davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

ons thrive remarkably Oh such soils. A
fine instance was mentioned to me by the
trustees of the community Of Shakers at
Enfield, n. H., last summer, as confirm
atory of my views.
Nitrate of ammonia is found in many
of the well waters of Boston, and it is
probably formed by the decomposition OF
animal matters on the surface or in the
soil.
Nitrate and the sesqui-carbonate fsoda
also form in the soil, owing to the decom.
position of sulphate of soda or of sea salt
by carbonate OF lime and by animal mat
ters. The sesqui-carbonate you will find
on almost any moist cellar walls In our
city. This salt forming by the action of
carbonate OF lime on sulphate of soda,
seems to indicate one cause OF the tertll-
izing agency of those two mineral ma.
nuTeS. .~....
Muriate of lime is also very abundant
ingredient in our well waters, and it must
have been formed in the soil from sea-
salts, in the manner above mentioned. |
do not know Of any experiments respect
NY IIS NdluCS puL IL 10 SO NCl
iquescent that it would not remain long in
the surface soil.
In suggesting experiments with saline
manures, would remark that the expense
Of the comparative trials cannot amount to
much, for few square yards of soil would
be amply sufficient for each experiment,
and but very small quantity of each salt
will be required, say 8 or ounces at the
most. " .*.. +
The economical application ofsuch salts
as may be found to be advantageous to
the crop. may be left for subsequent con-
sderation. We have at present on y 10
determine their relative values, and may
find GU: cheap ways of preparing such as
may be desired hereafter. ..*" -
Thousands of tons of valuable salts are
wasted every year which might be saved
and applied TO useful purposes, if a de-
mand should warrant the preparation of
them for the market. III .~.> ~. 49,
The time may come when agricullur-
lists will look to the manufacturing labor
atories for supply of many valuable ma
nures. III" =. ~. -.
Respectfully, your obi serV't. 49,
"...o=. G. IT. JACKSON.
Boston, May 20, 1913. ~:=...:->. r..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

nEVOTED TO THE INVESTIGATION
DOF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, embracing
Cephology, Phrenology, Pathology, Physiogno-
my, Psychology, Neurology, Electricity, Galyan-
ism, Magnetism, Light, Caloric, Life, .@.:
BY LA ROY SUNDERLAND.
The design of this populpr and interesting work
is the investigation of all the laws which appertaip
TO Human life, and which are concerned in the
production of those states of the mind, called
Somnambulism, Insanity, Dreaming, Second
Sight, SomnIpathy, Trance, Cairvoyance, and
various other Mental Phenomena, which have
hitherto remained shrouded in mystery.
Its pages are enriched with Essays and Com
munications, detailing facts, illustrating the sci
enee of Cephology which teaches the influences
and suSceptlbllitles of the human Brain, and the
method of controlling its separate organs by
Patriotism; together with such information as may
assist IN the most successful application of this
wonderful agent to Diagnosis-the del!neatlon of
Character-and the -"..-~ -.
Relief Of Human Suffering,
The Second Volume will be commenced in
June, l843, in large octave form, and issued
monthly, on the following terms =:
L. Two Dollars, in advance, will pay for one
copy for The year; Or sixteen copies Of any one
number. . ..-... 49," H.. 49,. 49,
ii. For six dollars, fifty copies of any one
number; or four copies for one year. ~..-. =:
III. For ten dollars, ninety copies of any one
number or seven copies for one year.
Nv. For fifteen dollars, one hundred and nifty
copies of any one number, or twelve numbers
for one year. :..
v. To the trade, they will be put at nine dol
lars per hundred when one hundred copies are
ordered at one time, with the cash in advance.
Agents must state, distinctly, what the money
sent is designed to pay for; whether for an entire
volume, or for so many single copies Of one mum
Der. = =. 49,. -. -
As these terms are low, the Publishers cannot
doubt but Agents will see the justice Of giving
special attention to what folows;- 49,.
All payments must be received by the Publish.
er before each numper is sent out of the office.
All payments must be RENTED free of postage
and in Safety Fund money, or its enquly alent, ii
| this city. .-....* -.".=.. H..
Agents must give particular instructions as Il
the manner in which they may wish each mum
| Der forwarded. ~.=::.. +. =:
Every editor who shall give this Prospectus
(includiHg this paragIa ph) six insertions, shall
| receive the Magnet for one year; from June
ls43, provided the papers contained this notice
| be forwarded, marked, to The Magnet, New
York City; and provided, also, that these condi
tons be complied with before Jan. 1874.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
FRENCH LADIES.

Our climate is noted for three eminent
qualities-extreme heat and cold, and The
extreme suddenness Of change. If lady
has bad teeth, or a bad complexion, or
consumptive habit, she blames il convenient
ly on the climate if her beauty, like ten
der flower, fades before noon, II is the eli
mate. But our climate sustains the infancy,
and why not its maturily2 II spares the
bud, and why not the opened blossoms, or
the ripened fruil2 Our negroes at the south
are perfect in teeth, and why not the whites?
The chief preservative Of beauty in any
country is health, and there is no place 10
which this great interest is so little attended
TO, as in the Uuited States. To be sensl-
bic of this, you mast visit Europe. You
must see the deep bosomed maids oil Eng
land, and The females upon the Place Ven
dome and the Rue Caslilione. There YOU
will see no pinched and mean looking
shoulders overlooking suDken breast.
As for the French women, constant
attention to the quantity and quality of their
| food and bathing and exercise are as regu-
lar as their meals. When children they
play abroad in their gardens they have
their gymaslic exercises, their dancing, and
other social amusements, 10 keep up q
healthful temperament through life. Be
sides, a young lady here does not deforn
and iniure herself by tight laclng. Fash
ion. usually insane, md an enemy TO health
has grown sensible in this; she regards
very small waist rs defect, and points t
the Venus de Medici, who stands out bold
" in the Tuilleries, in vindication and tes-
timony Of the human shape; and nov
among ladies of good breeding, a walls
which cannot dispense with tight laclng 1
thought not worth the squeezing.
] WhenI left America, the more woman
looked like an hour-glass, the more she wa
pretty and the waist most IN esteem by la
dies and ladies' men, was one you coul'
span with your thanksgiving its possesso
a wilhered complexion, diseased lungs, an
sickly children. If this is not reformed
alas for the republic A French woman
beauty, such as it is, lasts her lifetime, o
The care she takes of it. Her Limbs are vlg
orous, her bosom well developed, her colo
healthy, her offspring robust and she has
greater moral courage, and is hundre
lines better fiued for dashig enterprise
than the women ofour cities-Letttrs JTo'
Paris.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

Those who have the care OF the young
should make il an essential part OF educa-
ton to render every thing as cheerful as
possible for them. The infant mind IS IN,
tuitively susceptible of gladness, and
equally abhorrent Of gloom, and whatever
piciure is presented to it early, leaves 9
shade which will influence everv hour o!
its future existence and in fact, 1t Is
highly necessary for its after position IN
life, to lay up store of bright and cheer
inc recollections to enable it TO bear ui
against the disappointments which all ex
ner;encs.- Selected.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

they often become so rank, and spread so
wide that they not only shade the tender
plants, and rob them of nu,riment but render
it difficult to distinguish the weeds from the
plants, and TO eradicate the former without
disturbing the latter. Therefore every one
should be diligent and careful to do every
thing in the proper season, especially the
destroying Of weeds, remembering that g a
stitch in time saves nine"-Bost. Cult.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
p O ID y D 81 0

We are much obliged to an unknown cor
espondent lCr the following vigorous and
corching lines IN. A. s. STANDARD.
ODE FOR JULY FOURTH.
Hark how the loud, deep, lannon's roar
Insults the peaceful dawn,
And beat Of drums and chime Of bells
Marshals the early morn!
Imposing ranks Of freemen stand
And claim their proud birthright,
Impostors, rather, thus TO brand
A name they hold so bright
A country vowed to liberty,
And vowed 10 slavery TOO,
And striving, with halfway soul,
To do and TO undo.
Let the day see the pageant show,
Float banners TO the breeze,
Bid Liberty all hail ! throughout
Colunrbia's lands and seas.
Give open sunlight TO the free,
But, for Truths equal sake,
When night sinks down upon the land,
Proclaim dead Freedoms wake.
Beat mufled drum, toll funeral bell,
Nail every flag half-mast;
Though we fought freedoms battles we'll,
We're traitors at the last.
Let the whole nation band, in one
Procession to appear;
We and our sons lead on the front,
And Slaves bring up the rear.
America is rocked within
Thy cradle, Liberty,
BY Airica's poor, palsied hand
Strange Inconsistency
We've dug one grave as deep as hell
For tyranny's black sin,
And dug another at its side,
To thrust our brother 10.
We challenge all the world, aloud,
Lo tyranny's deep grave
And all the world points back, and cries,
Thou fool behold thy slave
Yes, rally brave America,
Thy noble hearts and free,
Around the eagle, ss he scars
Sunward, in majesty.
Yet, half thy emblem is the bird,
Oulfacing thus the day;
But. would'si thou make him lrhOlly thine
Give him a helpless prey.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
The Most Highly Approved Medicine no,,,
IN General use for Coughs, Colds, and 9, !,
Diseases OF the Lungs.

A1Ae mus AHsny approved Medicine now
In General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs.
ME VEGETABLE PULMoN
- AIRY BALSAM is believed to be-
the most popular Medicine ever known In
America, for coughs, colds, asthma or
phthlslc, consumption, .whooping cough
and Pulmonary affections oil every kind
II. EXTRACTS from Certificates.
Dr. Samuel Morrill, O! Concord N Fl,
writes "that he is satisfied .he Vegetable
Pulmonary Balsamis valuable medicine,
having been used with complete success
in cases which had previously resisted The
most approved prescriptions"
Or. Truman Abel of Lempster, N. H.
writes that he confidently recommends its
use in all complaints ofthe chest, as equal,
if not superior to any other medicine with
in his Knowledge. %....
DR.. Amory Hunting of Franklin, Mass,
writes that after having prescribed the
usual remedies without relief, and having
consulted with several eminent physicians,
he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam to have had the desired effect, aud
recommends it as safe, convenient and
eficacious medicine. .....=".
DR.. Thomas Brown, Of Concord, N. H.,
writes that to his knowledge, it has never
disappointed the reasonable expectations
of those who have used it.
The public are particularly cautioned
against the many COunterteits or Imits,
tons which have partially or wholly as,
sumed the name ofthe genuine article.
% Be assured that it is not genuine
unless one of both of the written sigma
lures of SAMPSON REED or w. NJ.
JOHN. CUTLER, are found attached
to yellow label on blue envelope
(All labels of and after the date of d.
1889, will have the written signature of
VIM, Jon'n Cutler) Prepared by REED,
WING & CUTLER, (ate Low &
Reed,) Wholesale Druggists, "a Chatham
Street, Boston, and sold by Druggists.
Apolhecaries and country merchants gen.
orally. Price 50 cents, il .
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

A STITCH IN TIME SAVES N1NE.n-
Culliyators will find great advantage in
attending TO every thing at the proper sea-
SON. In wedding to every thing at the prop
ei season. Ia wedding, few days of delay
beyond The proper time, will frequently
increase the labor one half. When weeds
first start from the ground, they are very
tender, and a little SURFING IF the earth will
readily destroy them tul if neglected their
roofs soon extend in every direction, and i,
requires much labor 70 destroy them, and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
Millinery and Manipulating


:" HO respectfully informs the ladies Of Bran.
w don and vicinity, that she has returned with
the latest spring and summer fashions She is
now prepared to meet all orders for work in her
line of business, which consists of millinery and
mantua-making in its various branches.
Residence in the north part of the village, OPP
posite Edward Jackson's.
Brandon, May 20, l843. F.. 49,. !.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
NORTHERN HOTEL
~, AND
Temperance Boarding House
Saratoga SDr;,,oe NJ i,

IDymHGgd Springs, ". Y
ME SUBSCRIBER having become ,,o,-,
Il etor of said House, has opened II q Ta pUpl'
ance Houss, on strictly Total Abstnenr nr;pa;
pies, on the Washingtonan plan From ,ba looc
experience he has had in tavern keeping he a..
tiers himself that he can make his house agreeablr
70 the pnblic. Grateful for the patronage of n,
past season. he would be happy to be sustained bU
uI paeonag Of the Temperance public Bnt
sink or swim, the house shall be kent on Gu.
l 1,smperance principles, while be can control !.
Inc mouse has undergone thorough repairs. III
rooms are large and airy. Furniture ENTIRELY
new. Every attention will be given TO make tbs
boarder or traveller. f-.o '0' Tue
Stabling first rate. Attentive ostler. cb.,,
to correspond with the times. ses
Saratoga Springs, Jan. 1913.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
WOOL MANUFACTURING,
CARDING AND CLOTH DRESSING

THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully in
i form his friends and the public that he is pre-,
pared to receive, at his Factory on the bridge in
Salisbury village, WOOL to manufacture on shares,
or by the yard, to suit customers into
Plain Cloth, FYanneks and Cassimeres.
His Machinery being newly fitted up and in
complete repair, he is prepared to do work in the
best manner, and on the most reasonable terms
Custom Carding and Cloth Dressing,
at the shop formerly occupied by E Howard.
May, goth 1913. E. B. HOWARD.
1874
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
Grating ON the Mountain Ash.

1t is well known that the Mountain
Ash (S0rbus AmericanG,) is one of the
most beautiful ornamental trees, native in
the Canadas and the most northern part OF
the United Staless and that it is much cul-
tiyated for planting in grounds and the
public avenues in many places where less
hardy trees cannot thrive. 1t IS also well
known that in those districts where the
mountain ash thrives best, it has been
found very difficult to propagate and bring
to maturity the apple and pear, of which
the country bordering on the 45!h degree
of latitude in Maine and tbs Canadas, may
serve as an example. Ii is Low found
that this beautiful tree may be converted
10 still more useful purpose than that of
! mere ornament, viz that of stocks for
the propagation of the apple and pear, for
which it has been proved be admirably
adapted. ..". 49,. ..."... .....
At late meeting of the London Horti-
cultural Society. communication was re-
ceived from MIR. Hornbv, who has been
/ residing in Switzerland, stating that the
grating of pears on the ash was there
generally practiced, and that on some Of
the high plateaus ofthe mountains. where
the climate and soil forbid the natural
growth of the apple or the pear, they
were now grown with perfect success
the effect being 10 retard the blossoms
and give Vigor 10 the constitution" The
flesh or flavor of the fruit was not at al
affected; ard the practice was successful
whether budding or grating was adopted
1t was found necessary that no shoots
which the stock might make the frs
year should be taken off, but afterwards
all such growth must be cut away, and
the graft alone remain.
| Mr.. Thompson, gardener to the Socie
ty, stated in reference to this communica
ton. that the mountain ash was one of the
stocks on which pears were grated in the
Society's garden. As the pear graft in
creases faster than the ash stock, he in
ferred that the trees could not be as long
lived as the natural pear tree; still, as tht
mountain ash is much harder than tht
ounce, less liable to be attacked by insects
/ and would thrive in almos! any soil
it might be advantageously used in many
! situations Maine Gull. J
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

Suckering Corn.-D. H. Dalton, in The
Southern Planter, says:
safer trial Of five years, l have satisfied
myself that rreparable injury is done the
corn by pulling off the suckers. Think that
in consequence Of the wounds inflicted 90
the growing plant, the crops of fodder and
corn both greatly diminished. Twill cite one
years experience, 1910. Ny corn was
planted four and half by four feet, and two
stalks allowed to remain in the hill. In
July, il was not unusual TO see four suckers
on many stalks. directed twenty rows
through The middle of the field TO be suck
cred; balance left with all the suckers on !:
al gathering time, very many of The suckers
had each full ear on them, growing from
the side of the stalk, many Of the parent
stalks producing two large ears. The suck.
cred produce no more than the unsuckered
parent stalks: the latter furnished rue an
additional quantity of both grain and fod
der"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
Temperance Houses.

propose advertising all Temperance Houses,
far off and near. Will friend Hyde and others
aid in furnishing list! ...
B. Brown, Middlebury, "-.*
Crane, Vergennes, *"-.. .:.. :
E. Hill, Shoreham, .=.... .....:
L Caldwell, New Haven,
NJ Stow, g g .:." ...
L.C. Keller, Monkton, 49,. ~.:"
II. Vradenburgh, Bristol, ... -.
Martins, Ferrisburgh. ~"
Geo. Pease, Charlotte, .~.. -. =.
C. Spencer, Castleton,
A. Hyde, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Delavan House, Albany 6
p Johnson s Son, Whitehall, III. III.
Isaac Bull, River st. Troy, g
S. Stafford, Montpelier, ....~
Tee Total House Worcester, Mass.
Fay, Stockbidge, ~.
o. Arnold, Chester, N. Y. -
Charles Brainerd, Elizabethtown, NY,
Lucius Bishop, 8. {"
James Graves,
Columbia Hotel, Saratoga Springs, Balch
Congress Spring House, :" Moriarty.
Temperance Hotel, Swain. -
House, Lake George,
Hotel, Schuylerville, ScovIl.
Saltwater, Hunter.
!" Centre Falls, Greenwich,
AntuVuy
/" Pottston, Walch
g house, Cannon Place, Troy,
hitchcock
{" hotel, Galeville, $50
Copenhagen, L. C. HiIdreth
! Washington a. Lowyille, L Wood
Temperance g Watson, s Stafford.
/ house, Dexter, Lassell.
/ q Russia, Root.
Johnstown, ] Persons.
" johnson.
F A Poneroy.
Galway Corners, H roster
Milton, J Sprague.
hotel, Glen's Falls, s Potter
VIM. woodward, Walworth, N. Y.
w Corning. Ontario,
VIM. Dix, Townshend Harbor, Mass.
M Putnam, Fitchburg, a.
Err Balch, Leominister, s"
VIM Robinson Lancaster,
Geo IS :"
Emory Holman, Bolton, /"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
SECOND VOLUME OF
Z Fl b M A GIN EFT,

nEVOTED TO THE INVESTIGATION
DOF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, embracing
CePhology, Phrenology, Pathology ,Physiogno-
my, Psychology, Neurology, Electricity, Galyan-
ism, Magnetism, Light, Caloric, Life,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-16


l.a!wkat makes v.nr teeth so unusually
Quoth Josh's Dulcina. 10 him po.her nj ght
To make yours look 50, with a grin, replie ed Josh
I've bought you bottle of Thorn's Tooth Wash,
It's the best now IN use, so the gentle folks say;
And since theyye tired this, cast all others away.
But 10 prove IL the besf to make the teeth shine.
LOOK again, my dear Sal, at the lustre Of mI ne.
Then try this great loot Wash,
The Teaberry Tooth a ash,
And see u the Tooth Wash of Thorn, is not 6nc7
A MONG Accommodation 10 tbs above, ar,
Having tried Dr'Thorn's Tea berry Tooth
wash aud become acquainted with the ing. c j
ents OF lis ,omposilIon, eheeTfuly saw, cOnsid-
er II one OF the safrst. as il is one Of the most
peasant tooth wa-hrs now muse. BU Vt
pittsburgh Sept 5. 1912. Dentisf.
take pleasure IN stating. after having ma e
use OF "rhorn's Tea b. rry Tooth WASH that IL
one of the best dentrIices in use. Being in ID
9ud 'orm,It combines nea'ness with convenience.
While II cleanses the enamel and remov esl The
tartar from the teeth, It's perfume Yields fra
grance peculiarly desirable. JPTlBBlTS, NJ H.
] he undersigned have used Thorn cOmYou nd
Tea berry tooth wash and have found il TO lie
mosi salutaIy influence over he treth and gums
preserving those INDISPENSABLE members from
premature decay preventing the accumuia ton o.
Tartar, aud purifying the Breath. Having thor
oUghly tested its v.rIues. we take pleasure in le-
commenting IL TO the public, believing il o be
the best article ofthe hind nov in use.
Nj X BERTSON. JAMES p JACK.
ROBT II PEBBLES. CHAS q SCULLY
c DARRAGB, WIN MCANDLESS.
II RiNGwALT. LEONARD S JOINS.
NJ MOORnEAD. JAS S CRAFT.
For sale by JAS BAKER. Wheeling. Va
feh 3 Nv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-16

q 1IIINTZ IS. PRINTS. &e.-A beautiful
variety Of CHIMES, Prints aud Gnghams-
ernbr ring aln,usi every style. cnlnr and price. AZ
ercee Iirgy INV rates. LEROY CALiCOE5.
equal t.. anyIhus ever seen at the price in the
Weston Country, al sELbYS.
oci 3
CORSETS-A new mrpy White and cold
~ CORSf.TS. can be had at SELBYs.
oct
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-16
INSURANCE.,

ENIRE &MARINE JNSURANCE-Thers ar
~ twosiiu4ions only IN which individuals can
ls placed, where they can adequately appreciate
the value If insurance. Iacse are, while -tand-
iig upon the runs Of their own properly, thtr
receiving from an insurance Office the full A.
mount which they have l0si, standing on the
sanlc spot surrounded perhaps bv desolae fauI-
ily, iafnenung hat stupidity and folly which had
r, Jed 90 Tr.vidc i1r such q contingency.
8 ATkINSON, Agent Of the PROTEC WON
viii take risks on dwelling houses, ware houses,
stores, mills, factorits, &c, together with Their
contents. such &c furniture. merchandise, ma
cniusry. and everyothcr description Of insuTable
properly Also, on steam, heel aud fat hosts
and their earg0es 10 and from any port on the
~ estrrn waters.
Once on Main street, nearly opposite the s
Hotel ian I, 1892.