davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09
YOUTHS CABINET, VOL. v.
c o m m encing January s. 1874 2.
". Southard, Editor.

~ SohthGfd, Ed1tOT.
81 per year: So for copies: $5for copies.
DLEASURE and instruction for the young.
L are still the objects of this we'll known paper.
II contains Natural History, Science, Moral Les
sons, Religious Instruction. Biography, Poetry and
Anecdotes, illustrated with attractive pictures.
elegantly printed on good paper. Though many
OF Its articles are narratives dialogues, all are
designed to teach something useful, and many
well-informed persons have spoken in high tsIms
Of the instruction they gained from it.
Said Western editor
Although intended for the juvenile portion Of
community" children Of larger growth the
mature of age not fail TO reap instruction and
entertainment from its columns.
'H we wished to adopt the most speedy and
effectusl means Of making all men virtuous, we
would first teach every youth to read, and then
place in their hands the Youths Cabinet. They
could not resist the temptation 10 commence
reading. Curiosity, if no other motive, would
prompt thus far, and if they commenced, it would
be finished. And no youth can read the Cabinet
without both moral and mental improvement
1t has been commended in more than one hun
dred papers, and by many parents and teachers.
ia letters like the following:-
Having been constant reader Of your very
excellent paper for some two or three years, end
believing it to be most admirably calculated to
interest aud instruct the youthful mind, feel
pleasure in recommending it as valuable access
ion 10 every family library. There is no paper
among the five or six taken in my family, that is
sought SO greediiy, and read with so much interest
BY my children, as is the Youths Cabinet. Let
every parent endeavor 10 place within the reach
OF all his children this invaluable paper. Nv
G. Johnson, Hinesburgh, VI.
From Mother, IN Springfield, Mas.
d. little girl is delighted With the Cshne'.
She can scarcely wait for The week TO come round;
| and when the little welcome messenger arrives,
her work or play Is laid aside, TO have feast,
she calls il, with Che welcome guest. She is
willing TO make any sacrifice rather than 6 We up
| her paper. -
geiist liz Fulton street. N. Y, and for The CON-
veDience Of those who would like to save half tho
postage will be ISSUED hereafter on double sheet,
/ once in two weeks. zs--
| Those editors who have SO often hvored ns
will greatly increase our grattuds by inserting
the above, by which they will'entifie fse1nss.sss
to the paper tor one year. -
Job PRiHTialjsEaTLy ExEcCIED
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

o. FARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber
tiff; offers for sale his farm, situated in Crown
g9Iu point, N. Y, 2 miles west of the white
meeting. house on the road leading to How's Mills,
and the road leading fiom the west part of Crown
point to Moriah Fom Corners. Said farm con-
tans 200 acres of land, divided into intervale,
tiIlage, pasturng, wood and timber, with good
orchards, and over 200 sugar NAPLES, good house
recently built, 26 by SO, mostly finished, and
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 otherways well waered with living springs
which can be brought to the buildings in aque-
ducts: school within 8 or 10 rods of the door
The above farm will be sold on reasonable terms
for cash UT approved credit. For further inform-
alton, inquire of Jeremiah Jenckes on the prem.
ises, or of the subsciber in Andover, Vt.
JOEL STANDARD
Simonsve, Jan. s, 1912. lS:6W
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

Tie Windham County Baptist Minis
ters' Meeting stands adjourned to the
last Tuesday 10 February next, at the
house of M. Bruce. 10 Wilmington. at 10
o'clock, A. M. The preaching and all
the other parts, to be the same as assigned
at Dummers,on last August.
MANSFIELD BRucE, Gilman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

Ueroted TO Domestic Education and the
Publication, Eieration, and Improve
men. Of Social Life.
This Paper is presented to the public 10
foil confidence that il will be abundantly
sustained and literally palronized. 1t is
not in the interest. of any particular de-
nomination of christians, nor opposed 10
any but is addressed 10 The socical rela-
tlons of man in all denominations. and ia
all connections and conditions of life. 1t
is intended to be sort of general ex-
FOUNDER of the social duties. 1t will ad-
vocate whatever is calculated 10 render
home happy, relatives and friends bless,
ing, and 1;fe in society profitable and agree
able. and oppose whatever is promo,ive Of
impurity and misery in the various rela
tons of life. Among its objects, tina.
which refers TO The protection of orphans,
will be prominent We intend to chron.
icIe all the plans for their benefit, with
which we may become acquainted, accom-.
panied by such remarks as may occur to
US from time TO time. The paper is adapt
ed TO persons OF all ages and both sexes
bot more particularly addressed to females
Published monthly on a handsome
quar,o sheet, a: one dollar per wear. -Four
copies for three dollars Ten copies, tt
one address. for seven dollars.
Misses A. & E. G. FELLOWS, Publst
ers. Office No. 6 Faye,te Court. Boston
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

Brandon .4nti- Slavery Society.-The annual
meeting of this Society will be holden at the
North School-house, in the village, on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 18th, at 6 O'Clock, p. NJ, for the
election of Officers, and transaction Of such other
business as may be deemed proper. The friends
of The cause are invited TO attend In behalf of
the Board, wv HALE, PRESIDENT
ID. s. MURRAY, Secretary.
Brandon, Feb. z, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

The new Baptist meeting house 10 Ben
son will be dedicated 10 the worship of
God. on Tuesday the 18th Of February,
at 10 O'clock A. Nj. Brethren ia the minis
try and Others are invited to attend. Bro.
VIM. Miller of Low Hampton. N. Y. will
preach the sermon. r. BRYANT.
Benson, JAM Is, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09
LIE T T E r S,

L E T T E r S.
an hand, in the Post Office at Brandon,
OJanuary l, 1912.
Alb. Mrs. Betsey Leon
Joseph Berner, ard,
Alden Bartlett. M
E. D. Bush, Chester MerreIl,
Amelia Bancroft, Geo. w, Moore,
Oscar Bush, P. O.
Alonzo Bedding, Francis Quiu,,
Elmore Briggs. Austin Peck,
: C. Lyman Peaslee.-
Mrs Olive Call, r. -
Dr.. M. Crowley2 Mrs. Lucy Fletch-
DR.. J. Cleveland, er ROCKWELL
Mrs. Mary B. Cap Arba g. Rice,
ron, Lewis Russell.
Moses Noses c co%ss. Rev. N. s. s; Smith,
D. Amos Shedd g,
Joseph Duttou, Mrs. M. Smith,
John Dwinnel, VIM. B. Shaw,
Hiram B. Duuou,- Mrs. Louisa e. So
John Dwire, per-
Peter Dishan, owen Stack.
Rice Davenport, T.
Alvinzo Dyer G. Fl. Townsend,
Sarah E. Defiance G. w. Tilion Co.
F. Alvin Thatcher.
Ellis B. Fales., w
G. Henry X. While,
Michael Griffin, James Walker 3D.
Calvin Green Henry White.
Fl. W. A. Williams.
w. e. Hendee, Chester Winslow,
David Hall, E. Webster.
| Nathan Howe, For Goshen.
| MRS. Abigail Hoyt Fri Allen,
IL. Cyrus Alexander,
Noses P. Johnson, Anthony Baker,
Josephus Jackson, Hiram Browni
! Elijah June. Asei Darkee,.
! K. L. John Lyon,
Silas Keeler, James Palmer.
Francis Lawra,
D. W. c.. CLARKE, P VI.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

lust opened and for sale a fne assortment of
Boots, Shoes and Leather, which will be sold
cheap for cash. The above assortment is composed
in part of thick sole and upper leather, calf and
kid skins, boot morocco, &c. Also, mens French
calf and morocco sewed boots, ladies' CATERS and
half CATERS, and French slips. Also, ladies' kid
spring walking shoes, cold Kid slips, kid springs
SC. &c. Also, work Of every description made to
measure. 2l:4w
Brandon, Fehy s, 1919.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09
. 8 a -.

~ .- D led, .-.-..
In New Haven, Jan. 30th, Betsey, wife Of Isaac
Atwood, formerly Of this town.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

A. Murray, Orwell, 200
NJ. Pendleton, Whiting, -20O
G. b. Taylor, johnson, = ~ 200
E. J. Bliss, Brandon, 81 8, z- Is
s. Sherwin, Grafton, =-z 100
Z. w. Dean, 'rzar-. =-5s -z& 100
VIM. Whilcomb. az --.-... ..---s-.. ga / 90
VIM. Harris, s.--- A-.1s 90
+. Fisher, no
1. Barton, f00
ID. Grow, Hardwick, q on
j. Hail. Bristol. 90. @= q on
G.. Whitney, Waterbury Centre f. o 90
b. Hoyt. DanSilie, 9 90
L. Fisher g 200
D. ParkhiIl,s Cornwall, 900
II. D. Hodge, Fairfax. 100
A. Stephenson Jr. 1" 900
Geo. Cutting, F. Pon!tney. 90
w. J. Smith, Horican. N. Y, 100
l.. Woodward, Waterbury 500
E, Smith, E Berkshire, 300
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09
N o C e .
PROSPECTUS OF THE ~
Social MonitOr& Orphans Advocate.

Deroted TO Domestic Education and the
Publication. Eieration, and Improve
nent Of Social Life.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

Put THIS AND THaf TootIHEh.
The Glory of England and the Shame
of our Republic!
/. Read the following from our seere-
tary's Navy Report; -.
Ofthe appropriation = for the suppress
ion of the slavetrade.n there remains IN
expended the sum Of S4s365a4, which
has been carried 10 the surplus fund, |
recommend that j. be Fe-approp lated l' an, ana
The further sum of $4,000 BE- added, 70 o.
der 10 NEE, Outstanding Liabilities 81 ms
fund us.
Yes. think Of such sum, THREE Hou.
SAND DoLLARs spprorriaied fer the sup,
PRECISION Of the slave-lradsi ,Wlli Dol Inc
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

D. W. C. CLARKE, P VI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-03

But MIR. Tyler is in search of chimcra. He will
not possess the strength To carry it out. He will not
be able to establish third party. He has committed
the INCAPABLE sin with the Clay party and they are
doing all they can 10 head him, and hun, him down.
And when he looks the other sde how he expect
the r"tire confidence of the Republican partly with such
evilsared cnunselors in his cabinet, as Webster and
SPENCE: How can he expect 10 reconcile the Demo
Gratis TO his Exchequer schemeor 10 many of The re-
movas and appointments, which his Secretaries are
permitted 10 make; five might venture 10 consult our
feelings, we too would make '.7n appeal 10 Mr. Tyler
Ifhe would but take course, in bold and dsinter
ested spirit he would abandon the attractions of
bIon, and listen only The calls of principle, he might
exrcalc himself FROM many Of his difficulties, and win
name amongst the brightest patriots of the land
but we dare not press ii upon him at this time If he
would then fall back upon The great principles in which
he educated and which would fain believe, he
stall chershes in his heart-f he would boldly and
manfully carry them out, he would do much
vice to his country, and much honor to himself But
the veil IS still drawn the in,ure far his
sures are concerned We cannot doubt the OF
our principles. The star Of Henry Clay will wane
with sits Intellectual fires" The orb of his Wing com.
peor WILL in vain aspire to asceLd to the zenith But
The Nominee of the Republican party will be designa-
ted in due season. Truth is great and ,ciH prerail.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-03

ODONrALGtC EXTRACT, FOR TIE TOOTH-AC
THIS article presented Ia the public one OF those CHi
the good effects Uf which 10 be realized
form nf disease: the proprietor wishes To he distinctly
understood that aPpra6e all of that distressing
malady the Tooth tchcwhee, however, the disease - pro-
ducci hr Of the the Extract VIII be uunu ss
and certain remedy.
through the bony until the membrane ana nerve
liug internal cavity o the Tooth, exposed Nhe ih
cn-, application of the E1ird Will give iminrdae
relief from The pain caused 10y the IT. however
disease Cause BY Inflammation the membrane lining ne A.
reo Peustenn Of the Fang, Leeces should r apso u"
the guns and mild purgare medicines administered esc
fail general blood letting should he esoei 10; t dhrenc
sd be borne mind that alse estimate may be peu Of
The remedy.
The frequent than the
wrn therefore, the exposed by Carries the cavity noua
I'LL the cavity the substance should then be wet WIN
the Extract" and inserted well into the cavity the relief W" De
almost instantaneous :.
The following Certificate will hew that for the purposes 'noi
Gated the Extract found already worthy 81
Ds. JAS CooKE-Dcar Sir have tried your "Odontase III
tract in several cases with the complete success and from
the nature Of the constituents Of the compound am
that pain produced by an exposure OF me
the application will be successful Of course when the
patient afflicted with this tonenng disease produced oy IN
ammaion Of membrane and peroseum other remedies
indicated. Az evidence Of its effects will remark That
called plug moa tooth for young lady, on cIamina
ton found extremely sensitive from of the Nerves
inserted piece cotton dipped your Extract ana the next
mcrning plugged the tooth without pain to the patient
JAMES q. McCABE, Surgeon Dentist
sAML- E. DOVE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-03
4 Urfkiu Papey at Uashin oiOn

We lay before our readers the Prospectus of new
paper, which is To BE- established at Washington, by
Messrs. Martin and Heart The object of the paper
is explained in IFS Prospectus The character OF DR.
Martin, as writer and politician is too well establish
ed to require any tribute from pen lie is ecdedly
amongst The ablest authors and soundes thinkers, who
have contributed to the Periodical Press of our coun.
try. With his colleague, MIR. Heart, we have per
s"nnl acquaintance we have seen and repubshed
of the productions of his pen, without knowing
thei. aulhor-and understand that he is sailful
and most efficient laborer in the vineyard. We wish
them all success We have doubt that the Spec.
ator will prove most valuable auxiliary the other
Democratic papers thai already established at Wash
ngion; and ;hat 1t will occupy distinguished STATEN
among the best journals in our country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-03
COOKIES COMPOUND SYRUP OF BUCHU,
For Grarel, Chronic Diseases Of the Bladder and
Urinary Organs, Retention or Incontinence


RUCHC as medicine has long rrn employed In many dis
sident English and Dutch Physicians
cled special Urinary Organs
their practice for the treatment q, Gravel Chronic
Bladder and Lrrra Disease Of the Ppsrrarr
confluence OF Urine &c. and from their aa
lately been employed Europe America decided e
feet, in similar
The Parera Bava ianotcr entering into the COMPOST
ton Of the syrup has been long celebrated the Continent
Europe, Diuiec and ha lately introduced
pl success b. Dr. Benn Of Germantown, Pennsy
remedy for Irritation Of the Riadirr.
DESTROYS OF presenting To the Medical Profession preparation
containing the virtues Of those articles
possible the subscriber has been induced into series
Of experiments which have resulted n conviction,
Compound syrup, offered will b. found
form for medical
Directions for
An adult should take two traspoonnl, three times day In
seed water other muclagnous dnnk-he quantity 10
he either diminished increased little according effects
In cases II may be necessary ntermt Those
known BY there being greater secretion Of Urine
previous TO The use OF the remedy the Contrary there
he deficient secretion; IN either attended,
remedy should br discontinued Tor and then
resumed with advantage.
Children may take medicine doses proporoned TO their
age, &c.
NJ Since the introduction of this a years ago il
has been extensively used by number Of Physicians
sections Of the country with the beneficial did
duced from those who have used successu As he
however, think the publication o them likely OF my advan
he declines IL, and would simply request those who
remedy Of the kind and approve condemn according
10 The result
Prepared only BY Dr. JAMES COOKE, Fredericksburg, Va
For sale by
sAMI.. E. DOVE.
June
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-03
Commitment TO Jj,ashin gfon !

Correspondent in Washington writes us, 81 saw
at the Presidents, yesterday, young Healey, Anne
rican Artist, whom Louis Philippe has sent 10
copy Siuarts Portrait of Gen. Washington, to udorn
the palace of the TuilIeres He has made fine pic
ture, and IS most promising Artist What think you
of ths-the King Of The French sending here for a
Likeness OF Washington, II does honor TO him and to
our cnuntry-and is it should be- In letter 10 NJ
Guizot, upon the subject of his Life Of Washington
the King spoke Of him of the greatest and best
men that had ever lived There several likenesses
in oil and Gusts of General Washington in London
Lord Lansdown, Qhe Elder,) had of Siuarts
paintings of him, but it is not known what became oi
1t. The in the Presidents house, cut out
of the frame by Mrs. Madison, and carried off by her
al the time The British burnt the house"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-03
The .IDy0yiiDa Bill.

The Senate have adopted the ratio of 70,65O-whlch
will give House of Representatives of 27 # fractions
be not represented and 22l if fractions be represented
the principle adopted by the Senate, allowing an ad
dtona member to ench State whose fraction shall ex-
coed moiey of the notwithstanding TO this ratio, N
York will have 81 members with fraction of $3.50
-Pennsyvania "a, with fraction of ~ 6S7-Ohio 81
with :5,7o6-lll,nos 6, with 81 ,971-Tennessee TO-,
with A. Leland Virginia, Is Representatives, with
fraction of only We have seen it stated from W ash
neton that this amendment will not succeed lot no
proposition will scarcely be acquescrd in which fixes
the number of the House at less than about 30O-nnd
,ha, the large States will be d. sous Of holding the IN
luence they now possess.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-03

A VALUABLE PAMrNkEY FARM FOR SAlE.-WiI bs
"A sold, 81 Hanover coi-hose Tuesday, the 9th day
July next that being Hanover County Cou day. by the under
signed acting commissioners under drcee Of the Circuit
superior Court Of Law aud Chancery m The county Of Hanover
pronounced the t day of October 49, the of John
r. Taylor plaintiff against Robert Taylor and others defendants
all that certain parcel If Land ale the dover Of Elizabeth ray
Tor in the estate of her deceased husband Richard Ia,
tanning, by estimation, Ssh acres.
This land lies Immediately the pamnnkcy river. % miles
North Of Richmond nj nnlna the lands of WINS Carter Ira l..
Bow les and Others has large and convenient dwelling
house, together with al ouhouses fertile garden aud
orchard of well selected fruit.
The terms viii be cash, mn h will be necessary
dcfray the the the
payabe the si day of January s4 other third the si
day January, 1914 and third day Of
January 1885, the purchaser giving bonds with approved security
Tor the deferred payne and the title the
OF the purchase money Is paid.
ROBERT TAYLOR, )c,
EiCk. l.. WINSTON, 1'''" 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-03

II is said, at Washington, that Mr. Tyler will not
sign any Tariff bill, which proposes tn strike ont
the % per cent Limitation and retain the Distribution
feature The Feds will go the whole-stick To DIstr
button, and then extend the Tariff to twenty-five or
thirty or fvrty per cent The consequence Of his Veto
ing their new Tariff Bill would be, that the Govern
ment would be thrown upon the act of '3-that is 10
say, the go per cent duty, with the proceeds of the
public lands thrown back into the Excheauer, and the
loans already authorized by law In akiag this course
Mr.. Tyler would only be adhering to the course which
he marked out in his resolutions of 80, preserving the
Compromise Act " sacred and nviolate"-and in his
late Message 10 Congress, recommending The Dstribu-
ton to be suspended.-Ile would give himself new
claim to the gratitude OF the States Rights Republican
Party
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-03

= SALE-n pursuance Of the provisions ui deed Of
ri, executed hy Thomas tiudcins, TO the subscriber,
tea> TIE Isl day of March, 1872 and Is dny
. 20 iae CLERKS Office Of the County Court OF Mathews
,au On Friday. the 9Th dag at July, lsi2, before the
.et II ,- Exchange Hotel, The city Of Richmond
,- public auction Tor cash, Tract Of Land convey
10, 10 sad deed, called
CENTREViLLE,
W TIE county OF Mathews, and Described in said Deed
SHINING between eig, aud hund red acres more or
ptoper,, Is represented very valuable, and from Ks
complete and extensive improvements II, to
iy desirable country residence. II Is situated on
.' and Hls, the date ut SAID Deed, the residence Of
above named. II be .od for the pay inent OF the
-NiVi,,d IN IN. Deed and the sale wal be peremptorv and
reserve Although the title Is believed 10 he uEqnes
SET lns Trustee, Will convey only such title as IS
o., the Tris, Deed
o1sn the VIII he cash. 1t probable that the pur
a, make arrangement with the creditor To obtain Gre
potion at the purchase money The debt secured IN the
q 90 been assigned IT, the Rank oi Niraiua.
JOHN NJ PATTON, Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-03

Correspondent of the y. Y. American, from BALI.
more, Of May - writes, that "a hope cherished
that the Banks of Virginia would go into resumption
OF specie payments before the Isl Of November, the
time fixed by the Legislature. This anticipation was
The result OF movement recently made by the Banks
OF that State but circumstances which have since come
under our Notice render it highly probable that it will
not be realized"
Now, say, that this is the first time that we have
heard any such opinion expressed and we do not be.
leve there is any truth in IT. The Banks of Virginia,
we have reasons 10 believe, will resume at an earlier
day than the 1st November.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-03

~ AWAY subscriber ahuut the 18th Of May .s4!
Nrso Man. named Major, aho ~ years Of age, Of low
r. >cgi lnd well built he has 4 one Of his eyes,
tG %in bI one black cas>net coat, the coat has metal
90 o. pn- r0lnd white and purple Bingham coat; one
d COTTON big coat; the skirts cut of of II; one pair
r' pau'ons, another pair made of striped bedticking
reg par made of hike cotton oZnaburs pair more, made
h lam sciee, pair purple, The ohe, yellow: one
"1''co1i, patched on each side with black cloth
% fred calico; another OF homespun yarn Cloths
rkuahgt. cO'tun shuts; two hosons and collars, two
ffsa our high fur black hat. with small briIn.
nui feet ar inches hi.h IL quite black, has gaod
Nef aud a., To smile when spoken To Any that
t'e hm 10 me, him IN any Jail in this Common
'uil get hm again, wl pay them dollars, Ia
a STATE, II Out, twenty. Ny Pos,-otfice address is, Bel
% '''raant county, Virginia.
THOMAS JAMES.
~