davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
/ T NFERMENTED WINE,

III NFERMENTED WINE. d.
~ PoMERoY, Jr. No AZ Water street.
offers for sale superior article of Infer.
mented Juice of the Grape. It is in the
form ola Syrup, and so concentrated as
to avoid fermentation Il retains much, if
not all OF the flavor OF the Grape: and is
decidedly better than any article which
has heretofore been offered. Directions
for diluting it, accompany each bottle.
For the convenience of those churches and
individuals who may wish to order It bv
letter, and enclose the money. it will be
put up IN different size bottles, and packed
IN case which may be had at $5, SO and
S2O each; and can be safely transported
to any part Of the country. All such
orders. postpaid, will be promptly attend.
ed to.
New York, July 21st, 1871.
The following testimonials have been
kindly furnished by the Rev. Mr.. Marsh.
and Edward G.. Delavan, ESQ.
$ / have paid some attention to the IN
fermented Juice of the Grape, which Mr..
Pomeroy offers to the churches for COM
munion vine. 1t certainly is beautiful
and DELICIOUS article, and evidentlv free
from that naddening quality which, in
ferraented wines, is so destructive to
souls and bodies of men. lift can be ren-
orally introduced into the churches, so that
the people of God shall no longer in this
holy ordinance contribute to the supnor
OF alcoholic manufactures, a great and i'm
.portant advance will be made in the cause
OF temperance; an advance now loudly
called for the reform of more than 10. Oo1
drunkards, many of whom we hope 10 see
at the table Of Christ, and none of whom
can with safety take into their lips the in.
oxlcating principle. JOHN MARsH.
Sec. 4merican Temp. Union
New. York, July 2Ist. lS4I.
Ballston Centre. July 2eth. 1871.
" most cheerfully add mylestimonv 10
that Of Mr.. Marsh. The sample Of the
" Fruit of the Vine'' free from the poison |
of alcohol, which you have been 50 kind as |
to send me, is not only beautiful but deli
tclous. And Pray God that the Christians
Of our land and all other lands may with
one uaited voice demand the "Fruit of the |
Vine" free from fermentation. Ia place Of
the alcoholic and drugged poisons which
have so long held their stallion on fhe1
Table of the Lord. EDw. G. DRLAyAN
49-tf.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
Brandon Leather 4 Shoe Store,

EIRST door east of Collins Store. Just re-.
IL ceived new assortment of Ladies' French
and Kid Slips, Colored Slips, Summer and VIM
ter Caters, Chidren's Caters, Misses Slips, Thick
and Thin Boots, Gentlemens Caters, and Leath-
er of all descriptions for sale, cheap for cash
Also work made to measure. All work warranted
good. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited TO call
and examine for themselves.
brandon, June b, 1912. 38.43
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
THOMAS BROWN, M. D.
Concord, N. H., May II, 1881.

- p. +
Messrs. Reed, Wing 6 Cutler Gent
| feel it duty owe the public, and es-
pecially to hundreds Of my fellow beings
who are now suffering under different dis.
eases Of the lungs, to give you statement
of the good effects have experienced
from the use of the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsan. Having from my youth up been
troubled with different complaints of the
lungs, such as splitting of blood, a dry
troublesome cough, frequent hoarseness,
with severe fits of coughing, and indeed
all the symptoms of consump .ion, and from
time to time I have consulted several emf
nent physicians, and have taken much
medicine, but | received little or no relief
and at last they told me there was no help
for me; that my case was beyond the
reach oftheir medicines. In the spring
OF 1897 | was advised by a. friend to try
the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Lob
tanned two bottles, and on trial was sur
prised to find so sudden and efectual re.
lief which Il gave me, and after using it
about five weeks all my complaints were
entirely removed. and / was restored to
good health. Since that time / have kept
It constantly by me, in case OF the appear
ance of any OF the above complaints.
lhave known large number of cases
where all other medicines have failed OF
af1ording any relief, the Balsam was at
length resorted to, and speedily effected
cure. would therefore recommend TO
every person that has any of the above
complaints. on their first appearance 10
take the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
which they will find safe, convenient
and positive cure. Respect yours,
T. P. MERRIAM.
New Bedford, Mass, July 80, Al.
I+Counterfeits. Beware of Imposi.
ton. Each genuine Bottle is enclosed in
a blue wrapper, on which is a gelto,o la.
bel, signed by WM. JON'N.- CUTLER
None other can be genuine of later date
than December 1889. The signature 0
SAMPSON REED will be continued for
a short time.
The great celebrity of the Vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam has been the cause of
attempts to introduce spurious articles.
which by partially assuming the name of
the genuine, are calculated to mislead and
deceive the public. Among these mix
lures are " Carrier Compound Pulmona-
q,y BatsGn,, 9 "a merican Pulmonary Bal
sans, " Vegetable Pulmaaary Balsamsc
Syrup. Pulmonary Batsam,' and
others. Purchasers should enquire for
The true article by its whole nanne-THE
VEGETABLE PULMONARY Bal
SAM. and seestiIat it has the marks and
signatures Of the genuine.
Each bottle and seal is stamped 2 Veg
stable Pulmonary Balsam.n
For sale by REED, WING s. CUT
LER, llate Lowe & Reed) wholesale
ieaiers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints and
Dye Stufs, No 81 Chatam st. Boston
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
pc. zA7geTscan Temp. Union.
New York, July 2Ist, 184i.
button Corn For see.1-

Dutton Corn For Seed.
" FEW bushels for sale. Al good ar
- ticle. Inquire at the Telegraph Of.
ice. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

From Dr. Thomas Brown.
Messrs. Lowe & Reed, Gent, The
Vegetable Pulmanry Balsam, has been
extensively used, in the section of the
country where reside. for several years
past, and has justly acquired a high repu-
tation in eonsunptive complaints. So far
as my knowledge extends, il has never
disappointed the reasonable expectation of
those who have used it.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

Fl. /. PARKER, Clerk
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

M E hereby certify that our son, 6 years
w age, was suddenly taken with fever an
after asevere sickness a violent cough ensued
He was bloated his skin was filled and HI
physician said there was no favorable symptoa
about him, that he had confirmed consumption
At that time, we procured bottle of that vaIu1bl
medicine, Tayior's Balsam of Liverwort Ate
taking one bottle we began to have hopes of hi
recovery. He continued until he had used iTI
bottles. 1t is now a year from that time, and HI
health is better than it has ever been since an nj
FAINT,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
Doct. Amory Hunting. I
/" Truman Abel, i
I" Jere. Ellsworth, t
!" Samuel Morrill,,
i" Timothy Baylies,
/! Albert Guild, J
CERTIFICATES.

From DIR. Thomas Brown. :.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

tons, respecting the manner Of holdng elections
for Representatives is clear; but its power TO
command the States TO make new regulations, or
alter their existing regulations is hequestion up
on which have felt many and strong doubts. 1
have yielded those doubts, however, to the opin-
ion OF the Legislature, giving effect to their en-
actment as far as depends upon my appreciation,
and leaving questions that may arise hereafter,
if unhappily any such should arise, to be settled
by full consideration Of The provisions Of the con-
siituton and Laws and the authority Of each House
to Judge of the elections, returns and Qualifica-
,ions of its own members
,.Similar considerations have operated with me
in regard to the representation of fractions above
moiety OF the representative number, and where
said moiety exceeds thirty thousand; a question
on which diversity Of opinion has existed from
the foundation of the Government The provi-
sion recommends itself from its nearer approNi-
nation to equality than would be found the ap-
plication Of common and simple division to the
entire population OF each State, and corrects IN
great degree, those inequalities which are destined
at the return OF each succeeding census, so great
| ly to augment.
.'In approving the Bill, I flat,er myself that a
disposition will be perceived on my part, to con-
cede to the opinions of Congress in Il matter
which may conduce to the good of the country,
and the stability Of its Institutions, upon which
my opinion is not clear and decided But II
seemed to me due to the responsibility of opinion
against the cons,itn,ionality of the Bill, as well
as to the real difficulties of The subject, which nc
one feels more sensby than | do, that the reasons
which have determined me should be left on re-
cord.
l s.W.su,NcroN Inn. o5th 1912"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

The Washington correspondent OF the United
States Gazette thus speaks Of the Speech Of our
Representative in Congress, Mr.. STUART, Oh the
subject Of the Veto, which will be found in this
Paper.-lt is an able agument, and well deserves
the compliment; which is paid TO it.
"Mr. Stuart OF Virginia, who though compare
lively young man, made as able and statesman
like speech as has been delivered yet upon the
question He took issue with Mr.. Tyler upon
some points OF his veto Message, and with much
dignity, courtesy of manner and fairness of argu-
ment, overthrow the positions assumed by the
message, most effectually. He occasionally in
dulged in strain of indignant feeling and scornful
reproach; but these indulgences were used as a
ra-.'ene 60 give and force to his general re-
marks. Both parties gave Mr.. S. a very flat,ering
nearing the House was perfectly still and atien-
i've during the whole time he was on the floor
iils perofaton was beautiful eloquent, full of no.
pie and manly sentiments, elevated and patriotic
purpoSeS,'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14
LEWISBuRG CONVENTION.

We would respectfully suggest to our fellow
citizens whether it would not be well Tor them to
be represented in the Convention Of Western
counties, which is to meet at Lewisburg the
LIST of August, for the purpose of concerning mea-
sures for obtaining an equal representation, ac-
cording to white population, in the State Legis-
lature. We are identified in principle as well as
interest in the question, with our brethren of the
trans-Alleghany country and the action of the
Convention, whether wise or unwise, must equal
y affect us, whether we participate in it or not.
|-Thon ought we not to be represented The
excitement which prevails in some parts of the
west on the subject, is far from being favorable to
prudent counsels, and those of US who think that
all peaceable remedies for redress of our gre-
vances have not been fairly tried fully exhaus.
ted, it seems to us, ought to TO it that are
represented. For ourselves, although we claim
to be white basis man, we are decidedly oppo-
sed to the violent measures recommended in some
OF the counties.-We arc opposed to the irregular
and revolutionary measure of calling conven-
ton to amend the Constitution, without the sane.
tion of the Legisature-and we are also opposed
| TO the other alternative, division of the State
We still think that our Eastern brethren-wed.
dcd as they are, (and we believe honestly,) tc
their opinions-wi!l yet be disposed, on pro-
per appeals and arguments, TO accord 10 us oui
rights; and we deprecate all threats and violence
at this time, as only calculated to produce aliena-
ton OF feeling, and render peaceable adjust
ment of the question impossible. We hope
therefore, that our fellow citizens if they concu,
in these views, will take suitable steps TO be re-
presented in the Convention. The next Court
day, (the 25th,) would afford convenen: oppor.
tunity for action on the subject.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

Lire, by the Countess of Blessino-
ton' IN an extra number of his paper. In book
form, it is said the novel costs S7.5o-He firm.
ishes 1t at l2i cents. Only few days ago we re-
ceiVed Mrs. Ellis new work, 'SuInmer and Win
ter IN the l'yrennes," from the same fruitful mint
OF elegant literature-and The publisher now an
nounces that he will have forthcoming on the 25th
OF July, "The United lrishmen, their Lives and
Iimes," by DR.. r. r. Madden-Price per sinule
copy 25 cents, or five copies for dollar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

u The last Legislature of Maryland passed
an act imposing an annual tax Of three thousand
dollars on brokers, to take effect the first of this
month. We learn from the Baltimore American
That the brokers in that city have shut up shop
until the consti,utionaliy of the law can be test
ed the object being, as is thought, not TO raise
revenue, but to break up the business. The A.
merican says that great inconvenience will be
suffered by the citizens, for wan, OF inc broke
owing to the mixed character of the circulation
among them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

by. Lieut.. n. Nj. Clarkc-'rhe day we cels-
brate, the Goth Anniversary Of American lndepen-
dence. Peace to the ashes Of our deceased patri-
OTIS.
BY ]. IL. McCue-Gen. r. Por.erfield. Nav
his days Of earthly happiness number many, and
when he shall be commanded to slumber in the
grave, may his soul wing its flight 10 the bosom Of
its God
BY volun:eer--'rhe proprietor Of this spot,
Mr. Aude. May he shortly be made eren for his
hospitality.
by J. ID. Hanger
Loud let the welkin ring for Harry of the West.
For he is the peoples choice, and he is the best.
by J. w. Reeder--l'he 18th Of July i776. The
day that gave birth to our happy Republics. May
the American people, down to the latest posterity.
tul'hearts TO that Providence who still continues
| unto us our civil and religious liberties.
by A. Lynn-The Waynesborough 1t. Infan-
try company-Composed OF such officers and SOL
diers, "liule Tammany" has nothing to fear Of in.
vasions from without, and commissions within.
BY Lieut.. II. w. Saunders-Henry Clay, the
American Statesman and Orator. May he be our
next President. r.
by J. b. Taylor-The Military spirit of Old
Augusta, the same now as in the days Of the Rev
olution.
| BY Sergeant p, Hanger-Hon A. II. II. Stu.
art, talented and patriotic. Augusta will ever be
| proud to own him as her son.
By Rob't. ii. Roberlson--1enry Clay, the Or.
! ator and Statesman, an honest man, a pure patri-
OF, the peoples friend. May his memory never
cease to be enshrined in the grateful remembran-
ces of an admlring posteriiy.
BY Capt G. G. Mer-James Buchanan. He
is pure, talented, experienced; his measures will
justify the choice ofthe Democracy; he has firm.
ness enough to obey the will of tho people, resist
! the encroachments of aristocracy, and stand by
the country at all hazards in her hour Of trial.
The people will not forget his virtue and patrcs-
ism in the year 1874.
Sent by VIM. Kinney, Esq.-Oer National
lndependence-Let us ever bear in mind that it
was the achievement, not offaction or ignorance,
but OF pure and patriotic hearts, sound and. ek.
| lightened heads.
Sent by Robt. 5. Brooke, Esq.-The uniform.
ed Companies Of Virginia-rhe safe defence Of
the State, and proud manifestation of our ma
lional patriotism.
BY Hugh w. Shefley-Our Host, Captain
Chapman-"The liberal soul shall grow fat."-
May the repast of his life be as rich in pleasure
as the feast which he has spread before us this
day has abounded in delicacies and delioh,s
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

The Governor of New York has appointed an
agent to proceed to Washington to receive the
quota OF that State Of the Land money, which
(now that the provisional Tariff bill has been We
toed,) is clalmabeby the States-the first of July
being the day fixed by awfor commencing the
distribution. The Madisonian, however. saws
the money has been expended-so that there is
none TO distribute. We are little curious to see
how Capt Tyler will get out of this scrape.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14
MIR. TYLER's CONSISTENCY,

This is small game, but it may be worth the
labor OF a brief paragraph.--In 1910, Mr.. TYLER
| said, in letter to the Wings Of Pi,tsburg:
"My opinions were fully expressed at 81. Clairs-
VILE and at Steubenville. AT both places, in re-
gard to the question what are your opinions as TO
the Tamil Z! i answered that was in favor of the
distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the unb
lie lands among the States, and in favor of raising
the revenue by duties on imports, in opposition to
resort to system Of direc: taxation, as everyc
way onerous TO the people, unproductive 10 the
treasury and expensive in the collection. That
In these views was pleased to believe that con-
Cured with Mr.. Clay and Gen. Harrison, SO that
there existed prospect, in the event Of Gen. Har-
rlson's election, that permanent system would be
introduced In place of fleeing and eyer-yarying
system, which promises one thing to-day and
produces another Tomorrow
On another occasion in his Report to the Lepis.
lature, in 1899, MIR. Tyler said :
"Ihe public lands are not mentioned in the
compromise bill, nor could they have been
thought oil by Congress. The fact is, that the
land bill was at the moment of the passage Of the
compromise bill, In the Presidents pocket. So
far as congress was concerned, the proceeds of
the sales had been disposed ofby what only wan
ted the signature Of the President to become
Jaw. How then can The compromise act be made. 4
IN any way dependent on any disposition Of the
public lands %
Now compare these declarations with the late
Veto, and see how stands Mr.. Tyler's "consis-
tency"-that cherished idol at whose shrine, bo
seemed prepared, in the Bank Vetoes, to sacrifice
every interest Of Country. But it was quite as
falsely laid claim 10 then as now--though proba-
bly, not as palpably so.--i'he difference consists
merely in the plainness and directness of tho
proof
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

The Court OF Errors (he State Senate) of N i.
York have decided unanimously in favor of the
Wing Common Councilmen. The Loco Mayor
and the hOAd-ocer set properly rebuked by a
Court OF their own party, and their shameful at
tempis to overturn The wishes of the people frus-
trated. This is the last Court which has inris-
dicton in the case, and consequently its decision
is final.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

Wheaf.--Fhls useful grain is Indigenous to the
uofthernmost parts of Persia and India, where it
grows spontaneously.
negro slave of Fernando Corez, was the first
TO cultivate it in Mexico. lie found few grains
among some rice brought over from Spain for the
use CT the army, and planted them. These few
grains have covered our hills and vaies with the
golden hlrvest--PhX. Gqz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

CoNTRAsT.--ln the course of strong article
entitled .'Royal Extravaganza and Popular Mise.
Ty," the London Despatch has the following para
graph. ltaiords d INT theme for reflection his dun.
How prominently blessed, and how happy are
the poor Of our simple Republic, compared with
the poor Of the most splendid of monarchies.
1.-The extremes OF immense wealth and wretch
edness almost beyond credulity have been exposed
in our free, enlightened, and happy nation within
the last fortnight. The Queen and Court have
been displaying wanton splendors, as ifevery blade
Of grass in the country was clue TO mine of
gold while the ChlIdren's Employment Comnis-
sion presentsa report to Parliament which exhi-
bits Indebtedness almost impossible to believe.
Every newspaper may be divided into two parts,
the one exhibiting grandeur beyond the pldnta-
sizes OF the Arabian Nights Entertainments, and
the other exposing miseries which the mind can
scarcely bGlng itself 70 believe"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

coleman sayS--"i there is any man who may
eat his bread at peace with man or God il is that
man who has brought that bread out of the earth
by his own homes; industry. 1t is cankered by no
fraud, IT is wet by no tears, it is stained by no
blood" - ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

me Cincinnati Gazette states that the three
manufactures in that city for making Lard Oil
are unable to supply the demand for the article
Last week two thousand gallons were suipped to
New York, and number of other Eastern orders
were then on hand, which could not be filled.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

~ The following is MIR. Tyler's exposition
OF his reasons for signing the apportionment bill,
and oil his difficulties in regard (which he depos-
tied in the State Department, for the benefit of
future generations, that no doubt might exist.
through all time, as to the particular opinions of
SO distinguished parsonage. The Baltimore A.
mercan coolly remarks .'It is certainly true that
the Constitution no where concmplates the ar
proual of bill aoM objections; and il is eauaIlv
true that no President has ever before ventured
upon so strange mode Of proceeding. But then
1T is to be recollected that never before have we
had such a President, and something unquestion
ably ought to be yielded to the peculiarilies of
the CASE
The paper was called for and obtained by the
House of Representatives, and by that body re-
ferred to a select committee.
din approving this bill, feel il due to myself
to say, as well that my motives for signing may
be rlghfully understood, DIS that my opinions may
not be liable TO be miScOnstrued, or quoted ere
alter enormously, as precedent. that have not
proceeded so much upon a clear and decidtd opin-
ron @ mY o1on, respecting the constltutondity or
policy OF the entire act, as from respect to the de-
clared will of the two Houses of Congress.
lin yielding n,y do,JiS to the maiufed opinion
OF Congress, have followed the advice of the
first Secretary Of State TO The first Presiden; of
the United States, and the example set by that IL
IustrlouS ciilzeD, upon memorable occasion.
"Nh hen i was member of either House Of
Congress, acted under the conviction that TO
doubt the cOnsttutionaIiy Of law was sufficient
to Induce me to give my vote against it; but ] |
have not been able 10 bring myself u believe that
n dou6fui opini0n Of the Chicl Magistrate ought
TO outweigh the soleinnIy pronounced will of the |
Representatives, Of the people and the States
lone OF the prominent features of the Bill ia
hat which purports TO be mandatory on the
States to form districts for the choice Of Repre-
sentatlves TO Congress in single districts. That
Congress has power by law to alter State reoula- !,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

Is said that John Q. Adams wash
!. no T isssg sss ,sa +; Is;
e gives ur Imam that degree Of health and
activity iorSu!teh he stands pre,emnent for one
OF his age.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-14

The Collectors at New York and Phhadelpbia.
(and we presume those at other places,) have re.
ceved instructions from Washington, 10 lew .
duty OF 20 per cent, home paiuat.on, payable i'm
cash, without credit, upon all articles not speci-
fled in the list Of Free duties. Great confusion
and difficulty are the consequences of these i'm
structons--there being no "regulations provided
by law" the Compromise act said there
should be, for ascertaning the home Value
Those Merchants who have paid the duty, have
done so, with protest against the legality of tho
proceeding. This is E.recuiiUe rule.