davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

flesh. mixing oil. wine, honey, pickle and
vinegar with Syrian and Arabian spices,
asihpugh we really meant 10 embalm il
after. its decease. Indeed, when things
are dissolved, and made thus tender and.
soft, and as it were turned into sort Of a
CARTON corruption, II must needs be
great difficulty for concoction to master
them. and when il hath mastered them,
they must needs cause grieyous oppres-
sion and qualmy indigesiions. Moreover.
these same fiesh-eatIngs are not ouly pre-
:ernaturalto mems bodies, hut also, by
Iciogging and cIoying them, render their
very minds and in.elects gross also. For
ills wellkuown TO mostlhat wine and much
hesh-eatng make The body indeed strong
and lusty, but the miud weak and feeble.
And that may not Offend the wrestiers,
| willmake use of examples out of my
own country. @o seg 90
The Alhenians are wont to call Us Boe-
iians, gross, senseless and stupid fellows,
for no other reason but our overmuch eal-
ing. Aud sometimes, also, hogs, for the
same reason. MenaDder, the comedian,
calls us = fellows with long jaws" It is
Eobserved, also, that according to the sly.
ing of Herodolus, ga dry light has The
wisdom of the soul" Eanhern Jars, if
you strike them, will sound; but If they
be full they perceive rot the strokes that
are given them. Copper vessels, also,
that are thin, communicate their sound
round about them, unless some ore stop
and dnll the ambient stroke with his flag
ers. Moreover The eye when seiz I'd with
an over.great plenilude OF huuors grows
dim aud feeble for ordinary work.
When we behold the sun through a
humid air and a great quantity OF gross
and indigested vapouIs, we do not see it
clear aud bright, but obscure and cloudy,
and with glimmering beams. Just as IN
amuddy and clogged body, that is swag.
.ged Gown with heavy and unnatural nour-.
Ishment; it must needs happen that the
gayeiy and splendor of the mind be conf1s-
ed aud Quilted, and that it ramble and rowl
after little and scarce discernible objects,
since il wants clearness and vigor for high
er things. But 10 pass by these consider
atoms, is not accusloming ones self to
mildness and an humane temper of mind,
an adnirabe thing2 For who would
wrong or :njure man that is so sweetIy
and humauely disposed with respec! TO the
ills OF strang RS that are not of his kind
For my part, cannot think him worse
criminal that tortnents poor creature
while living. than a man that shall take
away its life and murder H.-PtutarcHs
Morals A.. b. A.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07
NATIONAL HoTE.
N ID
Temperance House.

Corner OF River and Ferry -sts. Tloy, n IoIk
G@ The undersigned, having taken the shove
Essiii mentioned establishment for = number of
-sz114.A years, opened the same as "a Temperance
iiotei, Oh the LIST day Of May, 1912.
The undersigned has for several years catered
for the public, as the keeper Of the public hou>c,
Known as Reeds Tavern, in PlttstoAn Yhose
WHO have been in the habit OF visiting that esrs.
ilshment, and all those who are willing 10 palrrr.
ze Temperance House, are respectfully invlicJ
to visit the National.
The tables shall be atsalltmes supplied with
the sabstan;iaIs, luxurIes and deIicacies of
season. All may rest assured that the Landlords
best exerlons will be devoted 10 the con fort and
convenience of his guests, and he homes and be.
lieves that none will go away dissatisfied.
Ihe House Is located in the most pleasant part
OF the city; the rooms are spacious and airy, aud
commanding delightful view Of the Hudson
River; and UPON the whole, is one Of the most
desirable locations in the city, being short dis
lance from the Post Office, Steamboat Landing
Rail Road Depot, &c. ISAAC BULL,
Troy, May, 1912.
Re ference
To Rev. Dr. Beman, Hon. Geo. Davis 7. Nc
Connie, Esq. Post Master. Prof. j. p Edwards,
Troy; Aaron D. Patchin, Esq. Albany; Alonzo
Z. Hammond, Esq. N. Y. City; John ii. Be, d,
Esq. Whitehall; Cornelius Allen, ESQ. salem,
N u; Isaac W. Thompson, Esq. Granville: R.
Blake, Esq. Brandon, VT. AZ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

TEIHE DIAL:a Magazine for Liter
n allure, Philosophy, and Religion
Edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson, and
published Quarterly, at Boston, u. S.
This Journal has now reached its ninth
number, and has won some OF the Grst
minds, both in Old and New England. as
contributors TO its pages. It abounds in
original and comprehensive Thoughts, and
is last creating superior class ofreade,s,
and forming new aud living nubfic. /.
aims at satisfying The aspirations Of that
increasing number Of persons, aid esp,c-
tally among the youth Of both sexes. who
weary of the lifelessness in current litera-
lure, philosophy, and religion. and dis
seating from the popular opinions, both
in Church and State, are earnestly tend
ing towards he Imitation of new ipstiu.
lions and The creation Of new men. 1t
announces the laws and conditions of
simple order of things, rather than at
temp'scrilicisms on the past, of which it
takes q passing notice, however, in a spir'
u OF Calholicilv and wise discernment
y reviews books. men, and Institutions
rom the life OF the present hour, and BY
faithfully reporting the hope that lives in
the human breast, seeks 10 kindle the gen.
ius and ballow the piety Of mankind.
The DIAL numbers among its contrib
utors Ralph Waldo Emerson. A. Bronson
Alcott. Miss S. NJ. Fuller, George Ripley,
Theodore Parker. F. II. Hedge. John 5.
Dwight, Miss E. p. Peabody. Henry u.
Thoreau. Charles Lane. liz 49,.
] It's published Quarterly, on the LIST Of
January. April. July, and October Ea;n
number contains 1876 octave pages, max,
ing volume in a year of 544 pages ana
is furnished to subscribers at three dollars
per aEnum, BY E. Peabody. Is Wesl 81
Boston. snd may be obtained through any
book seller,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

My friend then remarked. that the
spring Of 1912. having come on early, had
brough, on The birds earlier than uaual.
The ground having become covered with
snow. they belook themselves to his house
Tor food. He took speci,l pains 10 give
il 10 them, and they came regularly to be
fed. They buill their nests in the neigh
borhood, and when their young ones
we're Matched, they brought them to the
house also. He said that he took his az
ternoon nap on his piazza. and the birds
sung him 10 sleep. Indeed they seemed
qune his pets. 80
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07
AGRIGU I URAL.
o 3 e o = M o Ok.

.IH
Editors Of the Cullivaio.. As prom
ised shorl time since. 70 give you some
account Of my experience il muck, I now
proceed 10 state that in the winter OF '39
40. i drew from Iarge mill pond on
the Kayadarosseras. 1000. loads, and .pu,
il on poor worn out field of IL acres
soil, sand and gravelly loan planted to
corr The following, spring; prod1ct, SO
bushes 10 the acre. This 6eld had gone
through the genuins skinuing process
previous TO coming into my hands, and
grew nothing bot sorrel and lnullein.-
The extra product ! counted at over 20
bushels per acre.
Inthe fall Of 40, I drew from what had
been black ash swail or narrow. strip Oh
swamp, three hundred loads, and put on
4 acres Of almost barren sand planted 10
corn in al, and though lbs drought was
severe. yet the produce was at least so
bushels per acre. Ia the winter of'40-
Al. drew from The pond aforesaid, about
700 loads, and applied it lo,two other
fields; planted to corn the following
spring; produced equal to aay hing in
tie neig hborhood.
Idrew last fall and winter from the
ash swnil. about 500 loads, and put il on
8 acres; now planted with CORN and
looks FIRST rate. After corn | have sown
oats and seeded down; tie seed which be
fore was invariably lost for want Of
nourishment has, since the muck applica
don, taken in the most perfect manner
The fields Gre all renovated, aud con
slider the experiment complete lriump.b,
10 The great discontinue Of certain wise
acres, who prophesied. on commence
meni, a failure. have the happiness TO
state that several of my ueighbors, who
seeing. believed" have adopted The prac-
tics, are as uniformly successful. when ap-
piled tolighl, worn out soil. for which it
is, ia my estimation, pre-eminent. For
heavy loams, or clay. an -admixiure of
lime or yard maRure, would be i,idispen-
sable.
The muck OF my mill pond is making
new nccsssioos at each !reshrt, and where
4 hrst began removing itthere has nearly
- much more accumulated, l.sinlend
making large and continued drafts on
these blanks Of deposit" finding thus far
the dividends fat and "rcpudiaIion'' and
"prOlest" unknown 10 the matter.
Respectfully. yours.
SkTH WHALEN.
Sarnlocn en- NJ ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07
vERMoNT TEL EGsRAPH.
The form of /" Odd Fellowship Let

the form of !" Odd Fellowship Let the
real friends of charity-of brolherly kind.
ness-of universal freedom andequality-
ofihat religion which is without partiali-
iy and without hypocrisy, which rejoices
in The light, and which needs no sign,
password, or grip, TO cause n 70 sympa-
ihize with all who are in suffsring con-
dilion, and 10 beslow relief-raise their
voices against these secret orders. and
openly reprove all those who give them
any ceuntenance.--LiberatOr. m ss- Il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07
WOOL MANUFACTURING
CARDING AND CLOTH DRESSING

TINE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully in
Il form his friends aud the public that he is pre-
pared to receive. al his Factory on the bridge in
Salisbury village, wool, TO manufacture OH shares
or by The yard, to suit customers, into
Plain Goth, F2dnneis and Cassimeres
His Machinery being RewIy fitted up and in
complete repair, he is prepared to do work in the
best manner, ard on the most reasonable terms
Custom Cdrding ana Cloth Dressing,
at the shop formerly occupied by E HowARD.
May, Goth 1913. E. b. HOWARD.
1S.34
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

ABEAurIFuL IDEA.-Inthe mountains
ofthe Tyrol. hundi eds off women and
children come out when il is near bed
Line, and sing their national songs. until
they hear their husbands, fathers. and
brothers. answering them from the hills,
on their Feturn home. On the shores oil
the Adrialic sea, the Wives oil The fisher
men come down 10 the beach bout sunset,
and sing melody from Tasso's Gerusa
lena LaberatG They sing the first verse,
and listen for some time they then sing
the second verse, and listen until they hear
the answer come from the fishermen who
are thus guided by the sounds to their
own village.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

BIRDS. : Farmeri take care Of the
birds and they viii take care Of YOU. A
little attention % their habits and regard
TO- their safety will improve your income,
and also render them agreeable com "a n
ions. a writer in me New York Journ-
al Of Commerce relates The fol.owinQ
pleasing aneedote:
Early lass summer Fwas on .yisi, ID
an old friend in the country, aud as NE
sat on the piszzs. talking Of things Iouo
gone By. 1 noticed that on the trees and
shrubs 10 his yard, there were greal
number Of birds. Presently. they flew
down upon the piazza, and quite q troop
Of them came hopping towards Us. Nv
old friead put his. hand 10 his waisicosI
?oclFe'. and took out some seeds and
cfumts o. bread. and scattered them cIose
By he cbair. The birds picked them |, D,
add then few upon the trees sgain, Sin 3.
ing cni their notes swceler than he strains
cf be'|ini o. Apbsr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07
slavery Free Discu.sion.

Il is often asserted by abolitlonisis. and
as ffequenlly depied. perhaps that slavery
Limits freedom OF speech and discussion IN
the whole nalion. An Instance 10 proof
Of this has iasely appeared at Shurtleff
College, Illinois. This is BaPtlsl lnsii-
tution, intended mainly 70! the education OF
ministers at The Wes,, land has been en-
dowed by New-England ilberallty. lis
professors and teachers are all from New.
England They gel some patronage from
Missouri, and for the sake OF coacllialIng
the young SHAREHOLDERS who come lolhen
for education. they have lately 2rohibned
all discussion on The subject OF slavery
It seems Utmost incredible that men should
barter their .nanliness and freedom OF
splrn 10 this way, for the pallry consider
alton of southern patronage. The poor
day laborer who su7presses or bellies his
own convictions 10 retain his employment,
is despised; but when educated and chris
tian men, the ieachers OF religious Sem
inarv. gag themselves and their pupils to
obtain the patronage of petty tyranls- no
epithvt can convey suitable contempt at
such servii;y. We are mostly rid OF This
abject seIvilily in Massachusetts; yel il is
bul few years since The theological stu-
dents al Audover have been allowed TO
discuss slavery. We hope ifthere be any
free spiritsin Shurtleff College, they will do
as The sIuden,s at Lane Seminary did some
wears since, leave its walls empty ill they
become free.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07
NOTICE.

II HEREBY give notice that | have this
Aday given my son Aaron Il. Murray he
remainder OF his minority, and that shall
hereafter pay no dtbs Of his contracting
nor claim any Of his earnings.
MANus MURRAY.
Sudbury, May i, l643..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

ine gold, strive to be useful. by attending
steadily to his business--study order.
.nealness. economy. sobrie,y aud temper.
ance. discard idleness. false pride, hypoc.
risy. dan1yisn and tobacco. and be " .ye-
" inch man."-J.fersoniaa.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07
Arr Oh PREACHING.
P o ET.RY.


J The following we beheveis English; but we
cory il from the Planters Bsnner.--.N.sK. Bea-
con. $500
In facts or notions drawn from sacred writ,
Be orthodox, nor csyll to show wit;
Let Adam lose a rib to gain wife;
Let Noah ark contain all things with life;s
Let Moses work strange wonders with his rod,
And lef the sun stand stili at Joshua's nod,
Let solomon be wise, and Samson strong,
Give Saul witch, and Balaam's ass tongue. \
But II your daung genius % 50 bold
= To teach new dUcuines, on 70 censnre old,
With care proceed; yOuireada dangerous path
EroresiabIsh'd, grows established faith.
lis easier mneh. and much the safer rule,
TO teach in pulpit what you lesrn'd At school;
With zeal defend whate'er the church believes,
nyOu expect to thrive, or wear lawn sleeves.
Some loudly buster, aud cousign TO he'll
All who dare doubt one word or syllable
of.what they cali the faith; and which extends
TO whims and tribes without use or ends:
Sure his much nobler and more like divine,
IT, enlarge the path 10 heaven, thar to con6ne
Insist alone ON useful points. or plain;
Aaahnow God cannot hate virtuors man.
AsONe OF THE SEA.
Merrily DER the waves 20,
Far. far away from shore;
No music half 80 sweet know 81
A the noise Of old oceans roar.
Merriy, mefrily DER the wave
Ispeed on the gales soft wing,
The surges round me madly rave
And theiffoam to the skies they ding.
No earthly king can rival me,
Nor han my glory own;
Ny Kingdom 10 the mighty sea,
Aud my gallant ship my throne.
From shore 10 shore ike some feet bird,
Icieavs the sea and sky;
To my merry men give the word.
And where'er list Hy.
The above As sung by Austin Philips to his
own music. is most musical.-.N. Y Beacon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

A young man. just entering upon the
do,ies of life, can commit no greaier mis-
take than 10 consider himself above his
business-thai such branches only as are
particularly pleasant are worthy of bis
consideration, and that ia many respects.
instead OF serving himself and bis employ
ers, ne mast be served. Let such an one.
u pc would win golden opinions" and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07
The Most Highly Approved Medicine No.,
I'M General use for Coughs, Colds, and ~,
Diseases of the Lungs. "ii

AAe MOST HlShly Approved Medicine -
I'm General "se for Coughs, Colds, and ~,
Diseases of the Lungs. -"
TNHE VEGETABLE PUINON
II AIRY BALSAM is believed 10 ho
the most popular Medicine ever known IN
America, Tor coughs. colds, asthma or
phthlslc, consumption, whooping cough
and Pulmonary affections oil every kind
EXTRACTS from Certificates.
Dr.. Samuel Morrill, o. Concord, N y
writes THAT he is satisfied he Vepe,ab1o
Pulmonary Balsam rs valuable medicine
having been used with complete success
IN cases which had previously resisted The
most approved prescriptions"
Or. Truman Abel Of Lempster, N. II.
writes that he confidently recommends lis
use 10 all complaints oflhe chest, as equal
ifnot superior TO any other medicine with.
10 his knowledge.
DR., Amory Hunting, of Franklin, Mass,
writes that after having prescribed the
usual rem dies without relief and bavin,
consulted with several eminent physicfans,
he has found the Vegetable i'uImonary
DotSdsd " HdFC Hdu the desired PHtCt aud
recommends il as a safe, convenient and
efticaciDus medicine.
Or. Thomas Brown, CT Concord, n. H..
writes that to his knowledge, il has never
Disappointed the reasonable expectations
Of those who have used il.
The public are particularly cautioned
against the many Counterteits or Imita
hons which have partially or wholly as
stunned the name ofthe genuine article.
~ Be assured that it is not genuine
rbless one of both Of The written sigma.
lures of SAMPSON REED or w. A.
JONN. CUTLER, are found attached
TO yellow label on blue envelope
(All labels Of and after the date If Dc.
1889, will have the written signature Of
Wal. john Cutlet) Prepared By REED,
WING & CUT LER, (late Low &
Reed, Wholesale iSrnggisis, "a Chatham
Street, Bos'oa, and sold by Druggists.
Apothecaries and country naerchan,s g, n,
orally. Price So cents u
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07
BY LA ROY SUNDERLAND.

NtPHOiOSys THteuOlO4ys TdtuctotuSy,I HysiOknO-
my. Ps. cnology, Neurology, Eiectricily, Galvan-
ism, Magnetism, Light, CaIoric, Life.
BY LA ROY SUNDERLAND.
The design of this populpr and interesting worl.
is the investigations Of ali theiaws which appertain
10 Human hte, and which are concerned in The
production of those states of the mind, called
5 nnambullsln. Insanity. Dreaming Second
Sight, Sornuipalhy, Trance, Ctairvoyance, and
Various other Meniai Phenomena, which have
hitheI 10 remained shrouded in mystery.
| Its pages are enriched with Essays and Com
municalions, detailing facts, illustrating the sci
enee Of Cephology which teaches the influences
and suscenubilitIes of the human Brani, and the
method of controlling its separate organs by
Pathetsm; together with such information as may
assist in the most successful application Of this
Wonderful agent to Diagnosis del:neatlon OF
Character-and the
" Relief Of Human Suffering,
8 The Sc cond Volume will be commenced in
June, lS43, in large octave fo,m, and issued
monthly, on the following terms
4 i. Two Dollars, in advance, will pay FOR one
copy for HE year; or sixteen copies Of any one
number. -
H. For six dollars, fifty copies of any one
number; or four copies for one year.
Ill. For ten dollars, ninety copies of any one
number or seven copies for one year.
Nv. For fifteen dollars, one hundred and fifty
copies of any one number, OF tAelye numbers
for one year.
v. 70 the trade, they will be put at nine dol
lars per hundred when one huudred copies are
ordered at Que time, with the cash in advance.
Agents must state, distinctly, what the money
sent is designed 10 pay for; whether for an entire
volume, or for so many single copies VI one num-
ber
AS these terms are low, the Publishers cannot
doubt but Agents will see the justice OF giving
special attention to what follows;-
All payments must be received by the Publish
er before each numper is sent out of the office.
All payments nut be remfed free of postage
and in Safety Fund money, or its enquiydlent, in
this city. a
Agents must give particular instructions as to
the manner in which they may wish each mum
Der fol- warded.
Every editor who shall give this Prospectus
Oinciuding this paragrapb) six Insertions, shall
receive the Magnet for one year; from june
lS43, provided the papers contained this notice
be forwarded, marked, to- Fine Magnet, New
York City; and, provided also, that tuese col,di-
tons be complied with before jan 1914.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

He who closhesthe poor clothes bis own
soul. He that sweelens the cup Of attic
ion, sweetens his own heart. He thai
feeds the hungry, spreads out birqut
for himself more sweet and refreshing
than luxury can hestnw.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07
Millinery and Manlua. Making

M no respectfully uniforms the ladies Of Bran
w don and vicinity, thai she has returned with
the latest. spring and summer fashions She IS
now prepared toameet all orders for work in her
line of business, which consists OF millinery and
mdntua-makiAg in its various branches.
Residence in the north part of the village, OPP
posiie. Edward Jacksons. 1 e
Brandon, May 20, 1913.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07
Temperance Houses.

lpropose advertising all Temperance Houses,
far off aud near. Will friend HYDE and others
aid in furnishing list! ~
B b. Brown, Middlebury,
So Crane, Vergennes,
E. Hill, Shorehasn,
L CALDWELL, New Haven,
L. C.. Keller, Monkton, 5a
III. Marlborough, Bristol, q. <.
Martins, Ferrsburgh
SEQ. Pease, Charlotte,
c. Spencer, Castleton,
A. Hyde, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
DelAvan House, Albany, g #
P Johnson $ Son. Whitehall, =.
Isaac Bull, River ST. Troy,
s. Stafford, Montpelier,
Tee Total House Worcester, Mass.
Fay. Stockbidge,
O. Arnold, Chester, NY.
Charles Bra,nerd, Elizabethtown, NY,
Lucius Bishop, 80 .l-k &7a IS
James Graves, Sc 49,.
Coiun'b'a IL tel, Saratoga Springs, Balch
Congress Spring House, q Moriarty
Temperance Hotel, q. Swan. 4aa
House, Lake George,
Hotel, lSchuyierviIle, ScoviIl
:. Saltwater, Hunter.
= /" Centre Falls, Greenwich,
@4 ~ s#9@ Anthony.
I" Pottston, Wslch. 800
:. house, Cannon Place, Troy,
Ill 1a hitchcock.
So hotel, Galeylle,
Copenhagen, L G. Hildreth
Washington g Lowvie, l. Wood. sH
Temperance /" Watson, s Stafford.
House, Dexter, LssseIl.
Russia, + Root.
Johnstowns Persons.
. g johnson.
O. r. Pomeroy.
Galway Corners, H roster.
Milton, Sprague.
Hotel, Gien's Falls, s Potter.
Vim. Woodland, Walworth, ". Y.
w Corning. Ontario.
VIM, Dix. Townshepd Harbor, Mass.
M Putnam. Fitchburg,
Er Baich, Leominister. =
VIM Robinson, Lancaster.
Geo g
Emory holman, Bolton,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-07

USEFUL lNyENTIoN,-We learn from
the N. Y. Courier aud Enquirer, that a
machine has been invented and perfected
by Col. James Hamilton, of New York.
which will save an immense amount oil
laoor in preparing ship timber for use
The Courier says that il affords 10 INV
loIerabie workman the means OF directing
a powerful mi!l-sa'v 10 the mos ttortuous
cares which can ever be needed, and a;
the same time, the mil! itself adjusted BY
a beauifnl, because simple arrangement,
a0tt roll The timber whiLe The same IS cut
f'ng-so that any given amount Of angle
or bevel can be cut 10 aDv length, with the
same mathematical and mech anicai GER
tainty that Is alttnd3n, on any other well
grounded mechanical com bihation. Great
sums have been fruillessly expended in
England for i1senting and pa,enling a
machine Of this kind -4sylum Journal.