davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
in General use for Coughs, Colds. and all
Diseases of the Lungs.
THyHE VEGETABLE PULMON
- AIRY BALSAM is believed to be
the most popular Medicine ever known IN
America, for coughs, coldss asthma or
phthisic, consumption, whooping cough,
and Pulmonary affections Of every kind.
[Extfacls from Certificates.
Dr. Samuel Morria 0! Concord. n. FL.
writes sthat he is satisfied he Vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam is a valuable medicine,
having been used with complete success
in easeszwhich had previously resisted the
most approved prescriptions"
DR.. Truman Abeii Of Lempster. N. II
writes that he confidently recommends its
use in all complaints ofihe chest, as equal,
Eif not superior 10 any other medicine with.
10 his Knowledge.
DIR. Amory Hunting of Franklin, Mass,
writes that sf.er having prescribed The
usual remedies without relief, and having
tconsul;ed with several eminent physicians
he has founl the Vegetable Pulmonary
Baisam to have had the desired efec!, aud
recommends il as a safe, convenient and
efficacions medlcine.
DR.. Thomas Brown. ofConcoId, n. FL.
writes that 10 his knowledge, il has never
Disappointed the reasonable expectations
of those who have used it.
] The public are particularly cautioned
against the many Counterfeits or Imato
tons which have partially or wholly as
suned the name of the genuine article.
| ~ Be assured that il 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 c
/ 1899, will have the written signature O
Wm. Jon'n Culler) Prepared BY REED
! WING 81 CUTLER, {iate Low &
| Reed } Wholesale l)ruggis:s, 24 Chatham
Street, Boston, aud sold by Druggists
Apothecaries and country merchants gen
/ eralfv. Price 50 ceuts. IL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01
WalWorth Academy.

HSHIS Institution is located in WalwortE
IN the county of Wayne. The village
Is one of healthfuiness and beauty.
! A neat and comodious building has been
newly erected for the Accommodations OF
Students Ii is the intention TO furnish ia
ibis Institution the means OF a thorough
systematic aud practical Education.
Theco oil instruction viii EN- brace
ali the various branches usual ii hang ia
such institutions, aud reqDsise tq.qnaliiy
those enjoying us advantages foe business,
and for admission 10 lhe<higher classes in
College.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01
FEV1E DIAL: Magazine for Liter
n AZURE, Philosophy, aad Religion =

"a StiE DIAL: a Magazine tor L1ter-
q AZURE, Philosophy, and Religion -
Edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson, and
published Quarterly, at Boston, U. S.
This journal has now reached lis ninth
number, and has won some OF the first
minds, both in Cd and New England. as
contributors 10 It's pages. 1t abounds in
original and comprehensive Thoughts, and
is last creating Il superior class Of readers,
and forming a new aud living public. l.
aims at satisfying the aspirations OF that
increasing number o. persons, and espec-
tally among the youth of both sexes. who,
Itufe, philosophy, aud religion, and dis
senting from the popular opinions, both
III Church ADD Stale, are earnestly ttad-
ing towards the initiation of new Ihstitu-
tons aud the creation Of new men Ii
announces the laws and conditions of a
simpler order Of things, ratherthan at
Temps criticisms on the past, Of which il
takes a passing nolice, however, in a spir-
it Of CatholicHy and wise discernment
II reviews books, men, and institutions
from the If. Of the present hour, and BY
faithfully reporting the hope. that lives in
/ The human breast, seeks 10 kindEe the gen.
ius and ha!low the piety Of mankind.
The DIAL numbers among It's contrib.
utors Rllph Waldo Emerson, A. sBronson
Aleoti, Miss s. M. Fuller, George Ripley
Theodore Parker. F. Fl. Hedge, John S
Dwight. Miss E. p. Peabody, Henry d
( Ihoreau, Charles LINE.
1t is published Quarterly, on the lst o
January, April, July, aud October. sE,ct
number contains 1876 octave pages, max
iing volume III a year OF 544 pages, an
lis farnished 10 subscribers at three doIlar
per asnum, By E. Peabody. Is West ST
/ Boston. and may be obtained through an,
book seller,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01
Letter Of Franklin.

The November number fine Southern
Literary Messenger publishes the follow
ing excellent and interesting letter written
by DR.. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TO a minis
ter the Gospel in New-Jersey, among
whose papers it was recently discovered.
It has never before been published.
Philadelphia, June 6, 1865.
DEAR SIR:-I received your kind let
ter of the ID ins,., and am glad to hear
that you increase IN strength. Hope you
will continue mending until you recover
your. former health aud 6rmness. Let me
know whether you continue the cold bath,
and the effect it has. As 10 the kindness
you spoke OF. wish it could have been
of more real service to you that you
would always be readylo serve any other
person that may need your assistance. aud
so let good offices 60 round formankind
are all of family For my own part
when lam employed in serving others, [
do not iool1upen myself as comforting ia
yors, but as paying debts In my travels,
and since my settlement, have received
| much kindness from men, 10 whom |
shall never have an opportunity Of max
ing the least direct return, aud number.
less mercies from God, who is infinitely
above being benefited by our services
For the kIndaesses of men, can there
fore only show my gratitude 10 God, by q
readiness to help his other children anc
my brethren; forkI do not think lha
thanks and compliments, though repeated
! weekly, can discharge our real obligation.
to each other, and much less TO our Crea
tor.
| You will see in this my notion of goot
works Nhat do not expect to meri
heaven by them. BY heaven, we under
stand State of happiness, Infinite in de
! gree, and eternal 10 duration we can d,
nothing to deserve such reward III
that for giving Graught' Of water to
i thirsty person. should expect to De pai
4 with great plantation would behnodest j
his demands, compared with those wb
: think they deserve heaven for the it'll
! .goodst they do on earth. Even The mike
imperfect pleasures we enjoy intflis worEt
ore rather from Gods goodness than on
merit-how much more so the happine:
: Of heaven ForNns part, have not til
' vanity 10 think deserve IL, the folly i
] expcct-ii, or ihe,ambition 20 desire it; bl
2 content myself in submitting 10 the disp,
4 sal ofthat God who made me. who b.
hitherto preserved and blessed me, and
. whose falherly goodness may we'll CO
g fde. that be never will make me mise
table, and that the affection may at an
= time suffer, may tend 20 nv benefit.
q The falta poumeution has doubtless
e use in the world. | do not desire 10 81
tdiminished, nor would desire to see
Z iessened in any man but wish il we
n productive of more good works Than
al have seem mean real good works.
is works of Kindness, charity, mercy a,
or public spirit-no holyday-keepinr. Sc
l. 5monshearin2, or reading, peflofmis
$ church ceremonies, or lnaklpg long pra
) ers, filed with batteries and compFimen
ID tesspied even by wise men, and much Ie
n capable Of pleasing the Deity. s
e The worship Of God is duty d
learaiGg an4reading may be sscfai; b
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

IPOTRAVELLER .-Gentlemen visiting
Il this city respectfully invited to stop at
the GRAHAM HOUSE 60 Barclay st, where
quiet home, pleasant rooms, clean beds, whole
some food, ani an atmosphere imprisoned BY al.
.cohol or tobacco, await their acceptance Those
who believe it impossible to live on a rig,dly
temperate and purely Vegetable Diet, without
severe prvation, are requested to give it one tri-
al The house is very Convenient tothe BUSINESS
part Of the city and 10 all The steamboat LANDINGS
Terms moderate Gentlemen visiting the CITY
with part of their families, i'll find such 4 home
vastly more agreeable than Hotel. Shove,
Baths free.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

If man resi- 10 hearing and praying, las too
many do is as if The tree should value
itself ON being wa:ered, and putting forth
leaves, though it never produced any
fruit
Our Good Master thought less ofthese
outward appearances than many of his
modern disciples, He preferred the doors
Of his word 10 the hearers the son that
seemingly refused to obey his father, and
yet performed his commandments, to hlm
that professed bis readiness, but neglected
his work. The heretical. but charitable,
those. who gave foodio the hungry, drink
10 the thirsty, and raiment TO the nased,
enterlainment 10 the stranger, who never
heard of his name. he declares shall, ia
the last day, be accepted, when those who
cry Lord Lord, who7value themselves
on their fahh though great enough 10 per
form miracles bat have neglected good
works. shall be neglected He protested
that he came not 10 call the righteous but
sinners 10 repentance, which implied his
modest opinion. that there were some in
his time so good that they needed not 10
hear even for improvement but nova
days, we have scarcely little parson who
does not think il the duty of every man
within his reach to Sit under his petty min
istration, and that. whoever omils this. of
tends God. | wish TO such more bumili
", and to you health and Firmness-be
ing your friend and servant,
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01
Saddler and Harness Maker.

TINE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Inhabitants of Brandon aud vicinity that he
has opened shop In the red building opposite of
Scofield's Inn, where he will manufacture
Harnesses. Saddles, Brides, Trunks. Valices,
&c. &C., which he will sell cheaper than at any
other establishment in this section of country and
of the best materials. Most kinds of produce
received in payment, and liberal credit given.
j. EMORY.
Brandon, Jan. 5, 1913. II
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01
VT. Lit. s. Sci. Institution.

INHE Winter Term of this Institution corn
i inenced on Wednesday the goth day of Nov
to continue eleven weeks under the instruc,io,,
Of A. w. Hovey, A. B. late Principal of LYME.
La. & Sci Institution. No pains will be sf,ared
10 render this pleasant and profitable school -
such young Gentleneu and Ladies as NAV he Mac.
ed under his charge Board may he had at the
ooafdng,house, or in good families on reasonable
terms. ISAAC +. MERRIAM. Sec,v
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

THsHlS is to certify that I have given my
= son AsaheI NJ Clark the remainder OF
his time uLtii he is twenty one years ofage,
and shall claim none Of his earnings nor
pay any debts Of his contracting. after this
date. S. A. CLARK.
Brandon. Jan, 2, IS43.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01
DISS oLU TIoN.

NJ f the rsgned hereby mutually dissolve
the copartnership existing betm cen us. All
the demands ia favor Of the firm of KuowIto 6
Wood, are assigned to said Wood as his property.
10 whom payment must be made; and all the
debts existing against said firm are to be settled
and paid by said Mood.
SARGENT KN0WLTON, .
sPtifLANDER AZ WOOD.
Brandon, Nov. "a, 1912. n.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

NHlS may certify that have this tIay reIin.
qIiished to my son, A. c. Waterrna q !. the ~.
maInderof his TINE. shall neither claim HE
wages, nor be responsibilities his debts. -
CYRUS WATERMAN
= Thetford, Nov. L. 1912, io.a.,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01
VERMONT TELEGRAPH

The Academy will be under the direct
ion Of Mr. E. B. Walsworth, OF Gnl lt,1
College, whose recommendations entlsle nm
to our confidence and support
The Trustees would What no efforts
shall be wanting on their parton on the
part Of the Principal, TO render the lnsli-
tuition worthy of public patronage.
The first Term will commeneeon Mon
day. the 4th Of December, consisting Of =
weeks. Tuition, from So to $500 per
Term. Common English branches, IS
higher English studies, 81; Ma'bemat-
les, Latin. Greek, French, &C., S4.5o -
extra expenses of room rent, fuel, &C. 81
cents.
n. B.-A first rate Temperance House
is kept in the village, where Students can
find good accommodations at fair prices
AMI no spurious liquors are sold IN town.
Board can also be obtainted IN private
families in the immediate vicinity at low
prices.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

CoLoRED LITERATL-TheP Paris cor
respondent of the National IntellIgencrr
mentions that Alexandra Dnpas, one of
the most celebrated literary characters of
France, is full mulatto, his. father being
a complete negro, from one of the West
India islands He was, nevertheless, a
general of artillery; and in literature. his
son-is deemed seconl oulyto Victor Hugo.
Il is said that an American gentleman, be-
ing invited 10 dinner, found himself placed
on an equality with coIored man. slipped
away as soon as possible, complaining bit.
terly that he Was placed at a table next a
mulatto! Dumas, j; is said' is about to
receive the distinguished honor Of being
elected member of the French Institute
an honor to which he American gentle.
man would aspire in in.-Nahoaal A
S Standard
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01
NATIONAL HOTEL
A N
Temperance House,

Corner of River and Ferry -sts. Toy, n York
Co., THE undersigned, having takenthe above
53,i;I mentioned establishment for a number OF
I'LL years, opened the same as Temperance
Holef, on the list day of May, 1912.
The undersigned has for several years catered
for the public, as the keeper of the public house
known Reeds Tavern, in Piustown. Those
who have been in the habit of visiting that estab
iishment, and all those who are willing to patron.
ize Temperance House are respectfully invited
to visit the National. ~.
The tables shall be at all times supplied with
the substan;iais, luxuries and delicaces of the
season. All maYrest assured that the Landlord:
best exertons wi4l be devoted to the comfort ane
lcuAvenIence of his guests, and he hopes and be
lieves that 'none will goaway dissatisfied. -
The House is located in the most pleasant par
Of the city; the rooms are spacious and airy, ane
commanding delightful view of the Hudson
| River; and upon The whole, is one of the mos
desirable locations in the city, beng short Dis
lance from the Post Office, Steamboat Landing
! Rail Road Depot, &c. ISAAC BULL.
Troy, May, 1912.
Re CT enc @
To Rev DIR. Beman, Hon. Geo. Davis, I. NJ
/ Connie, Esq. Post Master. Prof j. p. Edw ards
| Troy; Aaron d. Patchin, Esq. Albany; Alonz
G. Hammond, Esq. N. Y. City; John H. Boyd
Esq. Whitehall; Cornelius Allen, Esq. Salem
| N Y; Isaac w. Thompson, Esq. Granville; r
| Blake, Esq, Brandon, VT. AZ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

AMUSING SIMPL,eITY-Dr Samuel
.S,anhnpe Smith, published . hook Of 400
pagesein 1910, to prove The unity of the
human race; that all racesdescended from
one man, and had been changed by the
Effect ofc!iIna,e. In proc of this, be SAYS:
!" The negro sldpes al tie Soath. aeho ice
IN aebite families. are gradually teuad to
oonfofm II features 10 The wsifes witd
sehom they lius."
Tne1earhed writer seems nerert 10 have
heard Of mafgamation'' When he
wrote, the word was not in such common
use as il nov is.-Natioaal A. S. Stand
ard.
Massachusets.-Marcu Morton !. has
] been elected by the Massachusetts Senate
Governor Of that State for The year ensu.
ing.-State Banner.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

BURNING OF BIBLEs.-We noticed
some tine since paragraph going the
rounds ofthe papers, giving 40 accounted
an alleged burning OF Bibles, by Catholic
priests. somewhere 10 Essex or Clinton
counties We did not copy it, because we
did not believe tito be. true. Il has since,
however, been confirmed 1t seems The
Protestant agents of the Bible Society, in
that region had beenrirculating to con-
| siderable extent, among The Catholic, cop
lies Of the Bible, and that contrary % the
rules of the chaxch they had been receiv-
ed by the Catholic membets. When this
/ came 30 Stfe knowledge of the Catholic
clergymen they called a general meeting
iof their members, collected the Bibles,
and in spite Of the renonslances of the
| Protes;ams who distributed them, they
were all commanded 10 the flames. This
outrage has been spoken Of in very severe
terms by portions OF the press, and al
though it's difficult to imagine any thing
in mitigation of lis apparent enormity, YET
we believe a full examination of all The
ficts in relation to it, would show that the
ProteStanLs were not entirely 5Iameiess
IN the matter. Bishop Hnges has writ
ten a letter 10 the New York Evening
Post Oh the subject, in which, SAYS the
Tribute, he pointedly condemns the out
rage, if any such has been committed
which he has no direct reason to DENY
though be thinks some explanation OF the
matter must be given. Though his
Church condemns these versions ofthe Bi.
Bile as spurious, and directs It's people to
+. read their own authorized translation,
which is abdndantiy within their reach, il
does moi authorize the burning OF heret,
: ical Bibles any more than the Protestant
r faith justifies The burning of Catholic Con
} vents"
r The outrage can no more be laid 10 The
2 door of the whole Catholic Church, thar
, can the burning oflhe Convent at Charles
$ ton to the entire body of the Protestan
J community. And we think that no more
J apologies will be found among the Catho
{ lies for this Bible burning. than there wer,
] among the Prolestanls for the destructior
! ofthe Convent. Utica Daily Gaz.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

4 TWSIegS
JOHN M'LoUTH, JOHN LAWRENCE, !
LEWIS M'LuUrH, JAMES kent,
ELIAS KNAPP, LEWIS EDDY,
Amos TURNER, JONATHAN BoYNToS
Walwofth, n Y. Nov. IA. 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

n A NEw EMPIRE.-"A rumor is in
. circulation nthe fronliers Of Turkey that
the Emperor Of Russia has selected DIS
souip.law. the Duke of Leuchlen5urg. Tor
The throne Of tife.new Empire Of Byzanti-
un which hccontemplates founding. Prus-
sid and Austria have assented TO the pro-
ject, The. .laiter receiving Moidavia and
WaIlachia and The former PoIah1 as far
as.ths beg. as the price Of their sgPe-
meni.t-LeiPsse Gaelic
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

MuRpER OF AN INDIAN WOMAN IN
MicAIdAN.-7The Grand Rapids Esquir.
er givesihe following account ola horrid
muEler recently committed in Kent COUP
~. Micbigan:
S.Pwo men, Miller and Hovey, their
first nsmes we do not learn,) were pro-
ccedjng with team. from The forks ofthe
Muskegonsriverto lis mouth, some two
weeks since, when they fell in company
with two squaws-mother and child-the
child about ten years old, whom they ask
ed TO rides Proceeding Till near night,
and frequently urging The old squaw TO
pargake ollhe contents of a Jug they. had
with them, which she refused, they acc;,
ideutalFy broke thesroIier 10 their sled
which being likely to delain them some
time, the squaws started on, when Miller
forcibIv stopped the older one which, how
ever. required some lime and good dea
Of force; end they therefore conclndeC
TO camp near their for the night. Tb,
young sduaw. being frightened. in In,
mean time ran into The woods. The Sc
quel is soon told. After taking the squay
70 their camp, and satisfying their bruta
passions, they lell her in the morning /,
iifeIess .corpsel Miller made himsel
scarce, while Hovey took the team bacl
from where he started and these fact
were slcarsed from him and the yonn
squaw. -.
By The exertions Of Mr.. Gilbert, she
iff Of Ottawa, Miller has been taken, an
they are now both 10 joiI awaiting III
Suing Of the Court
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

r IST OF LETTERS remaining at P. o. in
4 Rranlnr, In LISP
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-04


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