davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01
Agricultural.
ON STRIPPING COWS.


Winter Product of a Devon Cow.
Every milkmaid has been cautioned
that the last milk yielded by the cow at
any one milking, is richer than that which
is first obtaned-but this is not the only
consideration which shows the importance
of thorough milking. The more there is
left in the udder, the less will the cow give
at subsequent times, and the sooner will
she "go dry" After once going through
the cow-pen, the milk-woman or man,
(for in New England the men milk the
cows,) ought to be compelled to go round
again and completed strip each COW.
The importance of this wilt be better
understood if there De truth in the state
ment which we have lately read, apparent
ly on good authority. We confess we
were not prepared to believe that the diff
terence was so great as there stated, be-
tween the first and last portion of the one
milking. The statement is that.
Several large coffee cups having been
successfully filled from one COW, till she
was quite dry, the following results ap-
peared, great care having been taken to
weigh the cups when filled, to ascertain
that they held exactly the same quantity.
In every case the quantity of cream was
found to increase in proportion as the pro-
cess of milking advanced. In different
cows the proportion varied, but in the great
number, the excess of cream ia the last cup
as compared with the first, was as sixteen
to one! In some it was not so considera-
BILE, therefore as an averageit may be called
as ten or twelve to one.
! The difference in quality ofthe two sorts
of cream was no less striking the cream
| given by the first drawn milk was thin.
white and without consistence while that
furnished by the last was thick, buttery,
and ola rich color"
In the Philadelphia Farmers Cabinet,
we have the winter produce of a Devon
! COW: abraham P HoIdrich, of Spen-
certown, Pa, had an accurate memoran.
dun kept of the butter made from a Dew.
onshire COW, which calved last autumn.
The result was, that from the 10th De-
cember 10 the 10th January, including
both days, there was made from her milk
56 pounds of we'll worked butter-nearly
equal to two pounds day. The cow was
Fed with roots. hay and 5uckwheat bran.
Estimating it a! 25 cents pound, the
butter made in the depth of winter was
worth $l4, and if we consider this the
average product of eight months in the
year, the aggregate amount for that period
would be SIP"
This shows the importance of keeping
a good breed, and of Keeping it WE'LL like
cullivating rich land instead of poor, it
takes no more labor to milk and take care
of a good COW than bad one.-American
Farmer
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01

Ye 1oiU not while your bone and flesh
God gives claim in all your cares,
While woman writhes beneath the lash,
Make war upon their bolts and bars!
Scatter the living Goals of truth -
And God protect your age and youth.
Nobly they come,-the full of years:'-
Young ardent mem grow rashly bold;'
Soft q0onpa,s' treads among the seers,
AS Huldah in the days Of old.
Hah ; need we now prophet eye,
To see the yielding monster die2
Then from thv free and verdant hills,
Columbia, let a song arise:
And from thy vallies, rocks and rills,
The echo roll through all the skies:
Praise not by might, nor power, nor
sword,
But Gods own spirii-praise the Lord.
Oh ye, who sue the heavenly throne,
And at His holy hand inquire
Who make the bondman's cause your own
Now sweep the strings of earth's great lyre
While they, more grateful, seize the boom
Nor think the blessing come too soon.
April 3, 1910. ADJ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01
For he Teleernnh.

MISCELLANEOUS MUsINes.-No. 8.
THE CAUSE AND IT'S ISSUE.
From the dark verge of living death.
From letters, scourges, tears and blood,
The feeble powers of wasting breath
Send up a.brother's cries to God!
That desperate groan is heard again =
Three thousand thousand sigh in rain
God Of the oppressed who sent thy Son
To break the sinners slavish chains
And hast for millions victory won -
Remember yet his bleeding veins,
And while smile adorns his face,
Look kindly on the negro race.
Then toll we on in ardent hope,-
The Lord Of sabaoth still replies:
The reapers' cries are treasured up:
Now for their signing, rll arisen
Woe, then, TO whom their hire BY fraud'
EnriChes,--in the day Of God!
Oh, who this side each distant pole,
That bears the holy Jesus name:
May, who that breathes a living soul,
Or claims the honored tile NAM,
Can hold his peace while tyrants reign,
And slavery swells his dark domnin 2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01
Sash, Blinds, Doors, SC.

HNHE subscribers would inform the inhab-
Itants of Brandon and vicinity, and the
public generally, that they have entered
into partnership, and opened shop in. the
upper part of Conants' new building, south
OF the Warehouse, where they will keep
on hand, and manufacture to order,
SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS
articles as good and as cheap as can be
obtained elsewhere in the country. They
would respectfully request those who wish
to purchase any Of these articles, 10 call and
examine for themselves. Orders from abroad
will be gratefully received and promptly.
attended to.
VIM. P. WHEELER.
D. WHITCOMB.
Brandon, June 2, 1910. 37:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01
cellaneOus,
Awful Effects of Intemperance.
CORNWALL. Anril % 1874

CORNWALL, April %, 1910.
A horrible event occurred on Wednes-
day evening the 22d inst. A man by the
name of James knowledge had been
drinking at place called Eamer's Corn
ers, third Concession of Cornwall; he
was about to leave for home, and purchas-
ed two bottles of liquor, putting the one
In his trowers pocket, the other he carri-
ed In his hand. He went about quarter
OF mile, and stopped at one VIM. Mil
roys drank some more, and then started
Tor homo between shutdown and dark
AS ne was leaving Milroys, going down
the steps ne fell, but got up immediately.
ana went abou. two acres farther. AS he
was making sad lamenlation, he was
heard by one James Eamer, who went out
to see what was the matter, and found
knowledge, but did not perceive that he
was hurt, though he complained some.
ana sac somebody had poisoned him, and
asked Tor a drink. They gave him a
oeo' ana ne lay down. Through the
course OF the night he asked two or three
times Tor drink, which was given him
About three o'clock in the morn;nc ho
asked again for drink: Eamer GOT ND,
lighted candle, and gave him drinf
He then perceived some blood ON his
hand, and some small CUTS wound a mum.
Der of times round his arm. He alarm.
ed some near neighbors; and on examin.
alton they found him busy with the other
hand pulling his entrails out. He desir.
ed them 70 cut them off. They then ex-
ahmed. and found broken bottle in bis
Pocke', and found that it had cut him so
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April %, 1910.
Samuel d. Hastings, Cor. Sec. of the A..
). Society, Jo1 Eastern Pennsylvania.
DEAR SIR:-Yours of the ed inst, in
behalf OF the exec utive committee of the
Antl-SIaverY Society Of Eastern Pennsyl-
Vanla, inviting me to attend your anniver-
sary OF the 9Th of May, received yester-
day. 1t would afford me much pleasure
to meet you on that occasion, but it vii! be
entirely out of my power know of no
subject now before the American people
upon which my own feelings are so
intense. and for which am so willing to
devote such time as can spare from nv
pastoral duties, as the abolition of slavery
III these United States Next to the sal
walton of the soul, there is no theme upon
which could speak with more anxious
interest than this; and so much the more.
because | 100 have been deeply involved,
not only in the sin of holding my fellow
men IN bondage, but in defending and ad-
votatlng the unholy system. 1t is true,
like Saul of Tarsus. sinned ignorantly
IN unbelief, but | am not the less anxious
to manifest my repentance by jealous
devotion to the cause of human rights
There was time, when | preferred be-
ing called an assassin to being called an
but it was from a mistaken
idea OF tbs true character of an abolition
lst, and an Inconsistencies of the right
eousness of the principles of abolition. |
now regard 1t an honor to be so called.
however odious the term. may still be 10
the great majority of the American people
| am fully persuaded that your cause is
righteous one; and the Lord Almighty.
who delivered Israel from Egyptian bond
age, looks with complacency upon your
zeal and activity in behalf of the poor and
the dumb. The day of deliverance trust.
will soon come. The signs of the times
declare the Lord is working for the slave.
and however great the power heretofore
on the side of the oppressor, the day is
not far distant, when even the wrath of
man shall praise the Lord. The eman-
cipation of 100000 slaves in the British
West Indies. is only an earnest of what
the Lord is about to do for the oppressed
every where. May the glorious work be
soon consummated. is the ardent PRAYER
OF Yours for the slave,
WV. HENRY BRISBANE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01


Pedraza, from Mayaguez, reports that
while he was at Mayaguez. the schooner
Caledonia, of Jersey city, came in there,
reporting As days from Cuba. and short
of provisions The CALEDONIA had on
board several French passengers and a,
quantity of specie. After remaining at
Mayaguez or 3 days the Caledonia de-
parted for St. Thomas; the night after
the captain and crew seized the passengers,
tied them, and put them ashore, after
which they continued their voyage. AS
soon as this intelligence reached Maya
guez, Spanish war schooner was sent
in pursuit of the Caledonia. The specie
belonged to the passengers.
We learn by the New Orleans Bee of
the 28th ult, that letters had been receiv-
ed in that city, from Havana, dated 22d
May. contain the following particulars of
one of the most daring acts of piracy on
record:
The British bri g Vernon, captain Gun
bingham, OF Halifax, sailed from Fall
mouth, Jamaica. bound to Halifax. When
eight days out to sea, off Cape San Anto-
MO, an open boat with seven men was
seen approaching the brig. and when
within musket shot, fired discharge of
muskets at it. The brig having hove to,
the captain of the boat informed captain
Cunningham that revenue cutter was
standing at the Cape, and that his papers
must be inspected. Captain Cunningham
Immediately set out in his boat with three
men and his papers to comply with the
summons. He had not proceeded far, be-
fore the other boat pulled up, and having
taken possession Of her they stripped the
crew of their clothes and began the work
of destruction. The captain and two men
were instantly killed, and the other effect
ed his escape in leaping overheard and
swimming ashore,
After escaping the melancholy fate Of
his companions he remained in the woods
during five days, where he was met by
Don Antonio, the captain of small craft
to whom he related the circumstances
Captain Antonio Immediately went in
search of the pirates, and soon found them
; on shore near the Cape, actively engaged
: in unloading the cargo of the brig. Be.
|
5 If they mistrusted him, he accosted them
as one engaged in the same business. He
bought few guns and contracted to sci
them a small sloop he had at his resid
. ence, which was near the spot, and invited
? them to come in the morning and examine
, her. - sa
They accordingly set out next morning
to conclude their bargain with Antonio
: AS soon as they arrived at his house An
} tonia, assisted by several of his neghbors
arrested the pirates, and sent them under
) a good escort to Havana, where the,
will be tried.
, Antonia returned on board the brig
where ne found the remainder of the crew
who had been spared by the pirates unit
the cargo could be taken out. Their in
, tention was to murder them as soon a.
, they had finished their work.
! The sailor who escaped saw grea
? number OF sails and pieces of rigging con
( cealed in the woods.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01
For Sale.

HVHE undersigned has a Span of
IL Horses, valuable for teaming, eight
years old. which he vii! sell on reaso6a-
BILE terms and on approved credit of 8 or
6 months. He has also on hand and is
making lot of hoes which he will war
rant good. He also intends having a good
supply of steel pitchforks, made to various
patterns and warranted to be of as good
quality as any in this market. Those
wishing for hoes or forks, can probably
be well suited by giving the subscriber a
call. J. HOLCOMR
Brandon, May Is, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01
Dialogue Between the Clouds.


On lazy summer dav, about dozen
clouds were Ioafng about in the atmos-
phere near Philadelphia, some looking at
the progress of the Girard ColIege-oth-
ers at the Paramount water works. and
others gazing on the enchanting scenery
the shrubbery and the statues-of what
was whilome Pra,t's garden. One cloud
suddenly called out 10 anolher-holIoa |!
TREND what man is that down wonder
sending up kite under my hind leg.
Second CIOud-I don't know, friend
unless it be old Ben. Franklin, who stole
our lightning by his kite, some sixty or
seventy years ago.
FIRST Cloud-Oh, it can't be he; he is
not feeling after lightning; it is something
else he wants. Let US ask this baby cloud
that has just come up. Here baby. what
is that sedate and calm looking man doing
down there with his kite he is no bow
or greenhorn spoony that should play
with kite?
Baby ClOud-Oh. I'll tell you all about
it. 1t is MIR. Espy finding out by his kite
that under every one of US we have fine
current OF alr-the balmy breath of moth
er earth, gently breathed up to wait us
along and upward-to swell our sails, and
give US wings that shall darken the whole
face of the heavens.
FIRST Cloud-Oh, that's Espy. and
that's what he's at now! 1t will not do.
We have had Philadelphia folks finding
out and stealing secrets before. Do you,
my good cloud, give alarm to the nimbri
yonder-to the cumuL5 cut there, and the
young cirri over the hill. Well whisk
the mares tails, and raise a thunder
squabbIe that shall drive the audacious
Espy back to the Franklin Institute Hall
again.
Second Thuoder-thunder
AUMe observation-disclosures
The rain poured down-the little ducks
waddled-the quaker girls looked out OIL
the windows-and Epsy, the storm king
didn't care fig. Us just a0hat he oant.
ed!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01
1910. MANUFACTURING. 1910.

ME undersigned takes this method 10 mott
- fy the public that he will carry on the
manufacturing business in all its branches, at the
stand formerly occupied by Walker s Bush. Hav-
ing htted up the works in the best possible man.
ner, and having employed the most experienced
and best workmen, he hatters himself, by doing
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not excelled by any In this vicinity, that he
will share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. Wool will be taken to
work upon shares, or by the yard, at the option
of the owners.
Plain Cloths of all Qualities and Coiors.-
Cassimeres Ditto--sattinetts Ditto,
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01

as to let out his entrails, which he had
broken-the one end being wound round
his arm, and the other end having knot
tied on it. There were some pieces of
the bottle found in his inside. A physi-
clan was sent for His entrails were put
back with the exception of piece three
yards long, which was taken from him
altogether. When the Doctor was about
to sew up the wound, Knowledge desired
him to let him die in peace but the
Doctor insisted on sewing it up. He
then desired the Doctor to give him some
thing so that he nigh not feel his death
but the Doctor replied, mo; your
time is short. You must make your
peace with God and man; and if YOU
have any business to settle, do it immedi-
ately, for you will not live twentv-four
hours, and probably no, half the time.'-
The Doctor then said, will give you a
little spirits and water and YOU wont feel
the pain Of sewing up the wound Now
hear his resolution. No, not while
live shall there come drop of the &C.
cursed thing In my body Had he form
ed this resolution twenty-four hours soon
er. it would have been we'll with him -
but alas it came too late. He had 10 90
down to the drunkard's grave, and nc
doubt meet an angry God. So much fol
alcohol; so much tor tipping. l trus
that this may be warning to all tipplers
and retailers. This is a correct state
ment from the man of the house, taken
by me, Jacob B. Noble, one of the Com
mittee Of the Cornwall Temperance Soci-
ety.-CGmod0 Temperance Advocate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-01

also,
will CARD WOOL in the best manner and
on short notice. Also, will carry on the
COMPROMISING BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers.
The above business will be carried on by III w.
WALK Err, who will see that the work ia
done IN good manner, and to the satisfaction of
all who may favor him with their business.
H. w. WALKER.
Salisbury, April, 1910. 32:1y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-12
ON CERTAIN. DELICATE DISEASES.

ON n CERTAIN DELICATE DISEASES.
soasulisa heretofore his residence Coursndi
and w %ay Of s at hSS5
Of who obtuds Their skill and remedies upon The pub
:1 S % shs sIs%"s aS
hold T as a % sSa @
Der ofhs Royal College, London, we'll being the
have tesnona letters from the @ost eminent pSs seas
New hf Dr. s%1 s M R Nett
may S fe has D Se sny G match 40 Thss it. 70
ofrank and emnence in his profession should
s't6s psr PftSSe e
SPs . c @ pre
sent mseI and detection preying the mind well body
IN 'i% q s'is ass ns
Sa o properly ae t SS s a GSnG
constitution to show themselves other way than in
no % Tssa s more train Of evils gAa.
o 6 dss G o. bo of haP for PtssSe
ss e%ss. of ss GS%n' "gposg
Which continually arise in and essentially do these
that what good may desrSeise aaoer %''
%o pD % fns % @
gopOrea been taking medicines proper only in venerca
While few RGPT G%y these so%psi;
were ahsr one nor the other but totally different and
,o BG s Of ~ the heh painfully hara the mind
s rs the poor patient obliged 70 pay for pills ops month
spp While HeiS ap To returns a sGr Sn
slight Occasions but whether the dschage return
knows that all the phyee the world alone would never
easily speedily Hpef sSp Am TH s
ested years before.
To any one of common prudence therefore, would say
II these remarks just land can appeal to the most emf
nen physicians Of our city for their trut how important
that patient should know something the
aad talent Of the whom he is about with such
cas-
For the convenience Of those distance well those
who wish to treat their the
private manner have contrved a little chest, with the
TREArrsr fitted in the lid and which contains every theory
necessary Tor the OF these complaints That for
h9a, beside the medcine contains also my Patent Pocket
Syringe, with ingredients making the injections
OF which That for the Venerea
enough for the OF ordinary So and the chest
little larger containing thing necessary for the
both complaints, is SIS
With respect TO the little patent Syriages which cannot
here describe, who has IT, properly
credit it, nyenence and utility And indeed with regard
TO the Intrinsic value Of the chest uniformly
the most sangune expectations that engage, ii
instantly refunded.
Addrss. JOS. RALPH senr, NJ. ID. Courandt street.
New York sl3-U
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-12
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
JAMES 40 RDON BEN NETT

NO. u ANN STREET
TERMS or ADVEHTISING.-The extensive circulate,
Of the ERALp, both in town and country makes superior
channel for advertisers
rwrLvN LtNss on Lrss.
dsy, 50 50 days, >, p dys, - y 70 days, $40
s5I5 Mfs 200 ~
e 0ols A 1913 2I2lIa 40
Ifuffr o Ixss:
q weeks, ~ 50 months as On
month, 2 90 months "a az
% All advertisements to be paid Cor before their aser-
ton.
Advertisements inserted in the wrrxIy Hrr.Lp neg
square every insertion. ~ :" y"
MoRSINe HERsLp-ssued every morning e,ceu, su.,,x.
price ttco cents Country Subscribers Furnished "A
the rate, for specific period on rr,;tf,nce A.
VANCE NO gap,r sent unless paid in advance.
.WEfHLr htR ALDissucd every SATURDAY morning al nns
oclock-Pricc sir cents copy Furu,shsd o sonrv 49,,
scribtrs al 50 per snnum in advance.
CoRPTHPOSDE address
ters on business must ~ poet raid. '' -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-12

ITO THE LADlEs.-DR. A. q. HILLS UTERO Alb.
DOMlNAJ SUPPORTER is offered To those afflicted
With PEotars or Failing o. che yoL, and other diseases
depending relaxation Of the abdominal muscles
srumen IN every way calculated for relief aud permanent
soraon 20 health When this lnstrent IL carefully and
properly fitted To the form Of the patient invariably affords
the most immediate immunity from the distressing "daggng
and bearing down., which accompany nearly all
eass OF Vsceral dispacemens Of the abdomen and its * full
apgcson always followed by carly conf Of radical
relief from the patient herself The supporter simple
structon and be applied by the patient without further aid
AMOS q. GULL.
Office Yesey street, Asior House, New York.
Pamphlets describing its and application will be present.
ed al the Office. auit
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-12
BEwARD or IMPOSITION.
who st ala my purs-, steals trash
But he ~ho hlrhee from me my Good uar,e
Dnha

DEINE's ORRls TOOTH PASTE for eieaDsinr, pres-r-.
ing, and besy the teeth, sved the first
the recent Fair ~ tle American Institute.
THE uneluacd dsntfricc gives 10 Teeth clean and
pcary and and
tartar, aso improves the color Of tn igs and gums pre-
vents and hcas AL ulcers OF The mouth, NE pru
NJ q the breath.
0" The hest article that know OF ciea i.ns preerv.
ing and Identifying the teeth rs Pein Cr,s Tooth Paste
II gives TO them clear and pcaHy whitsnss and
Pregar and et grateful sweetness TO lie Breath We
daily commend Il 10 the attention Of acrs especially 10
". male norton Of them. No toilet be complete without,
iL"-Ladtss' Mig.
The unprecedented celebrity which this excellent arti
Gle for the teeth spsediy ned under t
Orrs Tooth PASTE has induced several unpncped individuals
axe base count re PREPARATIONS under
which 5ewars for they probably prove highly injurious To-
the teeth, and be AIRED with the
than Hypcnou u Saiyr The CRIMINAL article he's the
nc snie ~ te inventor ard proprietor O. W. Pene upon
tic label, without which " is not genuine
For sa gly AZ ". Bazaar i7s Brcadway Cuon Broad
J. VI Hart, VI ID sTs B,oatway, and % Hudson
Howe Uuioi, i2s Chatham st r. NJ Guon Bowery; j.
L. Schrnn iit Cara st. aad 50 Henry corner Of Pike
Again-Bewarc OF Countsr f,s n2s-eodsm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-12

Mr.. BENNETT-sir. This s TO certify that wac CON
W fined to my bed for several days, geyoy afflicted with
the par affected; The sorenss extending along the whole
Of the emsntary c,ua Obliged place
~ moisture unable TO stir without the
ciang pain directed my wife 10 call ply stefan. Dr. Cobb
81 West Broadway called, who relieved Of
ags and " days was able TO my business and
conceive II % be duty make this extraordinary
publicly known, for the benefit of those afflicted with this
besome and painful disease and would recommend all who
unfortunate be troubled similar causes Apply
10 him FOR immediate relief NJ v.
- 20 West Broadway, orisi Nassau street.
P1LEyThoee troubled with this distressing complaint
advised 10 call Mr. Flowers, and satisfy themselves that
The above fiction. Medical Dispensary West Broad
way, ore door IRON Murray street ja3om'