davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-19
CHINA, GLASS, AND EAR
THENWARE.

CHINA, GLASS, AND EAR
THENWARE.
ASTOR HOUSE.
FRWESNCI poRcELAlN dinner services rs rss, SIS 90
E,enc6 q Eusi!.S Porcelain Tea Sets, 81 100
Dinner li"s' ft c;4sn ler S, per dozen
French porcelain, don 200
Tee ours and s'aeer'. 2ireees -
CT NINE, rsr dozen, from 50
Lcncnadea hialled az,
or hs finest description in set. DOZENS the low price Of
just opened handsome asortrnynt of roils,
NIB; AGENT for the sale of Simpson,. Ear comets the
relief Of deafness. jces lm.c
CHEAP HARDWARE STORE.
TfA SSis, kNS GffrpfFf r., sSii .Is Of
;;i' ps IoW WEEP CAST fGhs b Is Prepared 70 q
attention Of Country Merel,anis Buildcr, Csbinc,
,!he !, sonddsn, they will Gnd il THEN interest
AlsREp F. LAGRAyE,
esa. ,upa sS OF i RTER RCEis S1 lgs and
GToogeFli Glue Also co"''e assortment of Nlsslanes
y tween Waite and Walker sirtsitaret. Of every de-
iss" aa aas To- he @ 2 S Ms.e o. and
Chairs made TO order match description Of urn
enabled to make of the above articles such prices to
Persons purchasing Carpets Oil Cloths eau have word
olady,ee BY calling as ab9r Pape H"ins Carpets cesn
REFINED SUGAR, WINES, & &.
M Nc. Garter sn Woo Joe, s m
has jatr Gel Cd from the reuer aumtiy Of superior don
al hi. usual low rates, in parcels to suit BUYERS
please ed o%ro M al Of WINS So. aa 10
H SS q s Kind sa be ih%' as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-19

Correspondence of the Herald.1
New HAVEN, July Is, 1912.
Fourth Of July IN New Harcn-Oh Yah-Studcni
-Ladies--dccidem- u. s. Brig Apmcntice-I To,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-19
Sl,lll,447 90
S25,i03,46O 90

4,oos,ooo 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-19
Correspondence of the HeraId.]

ELIZABETH PoRT ~ J., June %, 1872.
Rail Road Accident- Hotci-I Temperance The Cob,
-Grand Jury, &c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16

officiousness, he makes that poison efec-
tive, which else were inert; for three
fourths of the slanderers in the world
would never iniure their object, except by
the malice of go-betweens, who, under the
mask of double friendship, act the part oil
double traitors Christian Reflector.
The Ice Crop.-A great deal has been
said within the last year, on. the subject OF
the expectation of ice from Charlestown
to warm climates. A railroad having
been established from the wharves in
Charlestown TO Fresh and Spy Ponds, a
great and profitable Increase in this bust.
ness, to the advantage of all persons con.
cerEed was anticipated. These anticipa.
tons would undoubtedly have been fully
realized, but tor one trifing obstacIe-the
mildness of the weather. Ony a few
Thousand tons have been taken from Fresh
and Spy Ponds. and nearly all the
vessels which have been laden with ice,
have taken that which was at least veal
( Old. Fresh, Spy and Mystic Ponds have
been free from ice nearly all winter-a
most unusual northumberland it is by
no means probable that these ponds will
again freeze 10 the thickness of ten or
twelve inches during the present winter,
and thus, even in part, make up this unex.
pected deficiency. The amount of ice on
hand at the present time, is unusually
small, and We fear that the lovers of iced
lemonade, or eau sucree, in the tropical
climates, will be sadly disappointed in
their expectations of receiving due sup
ply of this much coveted luxury for it
cannot be longer disguised that the ice crop
has failed - Boston Mere. JouI.
Public Taste.-Murders, horribles, and
terrlbles, with a sprink ling of conundrums
and stale jokes modernizsd; police re-
ports, obscene narrations of elopemen.s,
and crimina! scenes IN high life, with
touch ofthe fashions, and dish of bill
lngseate, are the materials of newspaper
much sought after and very grateful to the
popular palate. They constructive chief
ingredients Of nearly all the Eastern FAM
sly newspapers. No wonder the "young
idea" shoots so waywardIy. -Ciucinnati
Elerator.
IoooG Scales--ln Iowa they weigh
pork by putting a plank across rail with
the hog on one end and then piling stones
enough on the other end to balance. They
guess at the weight of the stones, and thus
come to the wei ght Of the pork.-Selected.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16

should unquestionably be selected in pre-
ference to artificial or compounded soils.
The method of planting, in such locations,
is to dig holes in the turf, from one to two,
or two and half feet deep, andtwo feet
over. Into these holes are placed the sods
or compact turfs containing the roots
which are then carefully covered with the
soil and sprinkling of beach-sand thrown
over the hill. The hills should be four
feet apart each way, which gives ample
scope for the vines to trail or branch out.
Plants, cultivated in this manner, come
rapidly into bearing, after which nothing
more is requisite for several years, than
merely to give them slight dressing &C.
casionally, and to supply new plants
where the old ones have decayed or died
out. Il 49,.
A plantation, managed in this way, is
most valuable appendage to any farm
and in this section of the country, where
the fruit brings one dollar and fifty cents,
and often two dollars per bushel, it would
be peculiarly SO. The labor of harvest
ing the cranberry is very simple, and very
expeditiously performed by means of rake,
constructed exclusively for the purpose,
and with which, in favorable seasons, a
skilful hand will gather, with case from
fifty to hundred bushels day. w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
Manufacturing.
EVHE undersigned takes this method IN

VIE undersigned takes this method to mott
4 fy the public that he will carry on the
manufacturing business in all its branches, at the
stand formerly &c, upied by Walker S Bush. Hav.
ing fitted up the works in the best possible man.
ner, and having employed the most experience
and best workmen, he flaIters himself. bv doino
his work ia the best manner, and with desnatc5
not ezcelled by any in this vicinity. that he
will share the public Patronage. Cloth will be be
t hang for wool. All kinds of Wool will
be taken to work upon shares, or by the ward
at the option of the owners. 'D'o
Fiat IN 1ioIhs of oil Qualities and Co,ors..
tefes Dttto--sattinetts Ditto.
together with large quantity of
5z~: SLEEPS GREY.
also,
VIII CARD WOOL in the hest manner an
( On snort notice. Also, will carry on the
CLOTH.DREssING BUSINESS
o the accommodation of customers. j..
! ne above business will be carried on by w. Tn
" =, ALh Elk, who will see that the worl, i
zone In good manner, and to the Satisfaction IF
" VINO may favor him with their business.
Fl. w. WALKER
salisbury, April 1911. 2q.Iy4a |
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
A G RIC U L I URAL.
From the New Genesee Farmer.
CRANBERRIES

We extract the following article from
the Maine Cultivator, as highly deserving
the attention of farmers. We have had
no practical experience OF this cultivation
bu: have known cases in which several
acres OF swamp or low meadow have been
sown with them, which have afterwards
yielded large product. We know one
instance upon the best authority, in which
farmer sold Of them from his own farm
TO the amount Of more than one thousand
dollars. That they are capable of beino
grown with advantage upon high and
SANDY lano, IS 10 US new fact; but,
from the confidence with which it IS Stat.
ed, II certainly deserves attention. The
lrult itself IS healthy and, properly pre.
pared, delicious and large amounts are
wanted as well for expectation as home
use. '0
The cultivation of the cranberry Tor.
yeoccas macroearpns) has not, we believe,
received much attention ia this region.
Most OF these usually exhibited in our
markets, are gathered by the country
people from the bogs and swamps where
they grow citd. and without any assist.
ance whatever from the hand of man.
Like all our native fruits, however. the
cranberry is susceptible of being greatly
improved by cultivation. In Massachu.
sets many farmers cultivate from one to !
dozen acres, and as the fruit brings readily
dollar per bushel in the Boston market
tney md them the most lucrative crop thew
can raise, Il is stated in the New Emo.
iand Farmer, Vol. tx. No. l8, that Mr..
r. a. Hayden, of Lincoln, in that state
raised, In 1880, four hundred bushels, for
winch he received four hundred dollars in
casn. This is profitable farming.
henrlck, asserts Sir Joseph Banks. who
Dad taken pains to obtain the orucoccvs
mrsa n from America. harvested in
1901, from square of eighteen feet each
way. three ana half Winchester bushels
pSelag at the rate Of four hundred and sixtu
ous n, to The acre.
We SOIL most suitable 10 The cultnre of
tnis plant, IS low, moist and swarm
.huck' out large crops have bean taLpa
lro" ianus In every respect nrec;satv ,6a
ieserSe u mat IN which thew flonrssb -
their natural state. Even I;aS, 'sn %
loan, and in which there Is ! n.sa sammy
ance Of vlIrious or silicious ps Seolhln
manfred with compost composed o. cian i
muck and swamp mud, and kept unifcrg
~ and moderately humid. will produce
excellent cranbcrries. II is even asserted
o!y those who have had ample experience
70 the business of cranberry culture, that
the vines, under this treatment will not
only be much more thrifty and prolific,
put that The fruit will also be much larger.
lairer, and OF better flavor than thatpat6er.
60 ron vines IN their natural state. On
most farms, however, there are numerous
'ov places which might be adyap,aoeo,,s-
y devoted TO this plant. and wherever such
places are 70 be found on farm, thew
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
THE LION OF THE DAY.
The Old Dutch or German. Vegetable
sas1~. st.a-.>=* pills @aE-..rar 49,.

* FGLtS. $3.50. -. ..s.s
III 10 the citizens of the United States
- and the Canadas is respectfully sub
mitted this Directory to the means for re-
gaining that which has been partially,
and in some instances, totally lost.
What blessing should be priced above
that of health, and who knows better how
TO prize the blessing, than those who have
been deprived Of ito It is an old adage,
land one that contains wise injunction, }
/" in time of peace, prepare for war;
We should in time of Health prepare for
the attacks Of that slealthy lurking foe,
Disease. 1t would be wisdom to observe
his movements, 10 scan we'll the form in
which he approaches, and then to meet
him with those means which are caIculat-
ed to effect his overthrow. Those
means are now before this enlightened
and intelligent community. They are ac-
cesslbIe to the poor as well as the rich,
and trust that those who regard TIE
Constitution of man as one of the finest
specimens OF Divine workmanship, and
the Laws by which that System is govern.
ed and directed, as originating in no other
than in the councils of Heaven, will so
far obey the injuncIio0s Of the latter as to
provide the best safeguard for the former.
Ii is with the most fattering recommen-
dations, subscribed by most eminent Medi-
cal Gentlemen, not only in this Country
but a $50 In Europe that I offer this va!ua-
Bile Medicine to this American People.
Time and full opportunity for fair
and impartial trial have placed the Lion
ofthe Day beyond the brand Of Imposi-
ZION, Hambug, Quackery, &c.
This PHI is composed of extracts from
nine parts of the vegetable kingdom, (be-
ing entirely free from any drug of dele
ferrous nature,) and adapted particularly
to the cleansing of the Stomach, Blood,
and the various secretions ofth7 Human
System, Bilious Fevers, and ChoIic, Fe.
yer and Ague, Jaundice Scarlet Rash,
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Costiveness, Asth-
ma, and Liver Complaint have been cured,
by using these Pills according to the direc-
tons accompanying each box.
tits not intended that this Medicine is-a
cure for all Diseases to which the human
system is liable.
Many efforts have been made to com.
pound a Medicine which would cure all
Diseases, but have tailcd Those Diseas-
es enumerNed above, are within the DOW
er fthese Pills aud sure cure or relief
is warranted.
Price 81 l-2 cents.
For sale ia Brandon by Jackson &
Ketcham Warren s. Bliss; w. PouItney. |
J: LefingwelI, Joel Beeman; E. Poultney, |
W. p. Noyes, S. D. Cushman; Ira, Fran
CTS l.. Wing; w. Rutland, Hitchcock, Fl.
Morgan, F. SIason; Clarendon Springs
Hitchcock & Morgan; Tinmouth, NOAH |
W. Sawyer; WaIlingford, N. Round &
Co., David H. Meacham & Co.; CIaren-
don, H. & w. Hodges: Rutland, Fl. T.
White & Co.; E. Clarendon, Calvin Cross
man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury, Levi
t'lnney; Mountholy, D. Il. Huntoon
Sherburne, Chas. Anthony & Markham:
Pttsford, S. D. Townshend & Co., Strong
q Buck; Benson, c. R. Walker & Co.;
Orwell. A. l.. CatIin. 5Olv
And for sale at all the principal towns
in the State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
Vt. Lit. s. Sci. Institution.

VIE second quarter, in the First Term of the
Il Academic year of this Institution, will COM
mence on Monday, Feb. 2eth. The Female
Department connected with this Seminary, will
open on Wednesddy, March 9th. under the super
lntendence ofMiss LOUISA H.BRIGGS.
OF Boston, as Preceptress. This Lady is the
daughter OF Professor A. Briggs-now of Middle
horo', Mass. Having enjoyed the best advantag-
es that our country affords, in both the solid and
ornamental branches of Female Education, we
cherish the most confident expectation, that
young Ladies and Misses under her instruction
will have superior facilities for perfecting the ac-
conaptishnaents which, when possessed pre-emi-
nenty adorn the Female Character.
Special attention will be given 20 music and
French-aIso to class preparing to teach summer
schools. Punctuality at the opening of each De-
partment very desirable.
Competent Assistants employed always when
necessary.
-".7l TUITION.
Common English Branches, $500
Iagner, DO do 400
The Ancient Classics, 45O
French-ncluding English branches, 500
Extra orDrawing, or Painting, 100
incidental expenses, not exceeding 25
Music-Piano Forte, Gncudng use of instru-
ment0 500
SPECIAL attention may be expected by Young
gentlemen in course of preparation for college.
.---.. G. c. BISBEE, Principal
Brandon, March It'll, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
NJ l s C E 1. L A N Y.
The Sage of Quincy.
The New York Express Saws

| Nv 4NS" L Olh IApTPSS saws:
Mr.. Adams is full match for all Con.
gress,-all sides of ii. Mr.. Wise, who
amuses himself often in making mince
meat OF others, now at B!adensburg, and
anon on the floor Of the House, seems 10
have got enough of it from the old mans
tongue, to have fled the-feld. Mr.. Mar.
shall, too, is hauling off. MIR. Gilmer
keeps upa Guerilla fire, but stands ont 81
the reach of any but long shots. The
fact is, Mr.. Adams's heavy artillery is too
much OF a match for all the bows in the
House. The lion, uncaged could moi
make more havoc among a menaqerie o
monkeys, than he is doing there. 0~2
AND we do not regret it. The Ronse
needs excoriating and scarifying. beat
into jelly, it would be good for it. Lei
the lion roar then. He is all right in the
abstract, ii all wrong in the way he works
MS distractions out. Hardly does he waste
the time OF the House. Its time is not
worth any thing. The necessity Of its
having eight dollars day, must maize a
large portion Of its members STAY Their. ill
July sun scorches them of,-and The
country is much more amused BY Mr.,
Adamss performances, than it would be
oy any thing else that could be got m
The House of Representatives, is the
great CORPS THEATRICAL ofthe country.
Tickets free in the galleries.
WAR; The following advice was
given by Dr.. Benz. Rush, an em;oon.
American physician and philanthro3ist
who died ABOUT 80 years ago. - -
In order to i'm press more Geeplv the
minds oil the citizens of the United States
with the blessings of peace, by CONTRASTING
them with the evils of war, let the follow,
ing inscription be painted on the sioo
w n1 Is placed over the door of the war.
office al Washington, namely:
species. - " ma"
A wldow,and-orphan- making office
"A broken one-making office.
A wooden leg making office,
vices. P''' "se
An Office for creating public debt
An office for creating famine.
An Office for creating pes,iIential die
eases.
!, An Office for GREETING poverty, and for
Inc destruction Of liberty and national
IN the lobby, let there be painted repre- |
of the common instruments ofE
Death; also, human skulls, broken bones
hospitals crowded with sick and wounded |
soldiers. villages on fire. ships SINKING il. !
ne ocean. rivers dyed with blood and
plains without tree or fence
y any other object but the ruins of e.
serted farm houses.
H. Ao e9I this group Of woful figures let
ba, ioilowing words be inserted in rod
aers, 10 represent human blood.
NATIONAL GLoRIEs.
800 hIWEEN.-There is perha,s M,
h.n n0 re, oaions Character in The World I /
nan Una, OF a go.belweenMbv WIFI MoLlui T
aean thai creature who carries 10 w ,ba n !
one neIghbor every injurious a ,he ears
on that happens 10 drop from he nssl.s.l i
another. Such person is The slan vI 3
rs herald. and IS altogether more od;on. !
Jan The slanderer himself By his villa =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
Z T NFERMENTED WINE.

| q NFERMENTED WINE. D.
~ PomERoY, Jr. No At Water stree,
offers for sa e a superior article of Infer.
mented Juice of the G,opc. 1t is in the
form OF Syrup, aud so concentrated as
to avoid fermentation. It retains much, if
not all oil the flavor OF the Grape; and is
decidedly better than any article which
has heretofore been offered. Directions
Tor dIIutlng it, accompany earh bottle
For the convenience Of those churches and
Individuals who may wish to order t bv
letter, and enclose the money. it will be
put up IN ditterentsize bottles, and packed
In case which ray be had at s., $40 and
S2o each; and can be safely transported
10 any part of the country. All such
orders. postpaid, will be promptly attend.
ed to- '''N"N
New York, July 2lst, 184l.
Ine following testimonials have been
Kindly furnished by the Rev. Mr.. Marsh
and Edward G. Delavan, ESQ.
Il have paid some attention to the TN.
lermented>julce of the Grape, which Mr..
Homeroy offers TO the churches for COM
munlon wine. 1t certainly is beautiful
ana DELICIOUS article, and evidently free
from from that lnaedening quality which, in
lerf1ened wines. is so destructive 10
souls and bodies of men. lift can be opn-
orally introduced into toe churches, So Thar
the people of God shall no longer in this
hofF ordnance contribute to the summon
OF alcoholic manufactures, a great and il,
portant advance will be made in the ca,,sa
OF temperance; an advance now loudly
called for the reform of more than 10 0oo
drnnkards, mony of whom we hone to seq
at the table of Christ, and none Of WHOM
can with safety take into their ios the in.
oxleatlng principle. JOHN MARSH
Sec. American Temp. Union.
New York, July 2Ist. l84I.
=" Bellsto" Centre. July 2oA. 1871
most eheerfulIy add my testimony to
hat OF MIR. Marsh. The sample of fbe
Fruit OF the Vine'' free from the poison
II alcohol, which you have been so kind as
Q send me, IS not only beautiful but deli
clous. And | pray God thatthe Christian.
i our land and all other. lands may with
ne united voice demand the "Fruit of the
Inc" free from fermentation, in place of '
1e alcoholic and drugged poisons which
ave so long held their station on the
able of the Lord. EDw.s c. DELAyAN t
49-n. :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
1ne Most Highly Approved Medicine now
I'M General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs ...-..s as

Ine Most Highly Approved Medicine now
I'm General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases OF the Lungs. ~ .a.s4 a.z#
y ME VEGETABLE PULMON-
AIRY BALSAM is believed to be
deservedly the most popular Medicine ev-
er known In America, for coughs, colds,
asthma or phthisic, consumption, wboop,
ing cough. and Pulmonary affections of
every kind. 49,.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam has
been very extensively used for about fif-
teen years; and its reputation has been
constantly increasing. So universally pop
uIar has this article become that it NAV
now be considered as standard article in
a large part ofthe United States and Brit
ish Provinces. Many families keep it
constantly by them, considering 1.-THE most
safe as we'll as certain remedy for the
above complaints. The Proprietors have
received, and are receiving numerous re-
COMMUNICATIONS from many of our best
Physicians, who make use of it in their
practice. The names of a few individuals
who have given their testimony 10 favor
of this article are here subjoined, and for
a more full account see the envelope 10 the
bottle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
K e urr e C tion
OR PERSIAN PILLS

SUPERIOR to the Hygean, Brandreth's, Ey-
- an Tomato the Matchless (priced) Sana-
wel OF any other Pills or Compound before the
public, as certified to by Physicians and others.
Il LET hone condemn them until they have tried
Them, and then we are sure they will not. Ger
nncates may be seen by calling on the Agents in
me villages, who have large Bill to distribute
gratuitousIy.
= A, q & j. D. Hatch, Agents for Windsor; ].
Y. Brooks Agent for Hartford: and for sale in.
me principal towns in the State, "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
From the same.
Manure for Gardens

We have tried a variety of kinds oil
manure for a garden, and these kinds in
a variety OF forms. and rs far as our ex-
perieDce warrants an assertion in favor OF
any particular kind, we must give de-
clded preference to Saoamp mud, or muck.
One argument in its favor is, that it seldom
produces weeds. Another, that it con
tans so much vegetable matter in a de-
composable state that it is easily brought
to operate as the food Of plants. 1t also,
from the slowness of its decay, continues
Its effect longer than most other manures,
Its chea2ness also comments It, for al! it
costs is the mere getting it from the pond
hole, which will be sure to fill it's treasury
before new draft is necessary. Tn order
10 have it primeI it should be placed in a
pile for few days, and ashes or lime
mixed with it. and subjected to workings
until the Jumps are all reduced, and the
two simples thoroughly compounded. 1t
may then be put, half shovel full will
answer, in the hill for melons, cueumbers
and squash. For radishes and the like,
we use it as top dressing. W.B.
Mount Oseeola, Feb, 1912.