davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
Fay's Patent Tenoning Machine,

rs now manufactured in Brandon Village, VI,
j with MANY valuable additions to It.
II : ,,sefi IN all branches of business where IS
REQUIRED tenoning, morticing, boring, saving,
turning sduaring off stuff. for dovetalling, raising
nannes Of, one side or both, guaging stuff 70
exact thickness, squaring off blind Stats to exact
length. Whatever number of doors, blinds, sash,
bedsteads, tables, chairs, or any other work to De
tenoned alike, or whatever number OF panneis
are to be raised alike, or stufi to De squared OF
for one length only single piece is required to
he struck out. The work is done with more
accuracy than can be done by hand, and in less
fine than would be required to strike 1t out. 1t
also spaces and bores hubs in less time than IS
usualIv required to space. Also bores felloes
| both for spokes and bowels, perfectly accurate
without euaging. Also makes the lemons on both
/ end Of the spokes, ten lemons per minute with
/ ont striking out. Also nlorticing, particularly
/ bedsteads, heavy doors, mahogany, curly maple
and black walnut chairs, hubs, cart-body and
i wa,tson ss, and all other hard wood mortlces.
In fine it is readily set for any Of the above
named work, SIMPLE in its operation, easily Kept
i in order, permanently made and durable. performs
the work with despatch III superior style. and s
1 commanding rapid sales. Mechanics are respect.
fully invited to call and examine for themselves
/ All those wishing to purchase can be supplied al
short notice. with first rate machines. All kinds
of WhitesmithIng done to order and in work
man-like manner ~
Among the articles for sale are Noticing Ma
chimes, Turning Lathes. Cast Iron Pumps, SC. g.
~ ..-...<,-./ . NJ. WILDER.
i Conants' Machine Shop.
1 Brandon Village, April Ia, lS4l
NIB. The readers of this paper will have thu
goodness 10 show this advertisement to thei
neighboring Mechanics, 49, M. w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28

and others.
These are the orders! Any one that
does not find relief from these pills the
price is refunded back, these are the pos
itire orders of the Proprietor to agents
and others. .'
10 offering these pills TO the public, l
appeal to their intelligence. If these pills
are not what they are recommended, you
are in duty bound, out of respect to your
self and community to reject them, and
publish them to the world as an imposi-
ton, humbug and quackery. The public
may be assured they are purely vegetable;
they are composed of nine ingredients,
part Of the medicine is only found in Asia
and in the valleys Of Germany. For
convenience these extracts are made into
pills and will be found a sure cure or
relief for all bilious complaints, yellow
and bilious fevers, fever and agne, jaun-
dice, scarlet rash, bilious cholic, dyspepsia,
SC. &c.
| tits no: intended that this medicine is
cure for all diseases to which the hu,
man system is liable. Ten thousand use.
! less efforts have been made to draw from
the region of unknown fancy, some long
spun theory of magic art. which would
cure each and. every disease. Good med
icine is not to be found in the fire or
whirlwind.
| Health & happiness hang upon chance
winds-time is the herald of truth.
The past at least is secure; they have
already raised monument of their great.
ness which will defy the corroding tooth
of time.
For sale in Brandon by Jackson &
Ketcham Warren & Bliss; w PouItney
J. Leffingwell, Joel Bpeman; E. PouItney
w. p. Noyes, S. D. Cushman; Ira, Fran
els L. Wing; w Rutland, Hitchcock, H
| Morgan, F. Slason; Clarendon Springs
Hitchcock & Morgan; Tinmou,h, NOAH
w. Sawyer; WaIlingford, n Round s
Co.. David H. Meacham & Co.; Claren
don, H. & W.. Hodges; Rutland, H. T
| White Co; E. Clarendon. Calvin Cross
man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury, Lev
Finney; Mountholly, D. IT, Huntoon;
Sherburne. Chas Anthony g. Markham
Piusford, S. D. Townshend s. Co., Strone
& Buck: Benson. G. r. Walker & Co.
Orwell. A. t. Catlin. 5o:Iy
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
Ten Dollars Reward.

OST in this village, a small Gold
- Watch the letters H. r. P.'wera
on the back, and il had a scratch on the
face. 1 purchased it of S. |. Tobias. of
New York, and his name is on il inside.
Whoever will find said watch and return
it, or give me notice where i IS. shall be
entitled to the above reward.
VIM. FOMEROY.
Brandon, April 6, 1871. sO:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
Manufacturing.

NSHE undersigned takes this me'n'o ~ =" 4
Il fY the public that he will ca'5y ID
manufacturing business in all its branC,5SS a
stand formerly occupied by Walker y Dui -. -
ing fitted up the works in the best posi-. ,,ess
ner, and having employed the most e E, r. se
and best workmen, he-flatters hnseh' - 1s.ss5
his work in the best manner, and WI" ~ Z
not excelled by any IN this vIelnH! ~ 81 !
will share the public patronage. Ct0 ,Wod 8
exchanged for wool. All kinds Of ~" he -
be taken to work upon shares, or Oy ~
at the option of the owners. ,,1S
Plain Cloths OF all Qualities ana
cassimeres Ditto--sattinetts
together with a large quantity
SLEEPS GREY
also, 8
viii CARD WOOL in the best nsn ~ fbs
on short notice. Also, will carry
COMPROMISING BUslNI
to the accommodation of customers. hv d
The above business will be carried OF or y vob
WALKER. who will see thai 'be e,,tSs
done IN good manner, and to the sails.
all who may favor him with their businTER
= H. w. WALhseenn
Salisbury, April, 1s4l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28

HHE Subcriber offers his farm for
j sale, situated in the town of Hub
bardton, one mile west OF the Turnpike
containing one hundred and fifty acres or
more. with good buildings, on the same,
aud we'll watered. t. NJ. WALKER
Hubbardton. March, 20. 1s41.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28

y
The merry summer hours have Aed,in beauty passed
- away,
The bird hath ceasedt 10 wake his song upon the /
bonnie bfas;
The smiling flowers have left Us, and the skies 50 ]
blue and fair
Where have hey fed where have they aed dull
Z echo answers where
Those merry, merry golden hours were bright as
LIES gay morn,
When the wild bird poured his artless song from off
the shrubby thorn;
The sky was blue above ussand the earth was
green beneath,
And the southern wind did lightly DER the aowery
landscape breathe. .
How lovely was the golden morn, the sun rose
bright and clear,
The sound Of far of waterfalls fell family the
ear:
The morning breeze just anned the flower, the sun
beams kissed the spray,
While matin hymns Of merry birds rose on the
zsphyrs gay.
The burning noon succeedeth now the GOODNESS Of
the morn,
The fragrant flowers are dropping low. of all their
freshness shorn;
Beneath empowering shades we sir or by the dark
blue rilI,
5 While zephyrs sleep with folded wings upon the
sunny hill.
Then comes the summer eve to cool the burning
: cheeks Of day,
The moon iooksfr from the azure sky with pure ant
silver ray I: ts
The evening breeze with silken wings signs thrO
the leafy tree, s9af
Or gambos with the blowy tide Of the dark tenn
pestuous sea.
The sleeping flowers with Bonded heads are GEM
with evening dew,
And many golden star looks down from its brgh
!, throne Of blue:
While, save theshepherd's mountain aute,t the cart
around is STILL
Or wild.and Plaintive melody of the lonely whip
poorwill.
We listen to those thrilling tones while in our eye
are tears,
And think Of music sweet and low, breathed soft
happier spheres;
And wish that we could take our leave, in such
hour as this, H
OF earth, and seek a lasting home, in worlds
changeless bliss. aG8
But all those merry hours have aed, those SUM
hours ofjoy,
How soon sweet summer flowers and fruits W
:. autamn's chiIls destroy;
The wintry winds now sweep where once the yep
yrs famed the flower,
And every leafhath. persisted 10 the lonely fore
bower
Stern desoIation reigns around cold winters j
car, gia's8N
Thafcomes to scatter snow and sleei DER the gre
earth affair;
He comes. the merry summer hours have Hed wi
al things fair,
Whsre have they fed where have they Hed s,
echo answers, where!
Nov. 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
BLACK MITHING.

GILAs S. JOHNSON of Leicester,
- and .EMUEL DAVENPORT Of
Brandon, having made arrangements for
carrying on the BIaeksmithing business,
at said Jobnson's shop. in Leicester, for
one year, in all its various branches, here
by inform their friends, and the public
generally, that from and after the 18th Of
April next, the said Johnson will furnish
all the necessary stock, and the said Dav-
export pledges himself TO do all such Gus
tom work as shall be called for in a
prompt and faithful manner. Axes and
Hoes, and all kinds of edge tools, made
on short notice, and warranted good.
S. S. JOHNSON.
L. DAVENPORT.
Brandon. March Is. I84l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28

able neipbbor-rather charitable than 9TH
erwise to the poor. He was honest and
-methodical in his dealings, and had been
known to behave handsomely IN dlterent
relations life. Mr.. Robert Beaufort. in
deed, always meant 10 do what was RICH:
I'm The eges of tie aoorld He had no
other rule Of action bur that which the
world supplied: his religion was decorum
his sense OF honor was regard TO opln-
ion. His heart was dial TO which the
world was sun when the great eye Of
the public fell on it, Unanswered every pur.
pose that heart conld answer: but when
that eve was invisible, the dial was mute
"a piece of brass, and nothing more
BplaDer
i BEAUTIFUL DEscRIPTIoN.-In speech
delivered some years ago, Daniel Web
ster thus described the extent and powe
of the British Empire.-Penn. freeman
/. "A power which has dotted over tn
surface of the whole globe with her pos
sessions and military posts, whose morn
ing drum-heat. following the sun, AN
keeping company with the hours. circles
The earth daily with one CONTINUOUS an
unbroken strain of the. martial airs {
England"
FREE LABOR PRoDUcE.-Are on
+ good brethren in the country making
preparations for raising crop of fax an
! lbeels this year2 Col,on goods are low
but money is scarce. And it will alway
i be found cheaper to the farmer to rails
/, his own fax and hemp, and make his oW
linen, than 10 pay out his money Tor III
/ poor rotten fabric of slave labor, Ever
j farmer who has cider press is prepare
|. to make bee. sugar. He must plant thel
i, in rows, and plough them as he woul
# corn. Wash, grind, and press them
: he does his apples, and then boil and ella
!. ify tne juice as he. would Other sugar ";
i ter. Then fatten his cattle and hogs {
e pumice. Try the experiment with an &C
o of ground, and give US statementof tt
2 result for publication. Ch. Witness.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers Tor sale a farm
= Of 200 acres of excellent land, living
IN Ferrtsbnrgh, about 8 miles from YER
ge~aes, with good dwelling house and
about Is acres of woodIand-the remain
der being under cultivation. Title un-
doubted, and terms of payment made easy.
r. Il. ROBINSON.
Ferrisbnrgh. lmonth 18th 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
K e sure tion
OR PERSIAN PILLS.

CUPERI0R to the Hygean, Brandreths,b
~ ans, Tomato, the Matches (prlccc) -
tive, any other Pills or Compound Def Es q
public, as certified to by Physicians and Ill
Let one condemn them until they have
them, and then we are sure they will NOT q
tihcates may be seen by calling on the GENT :
the villages, who have large Bill t. dstH5HA
gratuitously. j..
g A. G. s j. D. Hatch, Agents for WindsoF;
c. Brooks, Agent for Hartford: and for sale il d
the principal towns in the State.
Jew David's or Hebrew PlasG
A N invaluable Compound for cure Of Sefa
n lous affections, Kings Evil, ILalmD'aa
and Chronic Rheumatism, and in ali Gas We
seated pain or weakness exists. For sale as 1e
E. W. CAPRON & CO.. Agents for tes.s 1
to whom all orders must be addressed, al ~
ester, n. Y.
Fc sale by Jackson & Ketcham, BrandON
~ S. b. Rockwell, Cornwall.
Ira Bingham, Sudbury.
John Meacllam, Caste:on,
III. T. White & Go. Rutland,
| Az P. d. Bafrows, Salisbury.
l. Stanley&r Mallery, West PoutneH
Simeon Mears, East PoultDey.
| Edward Vail, MiddIe.oWn,
| c. NJ. Potter, Pawlett.
! S. F. Hadley, Dorset.
| Burrel Andrews & Co, Manchesie''
Rufus Frost, Pitisford.
| A. r. Douglass, SALISBURY. IN
James A. Hodge, Dorset.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28

The WoRLD's EsTlMArIoN or !.
WoRTHV MAS.-He had never commit.
ted any excess gambled or incur
red debtor fallen into the warm errors
most common with his sex. He was,a
good husband acarefni father-an agree
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-07
Prescription" in Truth.

The loco focO mayor and city council Of New York
city have issued an order for turning out Of office eve
~ Waterman in the city who will not vote the loco
foco ticket; and eighteen have already been prescribed
under that order. The y. Y, Tribune says this proc
lamatlon Of a high loco loco dignitary, formerly a ju-
diciai officer, contains such atrocious profanity as to
render il, unfit 10 appear in the columns Of a decent
paper. Loco focoism is exhibiting its true character
in its death struggles.
p. S.-Tweuty five more have teen added to The
number Of victims Of proscrption.-GIesafed Mercury
Some Of these men have faithfully served the city for
treniy years says a \. Y. paper, and the names Of
these forty three victims Of loco foco intolerance and
prescription are given, together with their respective
terms Of service, Most of them have no other means
Of obtaining a living for themselves and families but
turned ont they mus, be by the tyranny Of a loco foco
mayor who was himself turned out Of Office for BUR
GLARY, and Immediately elected mayor by his sym
pa,hizing friends.
The y. Y. Tribune remarks that the Wings may
put up with this gross outrage with the best grace they
can, for it IS owing 10 their abomina5le, traitorous Ia
ziness and miserable unconcerucl imJcciIty that Ibis
fellow was no, defeated Of the mayoralty in the las,
charter election. We believe II is an utter impossible.
ity To persuade the Wings to draw ont the strength Of
their party at elections. Tens Of thousands Of then
will stay al home on the most triaing pre,ex,s. ever
when hey kaotc the s~ALyATIoy of the COUNTRY is al
stake.
Look at the almost incredible mlIor,ies given a
the last presidential election, compare them with IN,
msagre votes given at previous State elections, and tel
us whence came this mighty increase Were ihes,
voters charmed into existence Tor Ibis especial occasion
by The PoieaI power Of a magiclau's wand, and ther
suffered 10 retire back 10 lneir mysterious existence
No II was the loud voice u urgent necessity tia
reused them from their lelaargy, and called them 4,
swell iho raHAs Of The friends VI their country Tor a d.
cciTe combat. Where are iuey now, in several 9th
STATES winch have lately held their annual elections
Lsi Tie reduced vote answer al hume m their eo,at,
al Hm45srf agau. Note the ~cralnsss viii which II,
loeos seize upon this Circumstance. They take NJ
votes ol these STATES IN their state elections aud CON
pare them with the ma,ortes given ia the presidept,
canvass sId ending uem shanefaly d.minishe,
raise = shout Of triumph, that lie Wings are losio
"a grouDa!i when ia fact the sole reason i. ,ba, ne
a have refused to BE " lie trouble y tgm out to n
polls.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-07
Llberty Ilcket.
For Governor,
TITUS HUTCHINSON.
For Lieut.. Gov.
ALVAH SABIN.
For Treasurer,
HARRY HALE.
EDWARD EVERETT.

Although the nomination of this gentleman az am
bassador to the court ofSt James has for some time
been opposed by slaveholding members in the Senate
on the ground that he IS an aJoltfionist, yet we have
paid no attention to it, %supposing it to lie one of those
hasty, hot-headed southern measures which would be
suffered to pass by with little or no attention. But it
seems this was a mistaken calculation. The ultra
slave holding Wings joined issue with the locos and
succeeded, by a majority Of two, in laying his recon-
mendation on the table, hoping the president would
take a hint and withdraw it.
The soul-drivers of the South are treading on dan
gerous ground and assuming az attitude towards the
the union, and northern locos are ever ready to aid any
plan which has in prospect the disruption OF the fed
eral compact and the overthrow ofthis government
Slavery and locoism united in gagging the people from
their constitutional right of petitioning Congress in the
last session and they have again united in opposing
the nomination of a foreign minister, the one because
he was a Wing and the other because he is an aboli-
zionist. If Mr.. Everett is thus rejected, the South may
expect trouble, for the north will not suffer injury to
be added to insult, nor will she humble every opinion
and right at the dictation Of slavery, even though back
ed up by northern locofocoism. More abolitionists will
be made by this outrage, if committed, than by all the
arguments addressed to humanity and judgment thai
can be offered. "Incendiaries will be multiplied anC
stimulated to bolder deeds than ever, and the safety o
the South seriously threatened.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-07

The Britannia arrived at Boston on Weaaf'''
sept. 30, making her passage in 10 DAYS Ne"'
her IS not Of moment. Much alarm is prevalent '''
the unfayorable prospects Of the harvest the '''-
wet and cold, 1t is feared will prove disastrous " ~
crops. Orders have been sent 10 the cor'aeH
corn to the amount Of million pounds sterling D''
siuiis are rising in value very rapidly, and le .'.'
among the poor is represented to be most de-
Heavy trading houses have allol iu large s-~h
manufacturer are suspeading business, Throwing
Of emp.oymont. large numbers Of Dependent ee.'
Tho approaching tral Of Alexander MIf-- "'+
oourse, put John Bu.l upon some means " I-"
othot show Of the hrbie, with tie hope %. ''s'"~
IA. The below extract l.Jm a London paper "~
an.
FIFTEEN SWrs or Wan oHDfRRD no ANt".
the afternoon Of yesterday il was conhdeHi'
in the c!ty, by generally vel. informed ana y"
spectacle merchants, tIai i've SLIPS Of "" .sl
ordered ~ proceed Immediately 10 .He coia. - "a
States, and that they were there o. be %
other vessels of her MaJesty's navy from 49,
uDus. The Object Of the alleged NILSSON Di '"
menI ~ tIe American shores, Il was a--11' "- p
ceiye Mr. Fox, should the refusal d ne it''' 4.
mau1 for tAc release, which . 10 BAL. 10 .
10 maze, oil Mr. MILeO1, compe. ne brH''.
alive 10 Withdraw from Washington, ana
adopt such hostile proceedings as may q
dIspeusaole Tor the yluIlCauOu % ie H'" "a
British Crown, which has been 50 wllu-+J
lOnly attacked by tie American people ~
meat ia the person 0f Is slgecl-AFA@- r,.ss
We have stated he fumori @iAch sc 49, "A
sd from no Interested Or pfelldlcc4 s'- ~
giving % u publicity however pio0a''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-07
IN FAMILY.

There is nothing which goes so far towards
placing young people beyond the reach OF pow
erty, as economy IN the management OF heir
domestic affairs. 1t matters not whether a
man furnish little or much for his family, if
there is a leakage in his kitchen or in the par
Tor, Itruns away he knows not how, and that
demon, Waste cries more, like the horse
leech's daughter, until he that has provided
has no more to give. 1t is the husbands duty
10 bring into the house, and it is the wife's
duty to see that nothing goes wrongfully out
Of il. A man gets a wife to look after his af-
fairs, and to assist him in his Journey through
lfe-to educate and prepare his children for
a proper station in life, and not TO d~issIpate his
property. The husbands interest should be
the wife's care, and her greatest ambition
should carry her no farther than his welfare or
happiness, together with that other children.
This should be her sole ann. She may do
as much at home towards making n fortune, as
he can do in tho workshop or counting ROOM
1t is not the money earned that makes a man
wealthy-iti Is what be saves from his earnings
A good and prudenthusband makes a dcposIte
OF the fruits OF his labor with his best friend
and ifthe friend be not true 10 him, what ha,
he 10 hope. Ii he dare not place confidence
IN the companion ofhis bosom, where IS he I,
place II, 4 wife acts not for herself only, bu'
she is the agent Of the man she loves, and sh,
: Is bound to act for his good, and not for hen
own qualification. Her husbands good is tho
end to which she should aim-his appreciation
: is her reward. Sclf-gratihcatlon in dress, 0
2 Indulgence "a appetite, or more company thar
r bis purse can entertain, are equally pernlclous
4 the first add, vanity 10 eXtrayagancc--thc sec
: ond fa.teu, a doct0ris bill on q long butcher
3. account-and lhe latter buags lntcmperancc
I the frs, Of all evils, ia ITS train Sunbur
r, American.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-07

Tsur-The Albany Argus saws, "E,ey who're IL.
veto message is received by the democrats, with
,,ultuous joy." Such at lcas, is the case with a, mn
of cperv ,ehers as we know any thing about. Nam.
poor loky. across whose heightened ,issgo no snf, .
ray Of hope has passed since the an Of March Ia.
has felt It's warm influence about his icy hcln TO a, ,.
wonicd degree for a few days past We warn ,o-
not TO indulge their enthusiasm too freely, iar If p.
president should sign the new bill. which he hs, ~0.
ably got before this time, tho sudden transition fr.
unbounded or d" hmuiiuous' JOY to absolute de,s.
may induce a~popleNy and death Cautiously loat,,
cau;iously--you are yet on critical standing Reoa
icct, It is but a short time since you PRODUCED Ig-,
IS and Con. IS and the Hon. Mr. - ,,-.
fcato that Mr. TYLER was Gan old Gdcralu," ami b.
may vet turn out TO he so unwiso as 10 approve 4 me,,
ure officially sanctioned by that cold fcdca.s,'G os,,
| Washington, and several other 'old federal mcslles,
OF the same school, who succeeded hts."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-07

A FAIR FRoPosrTIoN.-We have on hand an orisa'
sive lot Of communications comprising poeucai out
breaks, religious homilies badly mutllated from good
a%uthorsl physiological dispositions on political and
moral questions, puf1s and duns, which, for reasons
that are nobody's business but our own, we decline
publishing in the Herald but being exceedingly ahI'
ious to please the vanity Of their respective auIho'
who desire to see something Of their own in PRINT, ewes
"if ii Amt quite SO smart" we make them the Propos
ton to pint them all in a lump in a separate paper b
itself, in regular form; If they will unite together 40
raise a sum of money sufficient to deiray the expense
An edition Of any number they may order shall
printed, and the paper may be called "The Dogger
Repository "Scnbbler's Compendium or by AT
other appropriate title"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-09-07
NEW DEFINITIONS.

Proteeton ofhc purity of Elections Manufacture;
spill, tickets.
Eeonomy-Eypending one hundred dollars for ,
bunch of artificial flowers to decorate a dinner table
Rcpubhcd S'npicty-Silver table service @l
gold knives, forks and spoons.
Hard Ctrrency.-Uuer absence of cash.
Prescription for Opint0n's Sakc.-Tuming alMi
out Of office and putting an honest man in.
III Democratic Pdrty-The MIsoHIrY-a band Of
factionists-,he LEAvINGs of a party that onco was.
Democratic Principies-To turn out Of Office every
member Of the city watch who will not vote as tie
mayor commands.