Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23

: I, Oiie iueeI9SI WHICH were passed during
e the session
: Resolution for the exchange of books
and public documents for foreign publica
tons.
Resolution concerning the statute O.
Washington. by Greenough.
l Resolution authorizing the President
OF the United States to accept certain pres
ents from the lmaum of Muscat and the
Emperor of Morocco.
J, More about the Breweries.
=. G: Delavan has addressed the fol-
loving letter to the Editor of the New
York American
- B0tIston Centre, july Is, 1910.
Dear Sir:-lt has been suggested by
many, that the Brewers could have re-
. moved much Of the odium attached to the
use OF Impure water IN mailing, bv estab-
! fishing the fact that during the process of
fermentation, all or nearly all the impuri-
ties would work of: There is but little
doubt that much Of the vegetable impure
ties would be thus discharged, while much
of the animal would remain. But, Mr..
| Editor, what do you think becomes ofthis
double refined and most nauseous sub
stance, which, in the natural process of
fermentation, finds its way out Of the bnng-
hole ofthe beer barrel? Why, sir, L am
informed it fnds its way into a vat, pre-
pared for the purpose, from whence it is
taken and sold to private families and bak-
ers, TO MAKE OUR BREAD.
" So that we have, through this abomina-
Die trade
l. The destruction of valuable grain
to produce most supplying liquor, con-
tanning in addition to the alcohol and hops,
often times the most deeterious drugs, as
we'll as the most filthy water.
2. The Stops or grains, or the dregs of
the barley, are sold to the mik-nen and
families as food for COWS, by which the
quantity of milk is greatly increased, bat
engendering disease in the animal, and
producing milk deeply injurious to the
health OF all who partake of it.
3. The yeast resulting from one stage.
of this vile business, containing the very
condensation of denominations, is collected,
preserved, and sold as one OF the ingredl-1
Eents necessary TO make our bread II!
All that has been said and published for
the last ten years relative to the shorrid
authorizations, and manufacture Of a SUBJ
stance cotLed a0ine, and which unhappiiv
is still quaffed ia large Quantities, espe-
clally IN cities, by young and old, male
and female, IS true, and never has been in
single instance denied. Indeed, not one
half of the iniquities of this traffic have
been revealed to the public -
Not long since, one of these wine fab
ricators being on his death bed, was visit
ed by his clergyman, and when particu-
larly inquired whether the statements
which had been published relative TO the
adulteratlon and use of poisonous drugs
in the manufacture of fictitious wine were
true, replied
= Yes, they are all true, assure you
they are all true, and the remembrance Of
the practices have been guilty of in my
own cellar and lofts in preparing these H.
quors for the public, now bear heavy up
on my SOUL
! This fact was communicated to me by
the clergyman who attended on the death
| bed ofthe wretched man.
/ >= Yours, respectfully,
.....".. EDWARD G. DELAvAN..
! / Al NJ we were
passing up Pleasant Street the other eve
ming, we were met by a couple, consisting
of a very fine looking and well dressed
young lady, holding upon her. arm, and.
attempting .tolead along, a young gentle
mna so1arunk, as to be unable to take
step Wagering He. stopped be-
/ fore ..| hegan to shakes'hahds, with
4 dfuh... . iarilV, till, as if discovering
i his m'.|| r. q. the person, BE changed his
silly smile the most hideods curses.
i We know the young man, and PITY him,
but more his widowed mother and his
sisters He is merchant of the city. do
: ing d good business, highly connected,
but most beastly drunkard. 90" said
4 hisssister. to a young man, who picked
him up in the street drunk and carried
t him home" May your sister never see a
brother brought home in this way
lion Herald
ACADEMIA sail boat, with five col
Iored persons, two males and three females
was upset yesterday forenoon, between
. Fort Adams and Fort Woicott, while il
: the act of iibeing: The boat Immediately
filled and sunk, and two Of the numbel
: went down with it, The others were say
: ed by the timely assistance Of boats from
= vessels atanch or near thespot. Thename
j of the persons drowned we understand Il
RI be Henry Champlin, ofthis place, and Lu
8 cy Cole, of South Kingston.-Nswpor
:, tR. II Herald. ..--@
SAD ACCIDENTAL son Of Mr.. Anse
L. Golf. in Brooklyn, aged about Is years
a. was killed on the Istinst. in singular mar
ner. In attempting TO unfasten a yoke (
" oxen from wagon the lad stepped betwee
IN the cattle to let down the tongue, whe