Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-30

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crs have seen i announced that new set /
Of mejicoI aspirahis IN Germany profess
10 cure all diseases BY The internal and ex-
tcrna| use of cold water A considerable
laugh has been raised at their expense,
bat for our port. we do not think they are
altogether oIIihe track Using cold wa
ter--and that onIy--Ior a constant drink,
aud bathing repeatedly, will cure more
ma|ndics than most persons would mag
me. Lee, The invalid who drinks excess
sI1o quantities Of warm liquids. or liquids I
purify bis blood with frequent ablptions
let him try the above experiment. and II
be does not find himself better in the
course Of six months. his disease is proba-
bly, Of ia nature which medicine itself will
not reach We do not. however. go alto
oelhor with the NJ ID. Is mentioned above 4
we do not believe cold water will do eve
nv thing, though we seriously think i
will do mach. Diet, air, and exercise,
are the three great principles Of health.--
We have known persons to be cured BY
!. these when pronounced ikcurable by the
physicians. But such is our opinion of
cold scoter that we think It deserves to be.
Chased with the principles just spoken Of.
Philadelphia Ledger
WuosE PAPER DO YOU READ - While
seated at liable in our Office, few days
since, a gentleman came in and accosied
as n the following manner.
Mr. Printer | have called 10 pay the
bill for your paper. / have read yoay pa
.per long enough ga
Printer Very well, sir, turning to the
account YOU have had the paper six
months You wish to discontinue it
Subscriber. No, | don't wish to stop
ihe paper II like It very much but /
want to read paper that ! can call my
Printer For what length Of lime viii
you have your bill.
Subscriber One year. I have read
your paper six months, and now want to
read mn 0Dn for as long time Il is no
pleasant thing 10 Sit down to read. and at
the end Of every paragraph to have the
monitor within saying. ii isn't paid for
tte printsrpd shs printer Bristol
The Providence Herald says. Presi-
dent Wavland has leave Of absence, for q
tour in Europe, and will leave for Eng
land 10 about a nopth. Prof. Caswell
has been appointed acting President in
the interim.
srmPL1clrY. 1t is related ofthe distin.
guished divine, John Wesley, that on one
occasion he addressed a body Of children
at Sunday school, for q quarter Of an
hour, in words Of one syllable only. He
intended It as pattern for bis preachers.
How many clergymen in the pulpit, as
well as lecturers In our Sabbath and 9th.
er schools, are in the habit of addressing
their audience in language altogether I'M
suited to their capacity. We once heard
sermon preached before body oftwo or
three hundred sailors, who were about pro-
ceedinQ to sea but instead Of containing
some excellent practical rules Of piety and
mora|itY, which they could understand.
and advice calculated 10 be Of service to
them here and hereafter it consisted Of a
learned, logical, and metaphysical exposi-
ton Of the doctrines Of the atonement /;
couched in language and embodying ideas
tincomprehcnsibIe 10 all who were notdesp-
iv vcrsed 10 theological subjects Sucha
sermon was not calculated to benefit the
( hearers. or to increase their love for relig-
ion Our public speakers. generally, are
sadly deficient ia simplicity and thus vol
UNFAIRLY dispense with powerful aid.
Boston Here. Journal.
one day 10 The streets Of Cork, man
By The name Of Barry, corn.dealer, on
bis way 70 the savings bank. was met by
a tavern keeper, named Murphy (; the lat
ter said. Why do you not come to see
me as often rs you used to- TO which
Che former answered, {" cannot do any
such thing now. as Father Mathew has
desired me 70 keep out of the way Of
temptation q am sorry to see you
looking SO very badly said the Tavern
Keeper why, your face IS quite yellow
Why said Barry, if my face be yell
low, 30 are my pockets too, thank God. =
and pulled oui ofhis pocket four soyereigns,
which be was going to lay up inthe saw
i0cs bank Not less than three or four
hundred new books have been opened in
The Cork savings bank since the spread Of
temperance there By laying up money
in |0a. manner, they would have but little
need of poor Jaws or work houses By
becoming Ieelota||ers The people would,
j. net. constitute poor Inv societies among
themselves Then, neither the aged faith
tlnor mother Of toelotaller would Be
under the heart lending necessity Of APP
plying for admission 10 work house.
Temperance Almanac
Snuff, only Twenty Five Cents.