davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
Ladies, think of This.

VIE men owe much of their vleness
70 women OF character, who hardly ever
scruple to receive them into their. society,
provided they are rich, talented and fash.
lonable, even though they have been gull.
ty OF ever so much baseness TO other Wo-
men,
Who said that2 1t is "true as a
book, and trner than a great many books
that are written in these days, and which
90 not contain half so much value as is
embraced in the above paragraph 1t is
astonishing TO us that the married aud un-
married ladies who appear to value
their characters, and who move in respect-
able society, will receive into their parties
ana caress, nay, do not hesitate to be seen
~ public, arm III arm, with men whose
Characters are pretty we'll understood to
De had IN the worst sense that should be
odlous and abominable to pure, uncontam-
mated female mind. We have often seen
the society Of such people honored and
preferred over d1ensM exemplary char
acters, merely bseaLse the latter could
not be called Ffsh o. fashionable. Such
dh error as this in the female sex, is
positive Injury in the cause of sound
morals. Ladies need not wonder at the
inquiry there is in the other sex, ifthey do
not make guilt a disqualifying circum-
stance against them. They should scorn
even the approach of such presidential
Eretches, and repel their presence as an
,nront and insult TO their sex Let them
10 this, and the guilty will soon fall 10
he lgnominious level which their ieno-
nlnlous conduct merits. We would not be
Unjust IN this matter, out reaIlv;we can
lot see ladies of quality allowing them. I
elves under any circumstances, in the
ompany of men of doubtful character. !
without having our fears that all is not
innocent on their own side. A woman |
$ well as man, should be known bv
he company she keeps,-ID Democrat |
5rattIeborough, Vt. /
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
CITY AND COUNTRY.

The country furnishes fewer religious
privileges, than are usually enioyed in
large towns. But then the influence of
truth does not depend so much upon the
frequency and the power With which it is
presented, as on the state of the hearers
mind. Besides, the impressions from af-
fecting providences, in the coantry, are
deeper and more lasiingtha in the city.
The knell of death falls 50 frequently on
The ear In crowded population, the fun
eral procession passes so often through
The street, that the busy multitude do not
even enquire whose lifeless remains are
porn TO the grave. Or if feeling of sad
ness ilits across the mind, the impression
= feeble, and is soon erased by the rush
d new scenes and new objects. Even
when death inyades the circle of onr own
acquaintance, the pressure ofbusiness The
constant succession of new events. an,lssh'
nirth ofthethought!ess and the CAVE, s, =
ivert the mind from its sorrows and -
olemnity.
Not so in the calm retreat of the conn
y. The sound of the tolling bell. as #
ONES. over the quiet fed INKS deep into
Il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
|9ptuto Heo,tea.

Persons wishing 10 purchase will please leave
their name and number at the JeUelry Store oil
Mr.. Joseph Dyar, and they will be duly notified
when the pianos are ready for examination. Or
ders for pianos may also be left with Mr.. Dyar,
stating what price and description of instrument
is wanted, and it will be Immediately forwarded
to the mandatory at Albany and answers re-
turned. The Pianos will be found first quality,
and references may be given-to many families Of
the fast responsibility in the country.
References in Castleton-J Meacham A. w.
hyde, Rev. Mr.. Hallock, A. Warner DIR. Smith,
and Linus Warner, Prof of Music. Also to
Cash'r Scott Bank of Vergennes
Terms accommodating.
July 6, 1871. ~. 43:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
AGRICULT URAL.
b u II TE ri

The summer is the best time for the
makers or the purchasers of butter to Law
y IN their stock for the year. 1t is the best
time, because It IS usually the cheanps,
because It y The sweetest and richest, and
) because, 1T put down sweet aud in good
condition, It will remain good through the
season. It is useless to deny that there is
vast deal of wretched butter consumed 10
this country, when it would be quite as
easy, and more for the profit fine makers,
to produce superior article. We have
good pastures, good cows, and there can
be no good reason given why good butter
should not be the result In the first
place, evefy thing connected with the
making Of butter should be perfectly sweet
and clean. No smoke. dust, or Disagree
able smells should ever exist in the milk
: house or dairy. Every thing of this kind
has its effect on the,cream, and leaves its
faint on the butter. The milk should be
SKINNED, and the cream churned, at the
proper time and the proper temperature.
The bultermilk should be promptly sep
arated; and in sailing, none but salt of
the hnest EST kind is admissible. Next
to leaving milk in the butter to purify. the
use OF bad salt has the most influence in
making this article worthless. Manv +
recommend washing butter in clear. cold
water 10 free il from the milk. and This
mode is practised in some of the best bnt.
ter districts Of Europe or the u. States i.
1.-THE milk is thoroughly separated. how.
ever, this particular method Is Of vsru
little consequence; and perhaps ma ma.
chine for working the buttefmilk on,
such as has beer figured in the Cult;va'
tor or some similar contrivance, will be
found as efectual as anything. But but. .
ter, If made ever 50 perfectly. will not j
keep well unless il is also packed WE'LL ]
Total exclusion from the air seems ieces.
sary. and when this is combined with !
low temperaiure, butter can. be kept an !
period Of time. 1t is the nd j
ventitious circumstances only that make c
Door butter, for as il is a pure animal oil. :
] freed from those. things that have Id
endency 70 spoili il. it would keep as LONG !,
md with as little trouble as lallow o, lard
L is the difficulty of freeing butter from r.
be substances connected with II tina, have :,
u
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
From the Pennsylvania Freeman.
A MODERN EIJw0oD

In the beautiful incident related of Thorn.
as Ellwood, as quoted by L. M. Child, in
her noble reply to hte paragraph of
"lhe Enancipator," that valuable friend is
represented as coming out of meeting with
iur cap Oh his head, into the midst of
rabble who were mobbing and abusing
his brethren, and finding his cap was a pro.
lection to him from similar outraees, no.
bly, threw away the shield it thus affard.
ed by the different appearance he made
from his MISUNDERSTANDING II am q
extraordinarily choosing to suffer
violence rather than not to be fully ldentif
ed with brethren. A kindred circumstance
has been called to mind by the perusal Of
the above wherein danger of similar
Character was incurred by an individual
not OF the Society of Friends, rather than
avail himself of he protection which the
name OF Quaker" would have afforded
him from the outrages with which he was |
threatened by an infuriate mob. The fact
IS susceptible of the most ample proof. and |
having never seen j. in print, | think it
worthy OF being recorded, and It's nstruc-
i've tendency more extensively diffused.
l. was related in my hearing several
tunes, and from my Own personal knowI.
cage OF the person concerned | have no
doubt Of the facts as here stated being sub.
stantiallv correct.
On the day following the destruction
OF the Pennsylvania Hail. whilst th.. I
whole street in front of that devoted buiA- |
ing was id fall possession of the mob 1
which was SO dense that il was difficult to "a
pass through, that celebrated chamnion
OF " Non Resistance" and advocate for
me peaceable principles of the Gosnell
Henry q. Wright, who like Saul amonos,
he lsraelites of old, was conspicuous far :
his size and stature, and rendered more - :
'y large white hal and general plain. )
hess OF appearance, walked through the >
MIDST OF that angry crowd, and BEING re ],
ognlzed by some of them, as one Of tho 4
prominent indYiduals who had become Oh, !
oxlous to the fury ofthe rioters, was hail. i
q with shouts of there he goes, there he !,
oes"--"stop you fellsw,''-he turned !,
ound and calmly inquired what tbev !
'anted. lie was soon surrounded. and j
sked IN menacing tone If . he was The =
ian. who had called General Wash;nas =
n a robber.n-He answered al rail =
1efy STAKEHOLDER robber,'' and 10 Their T. =
,cifefous response chat Washington was e.
stakeholder, he replied by turning back rs rs
! themselves the charge Of making him o.
it bytheir personal application Of q Gen. r,
al remark 10 be a robber, for such. be isl
II insisted. is every SHAREHOLDERS. This
am answer gave no satisfaction, sand
les nsounded from all quarters Of ..down Ro
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
43:3w
Fay's Patent Tenoning Machine

now manufactured in Brandon Village, VT,
L with many valuable additions to it.
1t IS useful in all branches of business where is
required tenoning, morticing, boring, saving,
turning squaring off stuff for dovetaing, raising
Pahheis on one side or both, guaging stuff to
eXact thickness, squaring off blind sats to exact
iength. Whatever number of doors, blinds, sash,
oedsteads tables, chairs, or any other work to be
tenoned alike, or whatever number of pannels
are to be raised alike, or stuff to be squared off
ioT one length, only single piece is required to
be struck out. The work is done with more
accuracy than can be done by hand, and in less
ume IMAM would be required to strike it out 1t
also spaces and bores hubs in less time than is
usually required TO spare. Also bores felloes
hotn for spokes and bowels, perfectly accurate
without guagng. Also makes the lemons on both
ends OF the spokes, ten lemons per minute with
out striking out. Also morticing, particularly
Dedsteads, heavy doors, mahogany. curly maple
and black walnut chairs, hubs, cart-body and
wagon slls, and all other hard wood raortices. >
In nne. 1t IS readily set for any the above
named work, simple in its operati0n Easily kept
In oroer, permanently made and durable performs
tne work with despatch i'll superior style, and IS
commanding rapid sales. Mechanics are respect
fully invited to call and Examine for themselves
All those wishing 10 purchase can be supplied at
short notice, with first rate machines. Ali kinds
OF Whtesmithing done to order and in work |
man-ke manner
among the Articles for sale are MoIticing Ma. !
shInes, Turning Lathes, Cast Iron Pumps. sc s.. |
NJ. WILDER.
Brandon Village, April IL, 1871.
N. b.. The readers of this paper will have tho
GOODNESS to show this advertisement to their
lelghboring Mechanics. nj w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
Jew DaVid's or Hebrew Plaster

q n invaluable Compound for cure of Scroffu
4 ~ leus affections, Kings Evil, IEflammatorv
ana chronic Rheumatism, and in all cases wber..
scared pam or weakness exists. For sale as above
Z; w: CAPRoN & CO., Agents for The i State
= whom all orders must be addressed, at Roeb.
re sale by Jackson & Ketcbam. R..aaa.
s p. Rockwell Cornwall. $ a''e' 81.
Ira Bingham, Sudbury.
John Meacham, Castiefon
T. l. White & Co. Rutland
A.S 2. D. Barrows, Salisbury
sim na,ey S q Mallery, West Pouitney.
Edward eo1 wears YEA ,I East Poutney.
IN. Potter, Pawlett.
=. Hadley, Dofset.
Burrel Andrews & Co.. Manchosto-
Nulns Frost, Pittsford.
I "a z. Douglass, SALISBURY.
James a. Hodge, Dorset. 4s.,f
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28

10 Cure Scald or Dissolve
piece of alum, about the size of wal.
nut, in a half pint of water, in which
immerse linen cloth. Apply the wet
cloth to the part affected, and let it lie
until relief is obtained.
Washing in alum water, is said also to
be an efectual cure for chiIblajns.
We witnessed, ourseIf, few days since,
(says the editor Of the Southern Planter. (
the most miraculous effects from the above
recipe, applied to little boy who had
been unfortunately scalded. The child
was writhing in agony when the wet
cloth was applied; he soon afterwards
Tell into sweet sleep, and awoke in
lew hours completely relieved, except in
a small portion of the burn which was
Inadvertently neglected. That part con.
tInues still sore, The after application of
The alum water seeming to be not as eff
fectual as 10 the earlier stage.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28

"The position of man as moral agent,
ana an accountable being, is of the high.
est importance. He is susceptible Of the
most refined and exquisite feelings, which
are capable Of {, a,tfordlng him the highest
enjoyment The happiness of human be.
l,ngs depends in great measure on nrone,
discipline of the moral feelings Harm
ness is essentially progressive. The mid
IS ever restlessly engaged in searchino ont
new means OF occupation or sources of
enjoyment Activity is necessary 10 nre
serve the mental faculties ia 4 health.
condition. Sensualily and intemnerance
eneryate the moral powers, and weaLen
the stability of virtuous resolutions and
nave direc; tendency. moreover, not on.
Y g blunt the Geutsness of the moral !
ceilings. but to decrease their oct;vitu.-
disregard of veracity, violation of en- |
5agements, and extinction of shame and
form their leading character.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
snLEcrED PozTRY.
From the Morning Star.
THIS NATION.

eBY 4. MACK.
Is't thisl-in which we dwell-this land!
Ye someone's term, Christian nationl
Is this country which doth stand,
To heaven itself, in such relation,
Thatit should bear the holy name
OF HIM who left celestial glory,
And here on such message came,
Az told US in the Gospels story.
A Christian land where those who have
The power, Cypress an crush the othersl-
Where millions, merciless, enslaye
Some millions Of their helpless brothers
Consigned, before their earliest breath,
To chains and bitterest toll forever
From lifs's FIRST grasp, to that of death,
One breath of freedom breathing, never!
A Christian land l--whose slav'ry, well
From Egypt's bondage. light might borrow
Might learn from Tyranny so fell,
To ease the load Of chains and sorrow!--
Whose slay'ry. well may put to blush
The tyrants Of all other nations
Io view whose woes, the griefs might blush,
Of slaves 10 other situations!
land-where human flesh and blood,
Quite common merchandise. is traded!-''
And souls-the heritage Of Cod
Are bought and sold Ito br1tes degraded!
Aland whose tyranny doth bind,
Not only limbs, in iron 4etters;
But chains and sinks the immortal M1sD,
In ignorance Of God land letters.
Aland- whose Congress spurns away,
Quick, from the footstool of its hearing.
Fen freeman kneeling there to pray,
When for the suf'ring slave appearing.--
What else they ask for, may be heard
But prayer for victims Of oppression
For groaning. bondmen--no one toord
May Mercy speak scithom transgressiony
a CHRISTIAN land that sacred name,
Applied, to title such nation!
Not Judas self would pore profane
That Name, were it his appellaton!
ChR1sr--came, the broken heart to bind
10 burdens loose--to ope the prison
10 pour Truths light upon the mind -
Forthis he died--for this is risen.
Dover, March-S, 1888
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28

The Broin.-Man has larger brain,
N proportion to his body. than almost anv
other known animal. To give you a
better idea of its size. however Just take
piece of twine and tie it round YOUR
head from the bottom of your eyebrows
or edge Of the forehead. to the nape of the
neck, letting it come down close behind
the root of the ear. Now all above this
string, except the skull, skin, flesh, hair,
&C, IS brain, and the whole covering,
pone' skln' flesh, Sc, is hardly more
nan naIf an Ineh thick, in the thickest
part, and in some places scarce npartsr
OF an inch; SO there is very considera-
BILE quantity of brain, as you see. Tbers
IS little brain below the line Of the
string, bat not much. The brain of an
adult generally weig hsabout three pounds
md will more than fill quart measure
Cabinet.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
II e s u rr e C t i o n
o II RSIAN Pills

oPERioR to the Hygean, Brandreth,s. Ev-
-, - an 8, Tomato, the Matches (priced) Sana-
NH Of any other Pills or Compound before the
fapiic, as certified to by Physicians and others.
Let Lone condemn them until thew have tria,i
tnen, and then we are sure they viii not. Ger
t.ilcates may be seen by calling on the Agents IN
one villages, who have large Bill to distribute
r a n- y. & J.. D. Hatch, Agents for Windsor; ].
Drooks' Agent for Hartford and for sale in an
the principal towns in the State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
THE LION OF THE DAY.
c R NO PAY
1he Genuine Old Dutch or Gcymqs
Veg eta6le Pills.

Veg eta6le Pills.
| EElGHLY Recommended bv n,.t,,
"a 4 Valentine Mott, D. D., Of N.T,
and others. VI ~
These are the orders! Any one la
does not find relief from these nils ,s
price is refunded back, these are the .o
and others. '"''
Ia offering these pills to the Public. |
appeal to their intelligence. Ifthcse nils
are not what they are recommended. vva
are 10 duty bound, out Of respeetto y6gr.
SELF aud community to reject them, and
publish them to the world as an imnosi
t.on' thnmeug and quackery. The psJI::
may be assured they are purely vcgr,ab.f
they are composed of nine ingreiieus,
part OF the medicine is only found in Asia
and IN the Valleys of Germany. For
convenience these extracts are made into
pills and viii be found a sure cure OF
relief for all bilious complaints yellow
ana ana bilious ferers, fever and aeue, jlu0-
a a scarlet rash, bilious choIic, dyspepsia,
&c. &c.
Il IS no. intended that this medicine is
q cure for all diseases to whi:h the hu-
man system is liable. Ten thousand Use
Tess efforts have been made to draw from
lne region OF unknown fancy, some icn2,
spun theory of magic art. which would
sufe eaen and every disease. Goo! med
cine IS not to be found in the fire or
Heath q happiness hang upon chance
ylnds-time is the herald Of trH.h. =
Inc past at least is secure; they -
ifeady raised a monument oftheir ra.u'-
ess which will defy the corroding IOo.l
For sale in Brandon by Jackson &
Aetcham, Warren s. Bliss; w PoutGcy,
Leffingwell, Joel Beeman; E. Pou' n7y'
Y. P. Noyes, S. D. Cushman; Ira Fran
IS L. Wing; w. Rutland, HitchcocH. H.
lorgan, E. Slason; Clarendon Springs
hitchcock & Morgan; Tinmouth, Ncah
Y. Sawyer: Wallingferd, ~ Round y
o.. David FL. Meacham & Co.; CIartn-
IN, IL. & w. Hodges; Rutland, Fl. l.
lhite & Co; E. Clarendon, Calvin Cross
an, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury, Lew
lnney; Mountholly, D. Z. HuntoOn;
ChaS Anthony s. Markham;
ttsford, S. d. Tomlshend & Co., Strong
Buck; Bensons C. r. Walker & Col
rwell, a.. =. Catlin, 5oly
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28

Aneedote.-A young minister received
a call from two different societies at once,
TO become their pastor. Oae was rich
and able to give him large salary, and
was well united. The other was Door,
md SO divided that they had driven away
their minister. In this condition he ap
piled to his father for advice. An aged
negro servant, who overheard what was
said, made this reply !. "Massa, go where
is the least money and the most devil.''-
lie took the advice, and was made the
instrument OF uniting a distracted church.
and converting many souls unto Christ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
Z q C..

IN We road leading from Whiting to salisbu-
~ ry,on about the 30fh of june last . h,,r
die OF naired sooot, done up in a cotton sheet
with the name of :" r Munger written on the
sheet with indelble ink. Any person. who can
give CIV, information of the above to S. T. Baker Of
w hitting, ii. W. Walker of Salisbury, or to the
+ publisher of the Telegraph, will confer great
faVor>on the loser ST RAKEP
Whiting, July A. ls41. 41.sw
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
Z o S {,

{ IN the road leading from Whiting to Brandon
- - on Saturday the 18th inst, black Merino
shawl with small fringe and border. Apy
sha VINO can give Information of the above.
calling at this Office WM PsTGS ny
Brandon, July 10, 1871. 49, %"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
Hinton on Rantisnl.

? "a NWO hundred volumes of this work
r a Just received, and for sale, at the
Telegraph Office. =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28

CosTLY.-The ST. Peters church j,
Rome COS. 500, 900, 900. =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
A C A R D

M R. MEACHAM, from Albany, designs off
1tl ering to the good people ofAIiddIebury
and vicinity, in few days, pair Of hss two and
three pedal
9p,oao 1o,to1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-20

d'd complaint or and expression of rcgrc escape
hcr bps Ono NIGH, have supposed twenty years
OF service had Injured her 10 tho harlships ol a
camp. FROM the commencement OF her careot, 50
reserved and 80 dignitod was her deneanor. that
she inspired her comrades Nuh feelings OF ,hc
p'oloaudest Venoration aud Difference. "a the
garh oi an Amazon. they learned Ia '.-rs,t Young
'naiden whom an exalted spiri ol pl'rioism hai
drives from the clOis,er 10 III ba,tlc heh. At
length. when every hos' was lost when nothing
more Nns 10 be doae At L.thptNlI, fInazlwsN,
beloved the fatal f1runcs 'f ne Army. aD1 enter
ell Prussia with the corps or General R,hlini.
There. on the recital OF her olN enturous ho and
her perilnss exploits she beclgar object %. uni,
versLl Interest admiration. ard hospitality. y Hh
Piussians and Poles were host IN the wonderncuI al
tire aspect ofo maiden who had made a campaign
as private soldier and gained Al the point OF the
! lance, the ernutctIes OF sub-lieuienlnt
Anioineiic has since married P1lsi officer.
WARN admirtr other hctOisrn and virtne. Tn, du
tics of a wife AMI mpihcr have doubtless ,bdued
ths grief of that ardent aud patriotic sonl Bot Ga,
annIhiilion Of her Country and wreck 1T all thos,
pleasing illusions Of her youth viii s,rsw her ia
iure career With bitterness and sorrow. One u
these powerfully CONSUMED minds that delight
splendid actions. the part of AulOincue TomnEewsk
was % fight for Poland. and h9r unceasing praye
to sre her free. but fiic has ordained u Otherwise
aHi doomed her u b. ons Of the Victims Oi barb 4
| ris,n aud .lesIr0istn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-20
DEATu OF BISHOP MOORE

~ meeting Of the vcsiry Of ST. Mathew 5
Church Wheeling. on Thursday. Nov 18Th. 1871.
The affecting Intelligence Of the death Of tho Right
Reverend RICHARD CHAuSING MooRE. D. d Senior
Bishop uf'he Diocosc of Virginia, having been CON
municaicd 10 this vosIry--it was on mniIrn
RsSlU,l, That whilst tho Church oC Christ il,
'hia Diocose. has thus been deprived o the 5cryiccs
Of hcr much vcnemied and beloved Father in God,
his vosiry would humbly nnI thankfully acknowl.
edge the mercy md goodness Of llc Great Shepherd
and Rshopof souls, Tor having continued han 80 long
% lahuror n the Church Militant
Resaieel. That we bow submigsIve.y n this do
peusaliun Of Divine Providence. praying thar II
may he sanclifei 10 the good Of tho vh.ls church
Rested, Thai The Pulpit, Desk AMI Chancc Of
II. Mathews Church. DO shrouded in mourning.
and that The members Of this vcsrry will wear Grape
On The lon arm for the perIoj ofonc month
RlsOloed, That copy Of these resolutions be
transmitted To The emily of the aio Bishop with or
expression of sympathy ia their bereavement
and that tho slmo be published in the Southern
Chdrchman and in the papers orIhis ciry.
G. ALEXANDER r. LAIDLEY, Scc'y.