suelIn1
and the pains began TO leave me, and those onIy
who have had this disease, can realize the harm.
ness of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05

A LII persons who have unsettled scooun.
n with the Brandon Iron Company Of On5
years standing or over, are requested 10 call 'n'
settle. Those who do not comply with tbs fe
quest, viii lay themselves under the imPutanO'
OF inability to meet their engagements.
Ii y not the intention of this Company 70 Pre-.
unIeasonaDiy fol payment of dues, but Tor y.
% mutual bene6t Of both debtor and creditor, $.
Elements of book accounts must be made annuA
ly. John A. CONANT. Agent.
Brandon, Jan. %, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
Notice,

w whom it may concem:-This is to certify
\ that this day give my son, Charles n.
uraves' the remainder of his time during his mi
nonty. shall therefore, In future claim none
OF his earnings. and be accountable for none
OF his contracts MORRIS r GRAVES
Brandon, Jan. s, 1870
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-05
Poetry
For the Telegraph.

LINES
ON rHK DEATH OF MRS. TKYPHosA BATES.
nv " ~ n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10
Huxxn for tho Democracy Of
Numbers.

" There Is no other Democracy han The
Democracy Of nsnsbers. GLOBE.
The exact electoral vote is nt length
ascertained with certainty, supposing that
both Arkansas and South CaIolina will
cast their votes for Van Buren, Of which
there can be no doubt.
The result is, that WILLIAM HEN
RY HARRISON, Of Ohio, is declared
to be the CHOICE OF tbs PEorLE by n
majority OF the popular votes, not vary
ing much from ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND! That
he hns ma njoriiies ia NINETEEN Of the
twenty six States !! That Hairison's
majority in either of the States Of Ohio,
Kentucky, or Massachusetts, is as large
as that OF Van Buren in all the States
where he has a msjority Of tho popular
votes, together! That ofths 204 cleo
torai votes, WM. Fl. HARRISON has TWO
HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FoUR, being the
LARGEST ELECTORAL VOTE
EVER GIVEN TO A PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES, andthe
largest majority III The Electoral College
eper giren 10 any President TO ~hom there
,cas any opposiiion And that his ad,
ministration will inevitably be sustained
by the most nearly unanimous Congress
that hns been known ia the history OF our
country. The following, from the Al
bany Evening Journal, will be read with
interest. Alias.
1t is among the most gratifying inc,-
dents Of this glorious victory that It is no
sectional triumph, but that all parts OF The
Union, the North, tho South, the East
and the West, have contributed in al
most equal proportions to the elevation
of the successful candidate. We hail
this as happy omen for the Republic.
We hail il rs u pledge that the admins.
tration Of tho General Government " i'll
hencefor,h be guided by national, not
scctional consde derntions-an will con-
suit not merely the interests or prejudices
of particular States, but the glory and
prosperity Of the whole Confederacy.--
We hail It too rs proof that the cement
which binds together into ono glorious
Union these twsnty-six sovereign'ies,
waxes stronger and stronger with the
lapse Of time md that yond and above
local jealousics or scctional cons'dera'
,ions, stands forth the greattrulh that we
have Cons COUNTRY, ONE CoNsTiTu-
TioN, ONE DESTINY"
We subjoin a table Of the electoral
votes cast for President and Vice Presi-
dent since 1896.