davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03

The Most Highly Approved Medicine nov
in General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs. -. -.
r HHE VEGETABLE PULMON
= AIRY BALSAM is believed to be
the most popular Medicine ever known In
America, for coughs, colds, asthma or
phthlsIc, consumption, whooping cough,
and Pulmonary affections Of every kind.
Extracts from Certificates.
DR.. Samuel Morrill, o. Concord, n II,
writes THAT he is satisfied he Vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam is a valuable medicine,
having been used with complete success
in cases which had previously resisted The
most approved prescriptions.
DR.. Truman Abel of Lemrster. N. H,
writes that he confidently recommends its
use IN all complaints oflhe chest, as equal,
if not superior to any other medicine with
in his knowledge. "...
DIR. 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 effec., aud
recommends it as a safe, convenient and
etficacous medicine. -"
DR.. Thomas Brown, CT Concord, N. H.,
writes that to his knowledge, it has never
disappointed the reasonable expectations
of those who have used it. Ill.,.
The public are particularly cautioned
against the many Counterteits or Imita
tons which have partially or wholly as
sum"d the name of the genuine article.
- Be assured that it is not genuine
unless one of both Of The written sigma
lures Of SAMPSON REED or w. M.
CUTLER, are found attached
to yellow label on a blue enve1ope.-
(All labels of and after the date Of Dc.
1889, will have the written signature of
VIM. Jon'n Cutler) Prepared by REED,
WING. & CUTLER, (Iate Low &
Reed,) Wholesale Druggists, "a Chatham
Street, Boston, and sold by Druggists.
Apothecaries and country merchants gen.
orally. Price 50 cents. il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03

THEREBY give notice that have this day given
1my son Thomas w. Lyon the remainder of his
minority, and that shall hereafter pay no debts
Of his contracting, nor claim any Of his earnings
e. E. LYON.
Brandon, 10th Sept, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03
~ @ N ~ III 81 Q
For The Vermont Telegraph.
TEMPERANCE ODE.

For the Vermont Telegraph.
TEMPERANCE ODE.
A light has sprung from darkness,
Ger minds is bearing sway,
Then comes the loathsome drunkard
To mingle in the way;
We hear his voice proclaiming
His own once wretched life,
And tell the bitter mis'ries
or his now happy wife,
In Eden's happy garden,
Cold water was the drink,
Till tempting woman's power,
Led man 10 ruins brink,
Then came voice from Heaven,
"Flee from my presence thou,
Hereafter thy subsistence
is by thy sweat of brow"
And then to soothe his sorrow,
And aid him in his toll,
To poison he converted
The products Of the soil;
II to his misery added.
And woman curs'd the day
She from the path of holiness,
Unthinking led the way.
Mans heart grown cold and harden'd
From woman's was estrang'd;
But her youths love con6ding
For him she still retains.
She grieveth DER his downfall,
Deviseth means to bring
His way-wand'ring footsteps,
Back to the crystal spring.
Twas whispered high in heaven,
And mutter'd deep in hell 4;
Her power by love exerted,
Would break the drunkard's spell.
Her prayers, her tears, entreaties,
Her kindness and her love
Has for the wretched drunkaId,
Most faithfully been proved!
The glorious cause of Temperance
Is moving boldly on.
Cold water is our watchword
And motto of our song,
God speed the day when taverns,
And stores shall lend their aid,
When from their bars and counters,
Wine rears no more its head.
Nor cease your efforts christians,
God will possess the land,
And much is now depending
Upon the Temperance Baud.
A food Of light and glory
Is bursting on our view,
And strengthened by cold water,
Wen still our steps pursue.
Come old, come yonng, we bid you
A hearty welcome here,
Young men. and we will give you
A good cold water cheer.
Then fears so oft arising,
In woman's faithful heart,
Will yield to love con6ding,
And grief from her depart.
The dawning morn proclaimeth
A glorious, bright day,
And earth will be an Eden,
When Rum no more holds sway.
Come, join our ranks ye vendors,
We merchants, landlords, come,
And give glass Of water,
And sell no longer Rum.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03
NORTHERN HOTEL
AND
Temperance Boarding House,
SPRINGS, NJ. Y.

Saratoga Springs, ". 2.
ME SUBSCRIBER having become propri-
Il etor of said House, has opened it Temper
ance Houss, on strictly Total Abstinence princi-
piles, on the Washingtonian plan. From the long
experience he has had in tavern keeping, he flat.
tiers himself that he can make his house agreeable
10 the pnblic. Grateful for the patronage of the
past season, he would be happy to be sustained by
sink or swim, the house shall be kept on strict
Temperance principles, while he can control it,
The house has undergone thorough repairs. 'fhe
rooms are large aud airy. Furniture entirely
new. Every attention will be given to make the
Northern Hotel pleasant stopping place for the
boarder or traveller. .-".: l.. ....s
Stablng first rate. Attentive oster. Charges
to correspond with the times.
~.:.. ..*@~= = .ALONZO HYDE.
Saratoga Springs, Jan. 1913. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03

He is happy whose circumstances suit
his temper; bu. he is more fortunate who
can suit his temper 10 any circumstances.
Hume.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03
JUST PUBLISHED..PRICE SO CENTS
1000 COPIES SOLD IN THREE
-.. MONTHS AFTER IT'S
49,. - PUBLICATION:
M A N Fl 0 @ D,

TAUSES of its Premature Decline, with d.
directions for its perfect Restoration. Address
ed to those suffering from the destructive effects
Of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, &c.
Sc.-By E. Deslandes, M. D.. Translated from
the French, with many additions. by an Ameri-
can aysician.-Seventh edition. 252 PIP. Is
mo- full bound in cloth. .".
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03

Rom tue lnde
How sprightt|
fhou snowy
Suul why ling
6ben the Biz
flown !?
|All the wini
for TO me ste
Mile the bic
fight
h panper w
thy words ]
[al we'll ma
ut how cdh
EEhhno dew
II fud, in CO
Pali reason 4
drink the
Which, like
need.
Eonld that 4
thy wore
nd copy iii
For the shan
But to Eden
turn!
Then redeem
blow the In
That each ;
fhalich feas
Poplar Rt|
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03

:. y " HOIeI, NI6n 8 ais, J . FOILer.
VIM woodward, Walworth, N. Y. :".-..
w Corning, Ontario, &C
VIM. Dix, Townshend Harbor, Mass.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03
Job Printing

NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-01-24
(NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE

New YoRk, Jan. 10, 1913
One of the most disgracefu acts that ever
distinguished faction, occurred at Washington
a few days prior to the utterlng of the report OF
the Committee of Ways and Means in reference
to the Excbequcr bill.
II is somewhat roundabout way, to he sure,
10 get facts before the public, that transpire at
Washington, TO send this from New York to
the American Metropolis but, as there are OBJ
staces here in the way of free communication,
and as the fact ! wish to get to the world is i'm
portant. send it to you-and here S ate ii.
The night before the Committee of Ways
and Means was to report on the Exchcquer bill,
"caucus" Of the Wings was held, and The
subject was taken up for consideration.
After Insulation and debate had been had
it was found that there was strong and de-
termined disposition, on the part OF the Wings,
TO report favorably and to vote in favor of The
bill. Indeed there was a majority OF the eau
Gus in favor Of such an issue. In the midst o
this state of feeling, il was urged by unprnci
pled leaders that, if the bill found favorable
report, and should, by any chance, be adopted
it would at once insure the popularity of tb
administration, and facilitate the prosperity o
the President This, of itself, in all probability
would have been enough to damn the BILL an
secure the defeat of the Eych,quer scheme
bu, other aids were called in to consummate tn
unprincipled baseuess of the Wings.
To complete the work of nlquliy, letter
written as it is said, by Mr.. Clay, dated a
Natchez, was read, in which it was urged tina
Congress ought TO linger on till the 4th G
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-01-24

March, do nothing for the country, and thus, by
"applying the screws to the whole commerce
and business OF the nation, rouse it to ndigna-
tion toward the President, and thus aid the
towering ambition Of the Kentucky Candidate
for the Presidency"
My sources of information are correct and
authentic, and the facts here stated cannot be
denied by the Wings in Congress.
But for the acts of the Wing Caucus, the
Committee of Ways and Means would have re-
ported the Exchequer bill, on the basis Of the
scheme presented by the Executive; it would
have been taken up in the House and been
adopted by the votes of the d mocrats, aided
by the liberal Wings.
These facts are of too much consequence TO
the People of the United States, to be kept back
and they should be heraIded to the world, thai
the citizens Of the United States may know
how it is that they are imposed upon and sad
died with embarrassmenls of the most distress
sing and blasting nature.
There cannot be found in this city, or among
the whole commercial classes of the city, fifty
men Of business who would not hold up both
hands and vote for the instant adoption of the
Exchequer bill. And yet, to pamper the spite
of Mr.. Clay, and enable him to spit his venom
at President Tyler, all the "relef measures"
the Administration are at once blasted, and the
nation is doomed to struggle on with its distress
ses and a faction is 10 hold Congress at bay,
and compel tito adjourn without doing anything
for the People.
The friends OF the Executive are rapidly in
creasing at the North. To insure the complete
and triumphant success of the Administration,
and the reelection of the President, we need
nothing but compact organization. "Organiza-
ton, immediate oroanZation," should be the
wach-word Of the Tyler party Every man of
the party should be taught that the time has ar
rived when he is expected to do his duty
There should be no tagging in the ranks, and it
should be understood that any man who is not
in body and in soul the friend of the Admins
traton, is its opponent, and as such should be
treated.
Mr.. Calhoun, | am informed, has consented to
visit New York immediately after the 4lh of
March. Whilst we shall be happy 10 treat him
with all possible respect and hospitality, and dc
Justice to his merits, it is doubted fhs fortunes
will be advanced by northern pilgrimage.
Yours, truly,
NEcKAR IN New YORK.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-01-24

Mr. Tyler7 am utterly astonished at
course of the "Globe and Mr.. Benton" am
surprised that men who have some sagacity,
der the present circumstances attempt the ex-
pertinent of turning whole party on the ques-
ton of ''men" instead of principles"
| That they did not forsee the utter impossi-
bllity OF SUGGESTIVE very general refusal Of
| the Democratic Press to respond to their as
sauts on President Tyer-is matter of amaze
ment 10 me- Why did they not consult the De-
| mocratic members of Congress, who came to
Washington literally loaded down with the APP
plications of their constituents for office No,
| they would not do this-they must set them
selves up as DIcTAToRs.
venture to say that ten thousand Democrats
are now applying TO President Tyler for office
and perhaps as many moderate Wings, who are
at length convinced of the treachery of their
quandam leaders. And shall the "Globe
and Mr.. Benton" be encouraged in their
strenuous efforts to cause the President
to disappoint the former? The time ap-
proaches when the ''Gobe and Mr.. Benton"
will have to acknowledge that they committed
great error, when they supposed that it was
love for Mr.. Van Buren, which caused so many
Of the Wings Of 1910 to unite with the De-
mocrats in 1912. The rather equivocal sue
cess Of the recent movement in Philadelphia,
was not without its meaning. Drive the
friends Of this Administration from our ranks,
and we will be run over ''rough~shod" in 1874.
Declare war against the President, and what
becomes Of the applications for Office now on
file at the Departments? Why, none but mod
crate Wings and seeding Democrats will be
chosen. Mr.. Clay will be Withdrawn, and
some anti-Bank man will be elected President
! in 1914, by majority of half million !
Then what becomes of Mr.: Benton's retain
ers?
have argued above as mere politician.
] do not ask you, Mr.. Editor, to be response
BILE for what is sad-yet l say nothing but
the truth.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-01-24
ATTENTION, 9TH CONGRESS.
MATHEWS Co., VA, Jan. ~

MATHEWS Co., Va, Jan. 18th, l043
DEAR SIR: have written to so many members OF
Congress, again and again, that / am even tired of
calling their attention to one particular, to wit: the
French spoliations | wrote to nearly every member
in Congress last session. very many of whom answered
favorably upon the subject but we are growing weary
ofeternaly urging the members of Congress to attend
to just their business, may say for it certain
y is the duty of the Representatives of the People to
seek into, and represent Their interests without SO
much prayer. | now again address you more parti-
culary as the immediate Representative of one con-
fined to your Congressional District. l ask you 10
bring to the consideration of Congress the subject il
it has any merit if not, let it be forever buried
wish you to show this communication to as many
Representatives as you can, and if it should be toe
much trouble, have it put in the public prints, that
they may all see and hear from the claimants, of a
debt might say not due from the French Govern
ment, but from the United States Government A
short letter will accompany this to the President
Very respectfully,
A. BILLUPS, for
J. BILLUPS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-01-24
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL in THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
]. BILiLUPS.
Hon. III. A. WISE.

AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL IN THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
At meeting of Washington's Manual Labor
| School and Mail Orphan Asylum Society, Lcld on
| the 18th instant it was
Resolved That it is expedient to the effort to
increase the subscription heretofore commenced and
that Messrs p w. Gallaudet and ]. McClelland, N
| connection with Mr.. knight, the financial agent OF
the society, be committee to solicit subscriptions
and donations in the District of Columbia.
The plan of this institution is to receive orphan
and other destitute boys aid give them subsistence,
and educate them thoroughly in the science and prac-
tice of agriculture therefore farm must be pur-
chased and suitable buildings erected. 1t is esma-
ted that fifteen thousand dollars will be sufficient
A part Of this sum has accrued from sales of the
Monuments of Washlngton's Patriotism subscrip-
ton has been obtained Of about five hundred dollars
and the proceeds of the remaining copies of the work.
which are expected to be sold in the Of few
months, will, in the aggregate, amount TO nearly five
thousand dollars.
An appeal is now made to the public for additional
means to purchase farm and put the school into
operation by the first of April next; and the COM
mttee feel confdenhat every one, who will take into
consideration the benefits il will confer too much
neglected class Of the community or who has intel
ligence to appreciate the benefits which the country
al large will derive from having a class OF men so
educated is proposed by this institution, will give
it his liberal aid Regarded model school, it be-
comes an object of interest to the whole Union, and
has claim on all for the means TO establish 1T (;
while our citizens should view it as an important in
sttution for the District.
The committee will enter Immediately on the duty
assigned them. Many, they trust, will not wait TO
be called upon and it is hoped that each and every
appeal will meet with cheerful and hearty response
p w. GALLAUDET, President
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-01-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
ODD FELLOWS.
Mr.. THOMPSON, of Indiana from the Commit
tee for the District of Columbia, reported bill to
incorporate the Grand Lodge of Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia which
was read twice, committed TO the Committee of the
Whole, and ordered to be printed.
TIE TARIFF.
MIR. JOHN CAMPBELL presented the report and
resolutions of the Legislature of South Carolina on
the subject of the tariff
Mr.. GRANGER called for the reading Of the re.
solutions, and they were read.
They declare that the power over the tariff given
to Congress by the Constitution of the United States
was bestowed for the purpose Of raising and
for defraying the expenses Of the General Govern
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-01-24
A SENATOR
LETTER FROM THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATlVES.
JANUARY 10, 1913.

JANUARY -, lS43.
Mr.. Gushing, to-day, made an able reply to
his combined assaiants, and triumphanty vim
dicated himself from the Misrepresentation,
undoubtedly designed, of his late celebrated
speech.
All Mr.. Gushing had formerly asserted in re-
gard to the constitutional influence Of the Exc
culive, he reiterated with much emphasis and
clearness. No one speech has been more per
verted than the late one of this gentleman, and
none with grosser injustice. The idea the
Of the Administration, operating upon the mass
es through the popularity of its measures. 1t is
the gratitude The People feel for benefits obtain
ed of their servants, that sustains those
servants, and defends them from unjustf-
able. wanton attacks. 1t is the prestige
in favor of the Administration, from the fact
the fixed fact" that it is through the Admins
tration the blessings Of good government fall
upon the People, like the generating rain that
gives it its influence. The poet speaks of the
"divinity that doth hedge king" as predispo-
sing good will in his favor-how much greater
effect must the reasonable, the natural, the I'M
purchaseable affections of the masses produce,
when well grounded and in full operation. Mel
Their clan, nor clique, cabal nor combination, can
niurously affect the first representative of the
People, when his course promotes their inter
ests-when his principles square with their be-
lief twas the popular feeling towards the En-
ecutive, consequent upon his acts, that Mr..
Gushing intended, as we believe, to particular
ze and it is this feeling which it will not be for
the interests of either of the antagonist parties
to combat or neglect
MIR. Garrett DAVIS followed Mr.. CushiSG-to
show the different purposes for which the speech
might be used. Mr.. Garrett Davis is, in his
own opinion, a great orator-and as nothing
could say would produce contrary impression
upon his mind, shall spare my words. He
must believe in Mesmersm, for never met a
professor of the science so eminenlly successful
N producing slumber. ! would some cosrive
medicine might be invented, by which his diarr
bDa of speech could be cured. 1t would be bet
ter for himself-it would be better for his audi
ence. His words rush out of his mouth like the
push from the suice of milI-pond, whence
muddy water, filth, and refuse issue forth IN
useless quantities. If Mr.. Garrett Davis should
speak only when he has ideas to utter, we would
recommend him as fit companion for the Isl
lent woman"-he might prove very agreeable
thinking and a little less to talking
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-01-24
NEcKAR IN New YORK.
From the Baltimore Rspub lean and Argus
TEXAS AND THE UNITED STATES.


The subject of the annexation of Texas to the
United States, begins to attract mnch attention. and
many persons already appear to have made up their
minds that later such union will most Ger
tainly be consummated; conversng with friend few
DAYS ago, the subject of Commodore Jones' recent
coup de main upon California, expressed this sentl-
ment Upon which he told us he had very inte-
resting letter from a distinguished member of Con-
gress placing the policy of the annexation OF Texas
to the United States in very striking and imposing
point Of view; which, if he could obtain his consent
to publish be would place in our hands He called
on us this morning and handed the letter from the
Hon. Thos. w. Gilmer, late Governor Of Virginia,
which will be found below. We need not invite at
tention to this letter The subject of which it treats,
and the source from which it comes, will insure IT
that But "a it was neither written nor published
with vi to affect any political party, we invite
for it that candid and dispassionate consideration
which the importance of the subject so fully entities
II to.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-01-24
Imentp=SfOfmth Congress.
THIRD SESSION.
SATURDAY, January 81, IS43

The SENATE did not sit to-day, having adjourned
ovor TO Monday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-01-24
WILLIAM DARBY.
Copy of letter from Augustc Davezac, Esq, &c
William Darby, dated
1hth ISd1

MY DEAN SIR After reading, in the Madisonan,
your letter of the 9Th Of January, to the Hon Henry
A. Wise with two fold pleasure, since at the same
time that found it to contain the ablest vndicaton
or written of the of General Jackson al New Or
leans it revived the associations and remcmbrances
of days now far distant, when we were wont to be
animated by kindred taste for historical researches,
az to discuss together the deeds of statesmen of an
Gent and modern ages. could not check the feel
ing which urged me to vouch, in few lines TO you
both for the accuracy of your recollection regard;
he circumstance, you have related in connexior
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-01-24
10 Tie Editor Of The AIadisonian !;

SIN yesterday received letter of which sub
Join copy for publication in your paper as its con
tents from the hand of co-actcr with General jack
son, as one of his aids-de-camp at New Orleans, IN
1slA,I5. goes to- sustain the statements made in my
letter to the Hon. Henry A. Wise, inserted in your
paper of the instant.
RcsnectfuIly WILLIAM DARBY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-01-24

with my name, and for that Of your arlation OF all
the events it embraces.
Your arguments in justification of the venerable
CHEF, would be, to the expressions OF Pascal
"xne repense repliq~ could long cherished AMI
mosities and the repininss of grovelIing minds be
senced by justice speaking at least the words OF bo-
berne-s and truth Allow me to say, however, that
your letter will remain oaken leaf that future his
torans will add to the civic wreath which patriotism
and gratitude have woven for the hero's brow. 1t Is
not in vain, sir that you have perused the pages OF
the annallsts of Rome and Greece your eloquent
vndication of General Jackson, proves you imbued
with their spirit and often successful in reproducing
the terse, clear, and unadorned style which mark
their master works.
l pray you, my dear sir, with the assurance OF my
vivid remembrance of our old intimacy, to receive
that of the deep regard with which have the honor
to he, Your very humble
And most obedient servant,
AUGUSTA DAVEZAC.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21st, lS43.
Mr.. EDITOR: You will oblige me by publish
ing the Enclosed letter.
Yours, very truly,
HENRY A. WISE.
J. 3. JONES, Esq, Editor Madisonian.
NJ B. The Intelligencer will please copy.
II. A. w,