davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15
LIST OF LET TIERS

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington city.
May Is, l9i3. ~
NTPersons nquiring for letters in the following
Inst viii please say they advertised
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15

disidually and collectively believe me to be, gentle
men, your obedient servant,
r. TYLER.
BY he .Aailiss.-Robert Tyler, Esq. worthy
son Of the +" old dominion" and whose speeches 10
favor Of the rights Of Ireland, prove him TO be a
stauneh friend Of the oppressed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

WAsHHGros, May Is, ls43
shall appeal 10 the laws of my country for a
proper to the unmanly attack made upon me
by the Editors Of the Globe in that print Of Saturday
last until then beg leave to submit the following
correspondence to the Public.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15

No BANK-A REVENUE TABtFf-No DBTRI-
surIoH-No ABoIIroHIsM-A STRICT coSsTRuo-
roS or THE CONSTITUTION, AS BY JEFFERSON
NO PUBILc DEsr-AN ECONOMICAL ADMisIsrRA-
rioN or PuBLlc AFFAiRs-ASp UNIVERSAL SUI
fRAog wirH UNIVERSAL EDUCATION.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15

We have the May No. of the SOUTHERN LarEnA-
aY MESSENGER Ii is as able and in eresting as ever
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15
Lsp,svaLp, April DC. ls43.

NV DEsR SR; Your letter, with the invitation
from the Committee, came too late either to permit
me TO accept il, TO send an acknowledgment of il
~ season for the celebration. DO me the favor To
make this explanation for me, and believe me TO be
Very sincerely, your friend and obedient servant,
NJ. VAN buren,.
II. III. kypp Esq
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15

Ia rsoss raisas wHIcH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
A.. us,ry-ls sos-EssEsrlALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
ra,ses csAaIrr.-Aslgtsiin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15

BY the Committee. c. J. Ingersoll-The old Rem
rcseniative of Pennsylvania 10 Congress- fearless
and eloquent expounder Of the principles of yefrer-
son-his talents reflect honor TO his native State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15

10 We have got the Richmond Wing, In
which Mr. Bolts figures, at last. We will at
tend to it in good time. AT present we extract
these two lines from the editorial prefacing the
statement of Bolts.
We advise Mr.. John Tyler and his Court Gazette
to observe cautious silence and TO assal no man.
presume this is meant as threat. We
will merely state that we will cheerfully abide
the consequences Of any offence II may be ne
cessary for us to give either Mr. Bots or the
editors of the Wing.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15

The Pittsburg Spiri, of the Age contains,
among many Others, the following letters read
at the Centennial Anniversary of the birth day
of Jefferson celebrated at Pittsburgh:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15
From the Union viiiag, (.cJ) Democrat,

To JAMES +. HARVEY, Esq.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-15

Heath, DR.. Sam. ID.
Hall, Mrs Henrietta Nj.
Hughes, David
Hayre, Francis
Holmes, Edward
Hart, Mid. J. Elliott
Hill, Isaac
Herbert, J. Nj. & VIM.
Howard, Joseph
Harrison, Mrs. S. A.
Howard, Capt. w. A.
Harris, James
Hobson, w. Il.
Hllllard, Henry w.
Holland, Mrs. EIiz. A.
Hurlbut, Joseph p.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28
p O Is u la y o
The Temple OF Nature.

The Temple OF NATURE
BY HORACE SMITH.
Man can build nothing worthy Of his Maker:
From royal Soomon's stupendous fame
Down to the humble chapel Of the Quaker,
All, all are VAN.
The wond' rous world which He himself created
Il the fit temple Of Creations Lords
There may his worship best be celebrated,
And praises poured.
Its altar, earth; its roof, the sky untain,ed;
Sun. moon and stars, the lamps that give light;
And clouds, BY the celestial artist painted,
Its pictures bright
Its choir all vocal things, whose glad devotion
In one united hymn is heaven.ward sped
The thunder-peal, the winds, the deep mouthed
It's organ dread.
The face OF nature its God-wrtten Bible,
Which all mankind may study and explore,
While none can wrest interpolate or libel
Its living lore.
Hence learn we that our Maker, whose affection
Knows do distinction, suffers no recall,
Sheds his impartial favor and protection
Alike on all
Thus by divine example do we gather
That every race should love alike all others;
Christian, Jew, Pagan children of one father,
All, all are brothers
Oh. thou most visible but unseen Teacher,
Whose finger writes its lessons on our sphere
oh thou most audible but unheard Preacher,
Whose sermons clear
Are seen and read in all that thou performest,
Will thou look down and bless, if when kneel
Apart from man-built fanes, feel the warmest
And purest zeal!
II in the temple thine own hand hath fashioned,
Meath the bright sky, by lonely stream or wood,
Ipour to thee, with willing heart impassoned,
My gratitude J
II, fearing thee love thy whole creation.
Keeping my bosom undefiIed by guilt,
Wilt thou receive and bless mine alteration,
Thou wilt! thou wilt!
Ferrisburgh, 9th Mo. 18th ls43.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28
M / s C L L L A N Y !.
From the Teacher Of Health.
VINEGAR INJURIOUS.

Many a writer on health, who has seen,
most clearly. the evil tendency of all things
which are unduly exciting or heating 10
the blood, or TO the system generally, land
among the rest the various condiments
which are used in civilized cookery,) has
vet manifested strong desire to retain vim
egar. All are hurlful. they will tell US.
except vinegar and salt. Some indeed re-
jecl all but salt; generally, however, we
still say, vinegar IS retained.
But on what ground /! We wish TO
know The strong reasons why a company
of supposed offenders should be cast out
from among US, and yet one or more Of
The gang remain. Vinegar, we know, is
less heating than some Of the fraternity,
but sugar Of lead and many other deadly
posons are far from being regarded as
heating. Vinegar is certainly irritating,
TO say the least about ii; as much so as
ginger, or cinnamon, or perhaps even
perlash.
lie, US consider what vinegar is; we
mean in its inanimate nature or chemical
composition.
when liquids, such as beer, cider and
the weak bodied wines, are exposed to the
air and TO atemperature above 65 degrees,
series of actions ensues, which termi-
mates in the production OF vinegar il
is TO be observed, however, that vinegar
may be produced from few subs ances
which have not, like the above mentioned
liquids, gone through the viEous termen
talion. Vinegar may be made from wood
and may even be generated in the diseased
human stomach. Generally. however
vinegar is he result of a chemical change
in some substance containing alcohol
which change appears 10 consist 10 tht
conversion Of alcohol into an acid or tn
J substitution Of one poisson for another.
Here, however, We anticipate a little
: for il does not follow that because a sub
stance from which another is made, chem
: icaIly, is poisonous, that therefore the lar
: ter is poisonous too. Some of the s,rono
!, est poisons. decCmposed, are perfectly harm
: less. Alcohol, though undenabIy a DO
: son, is Vet made from one of the most II
e noxlous substances in nature; aud il
: certainly not unreasonable 10 conjec,uf,
!. had we no evidence in the case, that
G might be changed into other substances
e bland as sacchaTine matter or sugar.
e the present case, however, il is proved
! FGorhamn's Chemistry, vol. ii. p. 500.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28
NATIONAL HOTEL
A N D
Temperance EIouse

Corner of River and Ferry SITS, Troy, n lo,k
49, THE undersigned, having taken the above
ESgii mentioned establishment for number OF
-I~l4...A years, opened the same as Temperance
Hotel, 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 as Reeds Tavern, in PittstoMn. Z kose
who have been in the habit of visiting that al
llshnent, and all those who are willing to patton
Ize Temperance House, are respectfully invited
to visit the National.
The tables shall be at all times supplied with
the substan;als, luXures and de!icacies Of Il e
season. All may rest assured that the Land lords
best eXerilons Will be devoted to the con fort and
convenience of his guests, and he hopes and Uv-
heVes that 'none will go away dissat sfed.''
The House is located in the most pleasant rart
OF the city; the rooms spacious and airy an |
commanding delightful view of the HUDSON
River; and upon the whole, is one of the most
desirable locations in the city, beng short di--
lance from the Post Office, Steamboat Landing
Rail Road Depot, &c. ISAAC BULL.
Troy, May, 1912. .*..
--~~.- .. n c
To Rev DR.. Beman, Hon. Geo. Davis. ]. N.
Connie, Esq. Post Master Prof. T.. p. Edwards
Troy; Aaron D. Patchn, Esq. Albany; Alonz,
G. Hammond, Esq N. Y, City; john ii Boyd
Esq. Whitehall; Cornelius Allen, ESQ. Salem
N. Y; Isaac W. Thompson, Esq. Granville; R
Blake, Esq. Brandon, Vt. ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28

As | agreed to give you description
of my mode of diyching, | will now re.
deem my pledge. About twenty years
ago, purchased my farm in Whltesboro' I;
and on this farm was about 1870 acres on
the Mohawk fats, and about sixty acres
OF that was covered with black-ash timber,
alders and boys, and the water stood on II
nearly the whole year: the sixty acres
were not worth as much for any use then
as 5 acres are now. Not being acquant-
ed with farming muck, did not know how
to commence right, but my first object was
10 improve my low grounds. lcommenc.
ed BY making small ditches which would
soon fill up. | then made bank or dixie
with a small ditch on each side, but that
did not altogether answer the purpose in
tended for ditch and fence. About three
years ago | commenced in different way,
which seemed to answer all the purposes
intended for, that is, 10 drain the land eff.
feclually, and al the same time make a
good fence. | make my bitches six feet
wide at the surface of the ground, and
three and half or four feet deep, as the
land may require, with slope SO as 10
bring it about one foot on the the bottom,
and lake the turf from the top of the ditch
and lay it upon each side with the same
slope as the ditch, about one and half
f ct high, leaving slip OF about four or
five inches on each side of the ditch; or
placing the rows of turf tina! distance back
from the ditch, to prevent its caving in by
the frost till the bank becomes solid.
mike small suices 10 the lowest places,
through these side banks, for the water to
draw ohfrom the top olthe ground. The
raising Of the banks on each side makes
the ditch about 8 feet on the top, with
slope bank, so that horses or neat cattle
cannot easily get over it; sheep will ruu
over il. lay out my lots from 20 10 "a
rods wide; three bitches drain the land
efectuoly. | have raised very good
crop of corn on some of the lowest Of
this lard this wear, and il has been very
wet season.
will nov say a few words about my
mode of cultivating these low grounds
they are most profitable for meadow
.leI6IOTo SSSu tuon CON II do SOOu dS luey
are subdued by pIoughng, or the ground
is smooth. they may be brought into a
good quality of grass by sowing on seed
and narrowing. fad it very profitable
to give these lands thin dressing with
manure it improves very much the qua!-
ity and quantity Managed, in this way,
get three or four tons of hay from each
acre have taken four tons from lao
rods of ground, well dried. The best
time to put on manure is after moving, il
will not need it more than once in four OF
five years
| have made nearly 500 rods Of these
bitches they cost about 5 shillings per
rod they are the cheapest fence | can
make, and by cleaning out the dilches
you can keep the fence in good repair
J. w.
Whitesboro', 10th Nov, 1912.
| ~ Y Central Farmer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28

T ENHE DlAL:a Magazine for Liter
IL AZURE, Philosophy, and Religion
Edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson. aud
published Quarterly, at Boston, U. S.
This Journal has now reached its ninth
number, and has wen some OF the first
minds, both in Cd and New England, as
contributors 10 its pages. It abounds IN
original and comprehensive Thoughts, ard
Is last Cheating a superior class Ct readt4s,
and forming new aud living public l.
aims at satisfying the aspirations CT that
increasing number Of persons. and cspec-
tally among the youth of both sexes, Who
weary of the Ifelessnt IS in current Itcra-
ture, philosophy, and religion, aid dis
senling from the popular opinions, both
! 10 Church and State, are earnestI tend
| inc towards he imitation of new instln'
lions and ,he creation Of new men. It
announces the laws and conditions CT
simple order of.lhings. rather than at
templscriticisms on the past, of which II
takes passing notice, however, IN a sFIf-
/ it Of Calhoicnv and wise disceInmfH"
Il reviews books, men, and Institutions
from the life Of the present hour ana Uy
faithfully reporting the hope that lives !"
the human breast. seeks 10 kipdIe The ge"'
ius and ha!ow the piety of mankind
The DIAL numbers among It's conlfl9-
utors Ralph Waldo Emerson, A. Bronson
! Alcott, Miss S. M. Fuller, George Ripley
| Theodore Parker, F. II. Hedge. John ,.
Dwight, Miss E. p Peabody, Henry l,
| Iborpau. Cha rlPs Lane
1t is published Quarterly, on the LIST {.
January, April, July, and OctobeF. Ea;D
number contains 1876 octave pages, max,
ing volume in year Of 544 pages am
| is furnished 10 subscribers at three aoila,S
per aGnum, by E. Peabody, - Wes' s..
Boston, and may be Obtained through any
book seller.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28

lis THERE ANY VEGETATION IN AP-
PIES AFTER BEING GATHERED. Every
one knows that those kinds ofapples called
Winter apples" are inf. to eat In au-
iumn when gathered, but after few
months become changed in their TASTE
their juices being essentially altered in
quality, and their pulp being very differ
enl 10 many respects from what it was in
the fall. Is this brought about by the
laws Of vegetation or by chemical action
Of the juices? II it were purely chemic-
al, it would seem that the action would
commence and end sooner, whereas in
some apples it requires the operation OF
this sorl of vegetable life, for longer
time than is required for the apple to al
tain It's size from the time Of It's first form
alton in the blossom.
Duncan, 10 his sacred philosophy OF
the seasons, considers the action of which
we are now speaking, as a sort Of vegeta.
tion. 1t is worthy of remark, he observ-
es. that Of those [applesl which are des-
tined for future use, several 10 not ripen on
The parent tree, property which, while
preSehlS great CuSWlCdl uibLSuily
was necessary, in accordance with physic
al principles, 10 the preservation Of thu
fruit, which. as SOON as life becomes ex
linct, must rot The apple is not les'
alive than its seeds. Its principle Of vi
tally remains-one Of those inexplicabl
de,achmenis. like the sap, ftom the gener
al life, and it continues TO act on the fluid
which the vessel contains.
Thus does il convert the malic acid in
TO sugar, while in the same manner. var
GUS other conversions are effected, not on
Of which extra organic or common chem
isirv has been able 10 perform" These
il is true, are only the opinions Of s.
pscions man. who does 10; offer any e.
pr,inrns 10 support his remarks. Tt
French Academy. we believe. once offe
ed large prize for the best essay and e
psriments on the question, What are Il
changes which take place In the app
during lis progress to malurilyP "
have never seen any answer to the que
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28
AGRICULT URAL.
Profit OF Silk Growing.

Wherever the silk BUSINESS has been
attended 10 in this country with proper in.
dusiry. economy and perseverance, it has
proved profitable. In some parts Of Con-
netlcuIa considerable quantity OF silk has
been raised for a number of years; this
continuation OF the business alone is suf
fcient evidence oil its profit, among a PEG.
pie who know we'll how to turn their time
and land 10 good account. Ten ortwelve
years ago. before new and superior varie-
ties OF the Mulberry were in use, and be-
fore improved machinery for Keeling and
manufacturing were introduced, some
farmers in that State made from | to SOC
dollars worth Of silk annually, and with.
out any buildings for cocooneries but
barns, and generally without any help be-
sides their own families and most Of the
labor was performed by women, children
and old men unable to attend TO hard la.
Dor. On this subject We had our inform
alton FROM an intelligent gentleman who
spent much time in that state in the silk
season, for the purpose of information.
farmers Journal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28
WOOL MANUFACTURING,
CARDING AND CLOTH DRESSING

TNHE 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 Oh shares,
or by the yard, to suit customers, into
Plain Cloth, Fidn,aeIs and CasSimeres.
His Machinery being newly fitted up and in
complete repair, he is prepared to do work in the
best manner, ard on the most reasonable terms
f.. Custom Carding and Cloth Dressing,
at the shop forme rly occupied by Z Howard.
May, 10Th 1913. E. b. HOWARD
..... 1874
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28

ton. Probably, however, it was answer
ed oy some of their chemists or horlicuI-
turisls. A correct knowledge OF these
things would be Of practical value in pfc.
serving fruit and in Fastening or retard.
ing the periods OF their maturity. Me
Farmer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28
NOTICE.

Ia HEREBY give notice that have this
Aday given my son Aaron K. Murray The
remainder of his minority, and that shall
hereafter pay no debs OF his con. racting.
nor claim any of his earnings.
-: =.~ MANUs MURRAY.
Sudbury, May l., lS43.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28
SECOND VOLUME OF -"
TIL E M A GIN EFT.

devoted TO THE INVESTIGATION
DOF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, embracing
Cephology, Phrenology, Pathology ,Physlogno
my, Psychology. Neurology, Electricity, GaIVan
! 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 appertau
10 Human life, and which concerned in the
production of those states of the mind, called
Semnambuism, Insanity. Dreaming, Second
Sight SonnIpathy, Trance, Ciarvoyance, and
various other Mental Phenomena, which have
hitherto remained shrouded in mystery.
Its pages are enriched with Essays nd Com
munlcatIons, detailing facts, illustrating the sci
enee of CephoIogy which teaches the influences
and suscepuhIIites of the human Brain, and the
method OF controlling its separate organs by
Pathetism; together with such information as may
assist IN the most successful application of this
wonderful agent to Dlagnosis-the delneation of
Cbardcter-and the - =.
II: Relief Of Human Suffering, :..
The Second Volume will be commenced in
June, 1913, in large octave form, and issued
monthly, on the following terms
!. Two Dollars, in advance, will pay for one
copy for the year; or sixteen copies of any one
number.
IL VI Ola oOiidio, MY COpICS Vi UilC
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, or twelve numbers
for one year, ..-:.
V. To the trade, they will be put at nine dol
lars per hundred, when one hundred copies al e
ordered at one time, with the Cash in advance.
Agents must state, distinctly, what the money
sent is designed to pay for; whether for entire
volume, or for so many single copies of oIe num-
Der. :... -. ..-:.
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 RENTED free of post age
and in Safety Fund money, or its enqliv oIgnt, iii
this city. ..." .-:..- 49,. =.
Agents must give particular instructions as to
the manner in which they may wish each nuui-
Der forwarded. .:*...."
Every editor who shall give this Prospe ctus
(including this paragraph) SIX insertions, shall
receive the Magnet for one year; from June
1913, provided the papers contained this notice
be forwarded, marked, to The Magnet, New
York City; and provided, also, that these cond-
tons be complied with before Jan. 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28
Millinery and Misunderstanding
MISS NANCY e. eANsoN,

:" HO respectfully informs the ladies of Bran
Wv 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-makng 10 its various branches.
Residence III the north part of the village, op-
posite Edward Jacksons. ..@" !:
Brandon, May 20, 1913. =-..=. ..~... 49,.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28

FIRE-PRooF CEMENT. Take a ouau !.
THY of water, propouloned 10 the surface
of wood you wish 10 cover, and add to ii
as much potash as can be Dissolved there
in. When the water will dissolve no
more potash. stir into the solution, lst, a
quantity OF -four paste of the Conscience
OF common pain:er's size; 2nd, suffi-
clint quantity of pure clay 10 render it of
The connistence of cream When the clay
Is well mixed, apply the preparation as
before diected to the wood il will secure
I from the action OF both fire and rain
Subjected to violent heat. the wood thus
saturated may be carbona,edJ but Will ney
eT blaze.-Sslectcd.