davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
Commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for the district Of Ru-
land, commissioners to receive, examine and adj
just all claims and demands of ali persons against
the estate OF jacob Cutler late Of Brandon in said
district, deceased, represented nsolvent. and also
all claims and demands exhibited in Offset there
to; and six months from the twenty fourth day of
February last, being allowed by sad Court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give NOT
ICE that will attend to the business of our said
appointment, at theIate dwelling ufthe deceased in
Brandon on the second Thursday of April and
august next, from one o'clock until six O'Clock,
p. Nj. on each of said days.
JAMES Porw1NE Commissioners
Brandon, March /, 1872
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
q NFERMENTED WINE. I'D.

q 7 NFERMENTED WINE. I'D.
" PoMERoY, Jr. No Al Water street,
offers tor sale superior article of Infer.
mented Juice Of the Grape. 1t is 10 the
form OF a Syrup, and so concentrated as
to avoid fermentation. 1t retains much. il
not all Of the flavor OF The Grape; and is
decidedly better lhan any article which
has heretofore been offered. Directions
tor dining it, accompany each bottle.
For the convenience of those churches and
individuals who mav wish TO order It by
letter, and enclose the money, it will be
put up IN different size bottles, and packed
IN case which n,ay be had at S., SIO 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. 1841.
Inc following testimonials have been
kindly furnished bv the Rev. Mr.. Marsh
and Edward c. Dtlavan, ESQ.
81 have paid some at,ention to the Tn.
termented Jnlce of the Grape, which Mr..
Pomeroy offers to the churches for COM
munon wine. 1t certainly is beautiful
and DELICIOUS article. and evidently free
from that lpatdening quality which, in
fernented wines. is so destructive 10
souls and bodies Of men. Lit can be- gen.
orally introduced into toe churches. so Thar
the people of Gnd shall no longer in this
holy ordnance contribute to the summon
OF alcoholic manufactures, 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 lOOO0
drnnkards, many of whom we hope to See
at the table Of Christ, and none of whom
can with safety take into their lips the in
oxlcatlng principle. JouE MARSH,
Sec. American Temp. Union.
New York, July 2lst. lS4l.
"Bailston Centre, july 29M I84I.
most cheerfuIly add nv testimony to
That OF Mr.. Marsh. The sample of the
= Fruit Of the Vine' free IRON the no;son
Of alcohol, which you have been so kind as
10 send NE. is not only beautiful but deli
cIous. And | pray God that the Christian.
81 our land and all other la nds nav with |
1ne united voice demand the Fruit of the
Vine" free from Fermentation, IN place of |
lie alcoholic aud drugged poisons which
have 81 ioag~ held their station on the
Table of the Lord. EDw. G. DELAvas
49-if. ~@.z Nil /
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
AGRICULT URAL.
Competing with Muck or swamp Mud.

One of the first farming operations in
the spring, is to carry the manure from
the barn yards and hog yards TO the fields,
and drop il in large heaps near where 1t
is TO be used for planting. By most
farmers il is tipped from the carr. and per-
mitied TO lie for few days in separate
heaps Of load each. While thus expos
ed, The drying winds OF spring extract It's
juices THE best part OF ii,) very rapidly.
A. convenient time il is forked over. and
The several loads are joined into one heap.
A less surface is then exposed to wind
and sun-but yet enough is exposed to al.
low the escape Of every particle that takes
the form Of gas or vapor. These volatile
parts which are usually suffered to escape,
are the most fertilzing portions OF the
whole mass, and it is well 10 confine them
II we can.
The course which science prescribes,
and which the experience of many OF our
best farmers approves, is to mix your
dung in layers of five or six inches thick
with meadow mud-muck-tha is, a
layer Of that thickness, then one of dung,
and then Of muck and so on; but be sure
and let the muck cover the top and the
sides. For then the ammonia and other val
liable parts tina; are inclined to escape, will
be seized and retained by the muck
Thus you save. But this is not all in
most instances the muck has sourness
or acidity. which prevents its acting well
as manure. Now the gases from the
dung tend 10 remove or correct that sour
hess. and if they do this efectually, the
muck itself becomes good manure, and
thus your quantity of real manure is doubl-
ed or more than doubled.
The mixture may be improved bv add
ing. ten or twelve days before you use the
compost, FIVE or six bushels Of ashes, or
half as many of quick lime to each cord
in he heap. If this is done the heap
should have coating of pure muck all
over It. two or three inches thick, which
should be well paited on with the shovel.
But be ,cautious.-If you go to the
swamp and dig muck now, and think to
make that answer for this years crop you
will bc likely to do more harm than good,
Muck SO recently dug has to much sour
ness. 1t wants thorough freezing be-
fore il is fit to use.
To give an idea of what the loss NAV
be from suffering our fermentiug dung to
remain exposed, as Is usual we may refer
to on experiment by Sir. H. Davy, in
which he found that three pints of hot fer.
menting manure, consisting principally OF
the litler and dung of cattle, gave out in
three days thrty-6ve cubic inches of an
"elastic fluid" which was found TO contain
twenty-one cubic inches of car6onic acid.
The flaid matter collected in the receiver
amounted to near half an OF. and had a
salt taste and disagreable smell If hall
an OF. of the best of the manure escapes
from three pints in three days-there will
be loss Of two pounds per bushel, or Of 70
lbs. per load Of 35 bushels in three DAYS.
This is more than we can afford to spare.
New England Farmer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
q l.. XIV. NO 90
DIR. TAYLOR'S
Bal som Of Liverro,.

EOR CONSUMPTION, COUGHS c,,,'
l. Splitting of Blood, Pain in the sJo CLD>
Asthma, pleursy. shortness of r. S,f y "[[e4S',
ton OF the heart, Denrny, Ne,you<nn.,I,. I'i,.
diseases OF the Lungs and Liver. THIS S1 al
has been used in the city of New Yn ,,s M'd ne
exampled success for eight years. curir', IN IN.
who were supposed incurabIe. 1t is now ',.u' 'Ld'
most OF the Medical Faculty, and the w,,,S by
pie; Certificates of most extraordinary . tro-
will accompany each bottle. Cures
York. where The article 6rS, III me City of Nev
ONLY GENUINE. All otb.s. I S' aid is h.
names are couDterGeits and imnos;, Eeat ng sIn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
I'm General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs.

The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
I'm General nse for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs.
HNHE VEGETABLE PULMON-
AIRY BALSAM is believed to be
deservedIy the most popular Medicine ev-
er known in America, for coughs, colds,
asthma or phthisie, consumption. whoop-
ing cough, and Pulmonary affections OF
every kind.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam has
been very extensively used for about fif-
teen years; aud its reputation has been
constantly increasing. So universally pop
ular has this article become that it may
now be considered as a standard article in
a large part of the United States and Brit
ish Provinces Many families keep it
constantly by them, considering 1.-THE most
safe as well as certain remedy for the
above complaints. The Proprietors 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 a few individuals
who have given their testimony 10 favor
of this article are here subjoined, and for
more full account see the envelope 10 the
bottle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
DERBY LITERARY INSTITUTE
The SDrinp Tprm

NE this Institution will commence ON Tuesday
Othe 9Th OF March next Mr.. HoyEy and
Miss AVER will continue 10 take charge of their
respective departments Tuition and board as
usual. Several rooms to let 10 those ,,ho - 40
board themselves. LEM,I RICuMnwm "
Derby, Feb. 10, 1912 Socrat,,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
Doct. Amory Hunting,1
" Truman Abel, {
" Jere. Ellsworth, |
L" Samuel Morrill,,
u" Timothy Baylles,
" Albert Guild, J
CERTIFICATES.

From DR.. Thomas Brown.
Messrs: Lowe & Reed, Gent,-The
Vegetable Pumanry RaIsam, has been
extensiveI Y used, III the section of the
country where reside, for several Years
past and has justly acquired high repu-
tation in consunplive complains. So far
as my knowledge extends, i, has never
disappointed the reasonable expectation of
those who have used il,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
Addison County Tempe, ance House

NHE subscriber woull inform
isi& u The public that he has taken
liz the stand recently occu,isd g.,
Paul Reed, south of the Court
House in Mhidlehury. The house and nm, hon, -
are now undergoing thorough repair, and viii
afford every accommodation to customers xyb;ch
their comfort and convenience can reo,,;rs. I,
will be kept upon strict Temperance nrinc;nIas
and he hopes by perseverance, in his plan. ~ re-
eeys the patronage OF all Fl. ndiy to The ohjecs
been convetsant with public houses, both IN cnn,,.
try and city, he thinks he knows the duties Of =
Landlord, and how to supply the wants Of The
traveller; and he promises that no effrI ON b,s
part viii be wanting 10 give entire sati.facon IN
the public BENZ b. BROWN
Middlebury, Feb. 8, 1912. p
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
THOMAS BROWN, NJ. D.
Concord, N. H., May IL, 1881.

MesSrs. Reed, Wing & Cutler Gent
feel it duty owe the public. and es-
peclallv TO hundreds OF my fellow beings
who are now suffering under different dis
eases of tie lungs, to give you a statement
of the good effects have experienced
from the use of the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam. Having from my youth up been
troubled with different complaints of the
lungs, such as splitting of blood, dry
troublesome cough, frequent hoarseneSs.
with severe fits of coughing, and indeed
all the symptoms Of consum 2,ion, and from
time TO time | have consulted several emi-
nent physicians, and have taken much
medicine, but received little or no relief
and at last they told me there was no help
tor me; that my case was beyond the
reach of their medicines In the spring
OF 1877 was advised by friend to try
the Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam. lob
tanned two bottIes and on trial | was sur
prsed to find so sudden and effectual re.
lief which it gave me, and after using it
about five weeks al! my complains were
entirely removed, and / was restored to
good health. Since that time | have kept
It constantly by me, ia case of the appear
ance of any Of the above complaints.
have known large number Of cases
where all other medicines have failed OF
af1ording any relief, the BaIsam was al
length resorted to, and speedily effected a
cure. would therefore recommend to
every person that has any of the above
complaints, on their first appearance 10
take the Vegetable Pulmonary Basem,
which they will find safe, convenient
and positive cure. Respc't yours,
T. p. MERRIAM.
New Bedford, Mass, July 80, Al.
%Counterfeits. Beware OF Imposi-
ton. Each genuine Bottle is enclosed in
a blue wrapper, on which IS a uelloao la
bel, signed by WIN. JOHN. CUTLER
None other can be genuine of LATER date
than December 1889. The signature O
SAMPSON REED will be continued for
a short time.
The great celebrity of the Vegetable
Pulmonary Basam 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 C0rter's Compo"nd Pulmoua-
ry Balsam," "American Pulmoua1v Bal
sem' " Veget 1dle Pulmonary Bolsamic
Syrup" Pulmonary Balsam," and
others. Purchasers should enquire for
me true article 6y its whvie name-THE
PULMONARY BAL
SAM, and See that it has the marks and
signatures of the genuine.
Each bottle and seal is stamped Veg
etabIe Pulmonary BaIsam."
For sa lie by REED, WING & CUT
LER, (tate Love & Retd) wholesale
dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Paints and
Dye Sluffs, No 81 ChaLam St. Boston
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06

kDown-abolitionist, or possibly two, voted
against the resolutions al last, and so all
the fire and eloquence of lawyer, editor
and secretary. seemed 10 have been thrown
away.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06

Driven from the Baptist church, he lee.
tured 10 the crowd with good effect, from
a wagon in neighboring door.yard.-
National A. s. Standard. =:
The BLUE Book FOR l842-Once Ia
two years, the State Department at Wash
ington publishes, under Standing law oil
Congress, register OF ali the officers 10
the civil, diplomatic, military. aud naval
service of the United States, with the
salaries and compensation allowed to
each. The book has Just appeared
from the press in Washington, and few
copies will be offered for sale in this city.
Few persons have any idea of The number
of individuals 10 the employment of the
Federal Government they constitute really
san army of oficeholders." This book
will afford the curious the best possible
| view of the extent to which, even under
our democratic form of Government, the
Executive power may be used though its
hosts of saIaried officers and agents, FRY
& Shaw, corner OF Baekman and Water
street, have the book for saie.-N Y.
Spec. .....-.-
THE UNION MISSIONARY HERALp.-
This work is published monthly, a, Hart
ford, Conn. edited by Rev. Josiah Brew.
ster, late missionary TO the Mediterranean.
Terms one dolla. per year, always pay
able in advance. 1t is cheap and inter
esling ma gazine. devoted 10 the cause of
evangelical American missions, not con-
nected in any a0ay Nth slacery. We
commend it to abolitionists interest ed in
the cause of missions. National A. S.
Standard.
THE POWER OF LOVE.
On the subje of war, Dr. Worces-
ter, (who died at Brighton, Mass. 1887,
aged 49, adopted opinions which are
thought by some to be extreme. He ~.
terpreted literally the precept, "Resis, not
evil - and he believed that nations as we'll
as individuals would find safety as well
as L" fulfil righteousness" in yielding it
literal obeJieuce. One of the most slrik-
ing traits of his character, was his conf
dence in the power OF love, might saw
in its omnipotence He believed, that TIE
surest way TO subdue foe was TO become
his friend ; that true benevoleuce was
surer defence than swords. or artillery, or
walls of adamanL He believed, thai no
mighter man ever trod the soil of Amer
lea than William Penn, when entering
the wilderness unarmed, and stretching
out to the savage hand which refused all
earthly weapons, 10 token of brotherhood
and peace. There was something grand in
the calm confidence. with which he express.
ed his conviction ofthe superiority of moral
TO physical force. Armies, fiery passions,
quick resentments, and the spirit Of ven
geance, miscalIed honor, seemed 10 him
week, low instruments, inviting, and often
nastenlrg the ruin which they are used to
avert. Many will think him in error;
but if so, it was a grand thought which
led him astray.-, Chanuing.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
DAVID e. HANNAH ROGERS.

Granville, Washington Co, N. Y.
For proof of the above statement refer TO the
subscribers above-peopIe of high rrspecab Itv.
GEO. TAYLOR
Look out for Counterfeit .AlticIe!!
Sold, because ofits EcEPTI ~ and CHEAPNEs
OF quarry at very SMALL PRICE, TIE same Is
procured by certain deaters,and suffered 10 pss<
to the hands of the innocent pun chaser as The zen
ulne Iaylor's Balsam of LlverW ort Always OBJ
srve-The genuine is, and ever has BEEN, pre-
pared O1Liu at
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

w E hereby certify that our son, years Of
w age, was su denly taken " ith lever and
after asrvee sickness violent cough ensurd
He was bloated his skin was fiji, d. and his
physician said there was no favorable symptom
about him. that he had a confirmed consum roD
AT that time, We procured bottle OF that val%,he
medicine, TayIor's BaIsam of Lyerwot Atr
taking Que bottle we began to have hopes Ct Ir'
recovery. He continued until he had use five
bottles. 1t is now year from that time, and bs
health IS better than it has ever been since H.
f,nt
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-18

lucky, no matter how hot nigh, be the political
disputes prevailing, that sort of thing was pro-
scibed not so here. He was, himself, too old
and too Tough TO be much annoyed by this
course of things; but there we're others. out of
the Capitol, who felt some interest in his course,
and whose eyes were constantly turned this
way for news of him. When those blasting
libels meet the eyes ola mother or ola sister,
and man saw the poisoned arrow quivering
in an innocent bosom. it made the Draw st there
10 shudder. How he had excited the ire of Inc
genus irritable he could not for his lie con-
ceve. But he could not set down without no.
ticing that there had been some in that Hall
who seemed TO look upon him-he would say,
did not his pride scorn the use of the word
with some compassion. Some kind soul scem-
cd to have believed it possible that there might
yet be about his heart some soft place, and VINO
felt inclined with generous hand to pour balm
into The bleeding wound. lie thanked him for
it. That document might reach his home too;
and should lis author. as was probable, be now
within the reach of his vice, he returned him
his heartfelt thanks.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-18

Institute, adjourned on Thursday sine die A
mass of statistics have been prepared by them
with the most scrupulous accuracy, founded
on detailed facts, all of which will be publish
ed.
The cost of the Paper Making establish.
ments in the United States will amount to a.
bout SIG, 100000. Annual product, 8 Is ,000,-
000;giving employment to fifty thousand men.
women and children. From four TO five mil
lions Of dollars, value of worthless American
rags are annually consumed. We say worth
less, because they would be without value if
the paper mills were destroyed. For ten or
fifteen years past the cost of manufacturing
has been regularly diminishing every year by
the acquired skill that has been obtained; the
reduction of prices in the aggregate within
that time, has been on some kinds fifty per
cent; the next Ten years will probably be near
" as much more. Shall we destroy all this
property and glad prospect by one full sweep?
The reduction of the Tariff in six months
from this day will do it. The British bounty
on some kinds of paper led. per h., equal
to cents. The same kind of paper is made
and sold here for 8 IL to cents per ID Fiji
ty thousand men, women and children will be
thrown out of employ by the reduction of
June next. Free Trade says they must turn
to raising grain. They all could not raise
one fourth of the saving made on the rags a
lone. Follow up one-sided Free Trade, and
in its consequences it is uniformly just as alb
surd and ruinous. 1t is to help the suffering
poor! When they ask for bread, Free Trade
gives what is worse than stone.
The Home League met the same evening at
the same place. 1t was truly spirited meet.
ing. 1t was shown that the Protection OF La
Dor was primary object in the struggle for
and the first act of the first
Congress under the Constitution was read,
which was strong and decided for the Protec- |
ton of the mechanics and manufacturers
l he trainers of the Constitution were then
present and sanctioned the act. They never |
dreamed it was unconstitutional. The pros
)erity Of the country under Protection was
shown, and the reverse when Protection was
withheld.
petition to Congress was read and order
ed TO lie printed. Several gentlemen from
other States spoke in the course of the even
ing. These meetings are very inieresting;they
are developing facts that will have their effect
and show the Iaborer who are his true friends.
The meetings hereafter will take place every
Wednesday at 7 o'clock, P. NJ. Laboring men
are invited to come and judge whether the free
of the articles made by The paupers
Of Europe will improve their condition.-N.
Y Tribune
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-18
AGRICULTURAL.

SALT AND ASHES MIXED FOR SToCK.-A cor
respondent of the Farmers Journal presents
the following testimony as his experience of
the value Of mixing ashes and salt for stock -
"Having tested the utility of the practice,
am now prepared 10 speak favorab!y Of it, and
from firm conviction that stock, of all de-
ScriptionS, are essentially benefited thereby
My COWS, work-horscs, and young cattle, as
well as sheep, have been regularly supplied
with it, as often as once week, since the snow
went off, and Notwithstanding the feed in the
pastures has been quite hort, in consequence
of drought, for large part of the season, the
animals are healthy, and generally in better
condition than we have known them for years.
''Sheep, especially, extremely fond of it,
prcfcrring it TO pure salt and eating it as ca
gerly as they 90 meal or corn. As to the
general efficiency of the practice, and IFS ten
dency as respects the health of stock. will
merely say in conclusion, that am acquainted
with several farmers that have made the same
trial, and that, in no instance, with which am
familiar, or which has fallen under nv notice,
has ii been attended with other than the best
effects. The proportions in which the ingred-
tents should be given, are one part salt 10 sew
en- Of ashes. The salt should be fine, and the
ashes dry and free from Goals. If thought ne
cessary, the salt may be increased in quantity
to Two or even three quarts instead of one
Try it, farmers, and see if it doth not ''do good
like a medicine"
We have never given ashes TO cattle, except
to cows Immediately after cal'ing, and before
they have had an opportunity to drink. 1t has
been common practice TO throw shovelful
Of hot ashes and erbers into a pail of water for
cow in that condition, and we have never
heard of any i'll effects from it, 1t may be
that ashes given in larger quantities will prove
beneficial Ed Ma 5. Ploughman.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-18

In THIS PAPER ARE PUBLISHED THE PUBLIC
ORDERS, RESOLUTIONS, LAWS, PUBLIC
TREATIES, ECT. OF THE UNITED STATES.
By AUTHORITY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-18

The PEoPLE's Pass is printed in the Brick
Building North end of the Bridge, By
EPHRAIM MAXHAM,
by ,rhom all orders for printing Books, Pamphlets,
Bills Cards, Sc, Of every description, ,ril be neatly
md fashionably erecuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-18
TERMS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME,

Village subscribers, 90 m
man suDScrnets, 200
individuals and Companies who take at the Office sI75
or / 50 cents if paid 81 months W.
Companies stage routes, . 81 75
/ so il pald in s. X months.
Those who take Of POsiriders,
Companies and individuals off the route LIS
l 50, if paid in months.
No discontinued paid except NJ the
option OF the proprietor No payments allow ed ex
ceptordered by the proprietor.
All Communications mustbe Par
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-18

The cause of Home Industry and Recipro-
eet commerce.-The Paper makers Conven-
ton, held at the Repository of the American