davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
Manufacturing.

TESHE undersigned takes this method TO not,
Il ~ tbs public thai he will carry on the
manufacturing business in all IFS branches. at the
stand formerly oc. upied by Walker Bush. Hav-
ing lifted ap The works in the best possible man
Rer, and having employed the most experienced
and best workmsn. he 'falfcrs himself, by doing
his work inihe best manner, and with despatch
not ezceiled BY any IN this vicinity, that he
win share the public patronage Cloth viii be
exchanged for wool. AL kinds of Wool will
be taken to work upon shares, or by the yard
at the option Of the owners. J.
Plain Cloths M All Qualities and Colors..
Cassimeres Ditto..sattinetts Ditto.
together with large quantity Of
SLEEPS GREY. 9
also.
will CARD WOOL. in the best msnner. An
on short notice. Also, wilIscarry on the
CONTROVERSIES BUsInEsS
to the accommodation ct customers.
The above business wiz Sc carried On bv n N
WALKER. who win Gee that the work !.
done IN good manner, md to The .aiisf.s =, =
all who may favor ham with their b,rlne.. 3
Salisbury. April 16d aeIr
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26

-.-;.,- .,,usnectcd Of the moral 6lih that
1917 otherwise cause his fame. It no. his
f.e, - stink worse than pot OF bears |
!. ,. !, savored with the essence OF pole
cat.
thai exists between men Of the present day
i not so great as that between men and
monkeys, by a long chalk. consider
that man 10 be gentleman who has 10
his heart the true principles Of honor and
integfity-I don't care whether or not he
be shod, shaven, shorn. or shirted; aud |
consider that gentleman to be mGn,whose
interior recommendations correspond with
the niceness of his outside arrangements.
But virtue, vice, conceit, corruption. IN
tegritv, aid confirmed rascality. have. OF
late, become so c0ufounded together, on
der the garb Of pretended piety and a
whole pair OF breaches, that it is difficult
TO determine the man from the monster.
Ancient Esau. the favorite OF his blind
father. was hairy nan; Yet his cunning
and Jealous brother contrived, BY dressing
himself in coon skins. TO pass for Esau
in the presence of the unsusPectIng ola
gentleman; but, let me tell you. my
i friends, that If scoundrei thinks sun
of good cloths and d false collar OF religion
are going TO pass him safely within the
walls OF Salvation. be will find himself as
much deceived as the philosopher who
undertook 10 amalgamate moonshine win
metaphysics.
NV dear friends-when / see man
braving the bitter blasts of poverty, with
lchristian.like fo.tiiude and withonia nur-
lmur-who had rather pick bis precarious
flood from among the tborns OF penufy,
land subject himself 70 the contumely Of
the proud than dishonesty trespass upon
1.-The fields Of wealth and plenty-I say.
THAT mans q man for all that; and
when / see an individual rolling 10 affiu-
Ierce, revealing in the sweets of luxury
and at the same time robbing the widow
of her mite, and snaiching the bread from
the mouths OF poor orph4ns-l say, that
| gentieman,s 10 gentleman, anyhow you
can fix il. The world. dear friends. is
growing corrupt and more corrupt, as
each revolving year rolls round Vice
and venality are progressing with tbs
march of intellect and refinement: and
Won might as well undertake to extingoist
1.-The fires OF endless torment with school
boys squirt-gun as &c prevent their rava
lges. Everybody is gentleman who ha'
money al his control everybody is mar
who will allow himself 10 be robbed dane
everybody is q loafer whose coat has beer
wore tireadbare by industry. But. m.
hearers. act we'll your parts. as Mr.. Pope
says, for there all the honor lies AM
Though the world should not grant it you
you will snll have the qualification o
knowing that you hold mortgage upo'
the good will and respect OF your fellow
linen. So mote it be
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
MIS- C E L I A N T..
From the New York Sunday Mercury.
SHORT PATENT SERMONS
ea By DOW, JR. ah

The following. from Robert Burns. Esq.
will compose my tex. for this occasion.
"a mans man, for a. that"
NV hearers--in travelling about upon
this dirty lerraqueous ball, you come 10
contact with great variety Of individuals
belonging to the human race some white
In skin but black at heart. others black in
skim, but white at heart and others all
the way through Of color. like firkin
Of Juns butter. Now, The question is.
how do you Judge Of the moral worth,
goodness. and nobleness of your fellow
men2 is it by his dnds or his deeds ?
When you make your obeisance do you
bow to the dry goods upon his back or 10
the animated mass Of sin aud sycophancy
beneath them know that in TOO many
instances, you pay your respects to the
former, while The dirt OF depravity may
be found under his dickey. and his heart
is covered with thick coat OF corruption
while, OF the same time. you would
scorn to grasp the hand that has grown
hard in honest toll, especially if the home.
spun habiliments OF humanity were hung
upon the corporal frame. This is wrong.
my friends. Il shows a spirit Of weak
49,, ~. -. .;~ ~ IS en- m,Lsr and r;d;r.
nloss u I'M ia ev.s Il MI GOOD and ;ntslI,.
c.,,, rsa. an 90. man i nan
eb1.,sP. ~. go; sarno-,s w:.h ,hs
.-l..aS;ns.. - 's sb;s.h.r .c,.r ~ h;s zee as
..;~' ~ ..,,,. 20 Il. r;r,,,s.~;ns, a. ]
S.,.,o = . $500 .,h.r !, ~ ,.ash y
r,h;,s ..5 -" - .,.a-'.5 Nth ~. d,,s'
Of h ns,;vs .c;I FL, mvSnar.G had
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
John Randolph's will.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Worcester Spy has the following in bis
letter OF the 9th inst.
John Randoiph's Will, By which his
slaves were enancipated, is nov, ater
some years. delay. before the Court of
Appeals al Pstersbu.gh. Va. The valid
i,y of it is fercely contested, and, on the
ground OF the INSANITY OF the testator. it
is expected that the Will will be annulled.
| will note the progress Of The case at
another time. -:
Great efforts are making in Maryland
10 assemble a large convention of slave
holders OF the State. at Annapolis, in Jan.
uary. The call seems 70 be based on Two
facts; FIRST, The readiness with which vas,
and increasing numbers escape 10 the
North, has rendered slave property very
insecure and Cd, The utter failure Of the
Colonization Society 10 remove even a
1.-THE Of those who have been emanciaa
ted, since 1886. when emancipation with
out colonization was forbidden by law,
has aroused that Society and the eternal
slavery party to devise means to force the
free people of color 10 emigraie. Bnt
we'll DIE before we will leave our native
land, and 60 to the barbarous shores Of
Africa said one Of the prescribed race
10 me few days ago. He was man OIL
wealth and great intelligence.-Ch Christian
Reflector.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
,.,.- MOI highly Approved Medicine now
8. General uss for Coughs, Coldss ana al

~. Most highly Approved Medicine nov nov.
8. General uss Tor Coughs Coldss ana a.
I,isenses OF the Lungs.
HyHE VEGETABLE PULMON.
AIRY BALSAM is believed 10 be
deservediy the most popular Medicine ey-
er known in America, for coughs, colds.
asthma or phthisic, consumption. whoop-
ing cough. and Pulmonary affections OF
every kind.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam has
been very extensively used for about if-
teen years; aud its reputation has been
lconslanlly increasing. So universally pop
Iular has this article become that il may
now be considered as a standard article in
a large part the United States and Brit
ish Provinces Many families keep it
constantly by them, considering il the most
safe as well as certain remedy for the
| above complaints. The Proprirlors have
received, and are receiving numerous re-
commentators from. many of our best
Physicians, who make use Of It IN their
practice. The names Of 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 .+...- .."=.4
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
commissioners Notice.

M E the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Hon PROBATE Court for the district of Rut-
land, commissioners 10 receive, examine and adj
just all claims aud demands of all persons against
the estate of HIRAM b. S STRONG, late of Bran
don, In said district, deceased, represented in.
solvent, aud also all claims and demands exhibited
in Offset thereto; aud six mouths from the 18th
day Of January inst. being allowed by said court
for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give
Notice that we will attend to the business Of our
sid appointment at the counting room of C. v
C1nant. in Brandon, on the second Wednesdays
of March and July next, from 10 o'clock a. az
until O'Clock P. Nj on each of said days.
JOHN A. coNANT,
n. r. sPRAGuE.
Dated al Brandon, Jan. II, 1872 1920
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
From the Liverpool Cl4onicle.
THE MYSTERY OF MEsMERIsM AND
cnMNAMuu,ySM ExpIAINED

THE MYSTERY OF MESMERlSM AND
soMNAMBULIsM EXPLAINED.
Animal magnetism has, fol some years.
amused and bewildered the lovers Of the
marvellous. Ridiculed as mere illusion
or deIusion, it has. nevertheless. perplexed
the scientific; its effects are too palpable
to be denied, bat any rational solution OF
The cause or causes in which they have
originated has hitherto eluded detection.
The honor Of unyeillng this mystery was
reserved for Mr.. James Braid. an eminent
surgeon in Manchester. who. having wit
nessed the recent experiments by Monsieur
Lafonline, in the Alh1n1um OF thai town,
determined, if possible. 70 bring the mys-
terry TO the test Of physiological and anat-
omical principles. This gentleman, hav-
ing satisfied his own mind that he could
produce the phenomena without personal
contact, and even induce sleep when in
different room from the person 10 be
thrown into a state of somnolency. an
nounced public lecture on the subject,
which he delivered in the Manchester
A,henaum. on Saturday last, before seven
hundred persons.
Mr.. Braid fist placed on the table a
common black wine bottle, in the mouth
Of which was cork having plated Top.
The individual on whom the experiment
was TO be performed, was seated Oh q
chair, and directed to gas inten.ly al the
cork without winking or averting The eyes.
The cork was about two feet from the
person operated upon, whose head was
inclined backwards. forming with the OBJ
iect an angle of forty-hve degrees. In
this position he remained for about FIVE
minutes. when profound sleep was pro-
duced.
The second experiment was completed
in the same time. La the third case, a
bandage was placed round the head, for
the purpose Of retaining in an immovab!e
position, common bottle co,k. little
above the roof Of the nose. as the object
TO be gazsd at. and in about four minutes
complete state of somDolency ensued.-
In this case was proved the inability oil
the patient to open the eyelids. although
consciousness was in no respect suspend
ed, as he was able to reply distinctly TO
any question. The fourth experiment
failed. either through the noise that pre-.
vailed, or owing 70 the person not fixing
his gaze continuously on the object.
The 9Th was successful. and although
the party made desperate effort to open
his eyes. so much as TO agilale his Who'll,
frame. they remained as tho hermeti ally
sealed; when Mr.. Braid took from his
pocket wooden ruler, and drew The end
81 u gently over the upper eyeIids of both
eyes. when the spell was broken. and the
sense Of sight restored with perfect ease
These experiments fully demonstrated that
the phenomena were perfectly independ
ent Of animal magnetism. rs in no one
instance was there the least approach "a
personal contact or any manipulation.
Having thus Convinced the audience
that sleep could be produced without pres
sure Of the ihumbs or waving Of the hands
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
Saddle & Harness Making.

THE subscriber respectfully informs hi,
= old customers in Brandon and vicinity,
that he continues the above business al his
Shop which is situated one door west OF the
Cabinet Shop, and directly in front of the
dwelling house of John Cunant. ESQ, where
he will keep constantly on hand, or make 10
order, al short notice, the following articles !:
Saddles, Brides, Martingals, Trunks, CarDek
Bags, anil Pulses, Of eDevy kind Brass
aud Siiucr mounted Couch aud Go
Harnesses, Brass, SiiDes ,Japaaned.
and Plated Harnesses. of aH
kinds aud Prices dfso
Copper. Mailed Troe-
cling 1fanks.
Portfolio
Trunks,
Whips. Lashes, &c. &c.
Customers and the public generally are
assured that they can do as we'll here with
ready cash as anywhere else in The vicinity.
AL kinds Of produce and wood received. =
Liberal credit 10 responsible customers.
n. DANIELS.
Brandon, Dee. is, l8sl .llstf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
THE LION OF THE D4T
Tie Old Dateh or Germaa w.,
Pills.

rus.
z 40 the citizens Of the unired g..
and the Canadas is Respectable ~s
United this Directory TO the means s sss
gaining that which has been ps,,;a,' e
and in some instances, totally lost.
What blessing should be priced ,,.
that Of health, and who knows better 4.
10 prize the blessing. than those who 1'
been deprived of h2 1t is an old aI.a
land Que thai contains a wise ini uucl;ass
: in time of peace. prepare for var
We should in time Of Efealth prepare {,
the attacks of that s,eaalby lurkipo ~
Disease. 1t would be wisdom to oSsa,S
his movements. 10 scan well the farm
which he approaches, and then IN NM
him with those means which are caIcrI'
ed 10 effect his overthrow. Tbon
means are now before Ibis enhgb,s~I
and inlelligen, community. They a,s,a
cessible to the poor as we'll as The I,s
and | trust that those who regard -
Constitution of man as one of bp 6ns
specimens OF Divine work manshin ,,s
the Laws by which that System is p 70
ed and directed, as orig ina,iug in 10 o,bs,
than in the councils of Heaven, viii :,
far obey the injInctioas of the latter ASH
provide the best safeguard for The former
Il is with the most fat,ering recommsD
da,ions. subscribed by most emiuen, Med
cal Gentlemen. not only in this Couu,r
bat also in Europe that | offer this vap
Bile Medicine TO this American peopIe
Time and full opportunity for 81
and impartial trial have placed the liz
of the Day beyond the brand Of limos
ZION. lumbug, Quackery, SC.
This Pin is composed of extracts fro,
nine parts of the vegetable kingdom, E,
ing entirely free from any drug of d.
terious NATURE and adapted partitrla
TO the cleansing of the Stomach, Boai
and the various secretions of lha Hum,
System. Bilious Fevers, and Cboir, 7.
yer and Aeue, Jaundice, Scarlet Rs
Dyspepsia. Heartburn. Costivere,s, AID
ma. and Live. Complaint have been cuu
by using these Pills according 10 eGrs
lions accompanying each box.
Ills not intended that this Medciurl
cure for all Diseases to which The bum
system is liable.
Many efforts have been made to Co
pound a Medicine which woulI cut
Diseases, bur have failed Fhose Dsl
es enumerated above. are within The %
er ofthese Pills aud sure cue Or I'd
is warranted.
Price 81 IL Cents.
| For sale in Brandon BY Jackson
Ketcham, Warren s. Bliss; ". pouItuc
J. Leffingwell, Joel Beeman; E. POphOt
! w. p. Noyes, S. D. Cushman; liza, Fra
els l.. Wing; w. Rutland, Hitchcock,
Morgan, F. Slason; Clarendon SprDs
Hitchcock & Morgan; Tinmou!h, Nd
| w. Sawyer; WaIIingfOrd, n Ropa!
| Co.. David H. Meacham s Co.; Cat
don, Il. & w. Hodges: Ruli1o4, d
| White & Co.; E. Clarendon. Calvin Ca
man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury y
Finney; MounthoIIy, D. 7. 'RuOne
Sherburne, Chas. Anthony & AIa1h'
Pntsford, S. D. Townshend & Co., SIN
& Buck: Benson, G.. r. Walker u
IOrwell. A. l.. Catlin. 5Qll
And for sale 2, all the prin,i?al 0
in the State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26

IS employed by Monsieur Laioniine' NJ
Brsid proceeded 10 explain The rationale
of his discovery.
nh, artificial mode of producing sleep,
i 10 fatigue the rectus and ievator muscle
of The eve. which is effected OF contln-.
,,o,sl, strained and intent gaze al an object
v;s~sd nnder /, acute angle. Under such
circumstances. the irrita5llity otthose mus
lie hecomss exhausted, as well as the
irrilabili,y of the optic nerve; causes gid,
diness. a mist rises up before the eye, ana
slsen ensues. Congestion is induced IN
Tho owes and carried from them to the
= ot;c and muscular nerves OF the eye, and
owing 70 their proximity to the origin Of
the nerves of respiration, and circulation,
effect Them through sympathy, and eniee'
hls The action oil the heart aLd lungs. =
The heart, thus acting feebIy, Is unaoie
10 nropel the blood with sufficient force &c
The exlremilies, and hence their coidness
The blood consequently is accumulated il
The region OF the heart, and II Is thus
stimulated and in order to remove TIT
I inordinale load, it is compelled 10 increase
1.-The frequency Of its contractions, in ordeI
to compensate for the feebleness Of IL
efforts. The brain, head and face nov
become congested in consequence, and va
ried phenomena, resulting from irregular
ity in the circulation of that iInpoftau
organ, the brain, follow. The inabisit!
10 raise the upper eyelid Mr.. Braid &C
counts for on the principle of ,emporar
paralysis OF the levator muscles. OWN:
10 excessive and long continued exertio
at the commence men of the operation.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
For the Telegraph.

For the Telegraph.
The Consultations OF the Gospel.
" Salvation! o the joyful sound"
How charming is thy voice,
il makes the prisoner loose his chains,
And bids his heart rejoice.
The Gospel! 20 the joyful sound"
What love il doth disclose;
More fragrant than the dew-drops which
Fall from the blooming rose.
This sound is music TO the heart
Through all the earth twill ring;
IT'S written by the greatI AM,
Z Spoke by the king Of kings.
4 Let the unmeaspred universe
In general concert rise,
And shout the triumph free grace
eTp Him that rules the skies."
When death the enemy Of man
Il slain, then with his fall,
One universal song shall rise.
Our God 10 all in all. r. a.
sicester, VI. Jan. 90, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26

NOlICE--To whom il NAV concern:
IN This is 10 certify that this day re-
iinquish TO my son Ambrose Cary, a mi
nor. his time during his minority. and |
shall hereafter paw no debts of his con
tracing, nor claim any OF his earnings af-
ter this date. JULIUS CARY.
Brandon. Dec. 81, l84l. Is: 3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
81 T NFERMENTED WINE. -.
" / Dn,ar,nnr- L. A., AZ Nalrr NJ.

81 T NFERMENTED WINE. =
u PoMERoY, Jr. No AZ Wafer ~
offers FOR sale superior article o. w
tnented Juice of the Grape. Ii ISM
form of a Syrup. aud so contfn.r1s.
to avoid fermentation. I. retains m
not all Of the favor OF the GraPe;"
decidedly better Than any al!ich 90
has heretofore been offtrsd. hfta
for diIu,ing It, accompany cab =
For the convenience of those cbutH
individuals who NAV wi=h 10 erdd
letter, and enclose the money, y"
put up in different size bottles. an1 +
IN case which ray be had at Sj'sp
800 each; and can be safely tfans
10 any part of the country. All
orders. postpaid. will be promptly
ed 10.
New York. July 2lst, l64l.
The following testimonials have
kindly furnished by the Rev. Mr.. "
and Edward C. Delavan, Egg.
/" have paid some attention TO Ir
termen.ed Juice of The Grape, "h"
Pomeroy offers TO the churches bf
tnunlon wine. 1t certainly is ef''
and DELICIOUS article, and eyidtD!l,
from that lnaddening quality wbEa
ferraented wines. is so destructive
souls and bodies Of men. fit can be
orally introduced into the churches, s0|
the people Of God shall no longer 10
molly ordinance contribute to The s'l
OF alcoholic manufactures, a great az
.portant advance will be made in the :
Of temperance; an advance no" ", NJ
called for:the reform of more tina" "
drnnkards, many of whom We hope y
at the table of Christ. and none cl VI
can with safety take into their ,ps u,
oxicaling principle. JoHS MANs'
Sec, 4meric7n Temp. U"'''
New York, July 2Isr, Is4I'
nBailston ctntre, lilly 29h, ia4
II most cherrfully add my tes',mon
that of Mr.. Marsh. The sample OF
!. Fruit of the Vine" free from The 20
Of aleohol. which you have been so klq
10 send me, is NOT only beautiful brl
,c;ous. And / pray God thai the CHRIS
Of orr land an / all other lands may
me unifed voice demand the "Frun
Vine free from fermentation. 10 T's
the alcoholic and drnggrd ro;scns
have so long held ihfir sa'''n %
Table Of the Lord. Epy 6. DEL''
Aft.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
P o E + R Z


There was q lovely little flower,
fondiy hoped 70 rear;
I ,aw il al the natin hour
II vas expanding heres
I looked agaiii-iny hover was gonos
knew i must be dead;
AID mt robe Of sackcIoth on,
Sfrewed ashes on my head,
4, III 40 me down. TO wall and weep
Thsi thus my flower had died;
And IN nv sorrow fell nsIcep;-
There stood One by my side,
Who told me Of my lovely hpwers
And showed me where Il grew,
Beyond The scorching summers power,
Where winter never bew;
And told me He had taken Il
To that more genial sphere,
Because. in truth, il was not TT,
That Il should wi:her here;
And snid. - II was too sweet thing
To bloom ON earth for me.
For waters from q pnrer spring,
Around is root must be
And dews, which always fall IN heaven.
But never here bs'ow,.
Uilsf wash its leaves both morn AID even
Or II would lever grow;
And Il must have o lendrrer care
And truer love than thine 3
He poinied unto heaven, And mere,
He said, ga hand Divine
Shall tend, and train thy flower Tor thee,
It'll It's fully arown; 80.
Then, come 10 heaven . and Il shailb %
Eiernaily thine own."
And then he went away. My heart
Was calm and reconciIed
But gently yearning TO depart
Aud join any blessed chiidj.
And thinking Of my pleasant dream.
In happy sleep sung;
Both ioy and grief were in my theme
And both were m my tongue.
II was not quite gloomy strain,
Eur quite merry glee;
But sweet mingling of the twain
In one deep melody.
] woke in tears-which soon were dry,
Aud knelt me down to pray;
And then laid my ashes by,
And flung my weeds away.-lbrit. mag
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-26
49, FARM FOR SALE The subscriber
@;:: offers for sale his farm, situated in Crown
mHiil point N. Y, miles west of the white

@;:l point N. Y, miles west of the white
meetImg. house on the road leading to How's Mills
and the road leading from the west part OF Crown
point to Moriah Foul Corners. Said farm con-
tans 2aO acres of land, divided into inte,yaii,
iillage, pastuflng, wood and timber. with good
orchards, aud over 200 sugar naples, good house
recently built, 26 by SO, mostly finished, and a
barn Of the same size, and other out buildings
convenient for the farm-has good well of water
within or 8 feet of the house. and good run
ming brook within or s rods of the same: the
farm IS otherw avs well wa,ered with living springs
which en- be brought to the buildings 10 sque-
ducts: school within s or 10 rods of The door -
The above farm will be sold on reasonable terms
for cash or approved credit. For further inforn-
alton, inquire of jeremiah Jenckes on the prem
ises, or of the subsciber in Andoyer, VT.
JOEL STANDARD.
Simonsvil.e, Jan. 3, 1872. lS.6v