davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-04-06
SALT RHEUM, ,SCROFULA,RIN EvvORM,
~ SHINGLES and aldseaes of the Skin by
GIPSEY'S OINTMENT.

" This wandering severed from ether
Boast yet thsar inteic course with human arts.
The seas, the woods, the deserts which they haunt.
Find them acquainted with their treasures;
And unregarded herbs and flowers, and blossoms,
Display undreamt o:powers when gathered Wy theH.P
Walter Scott
This Ointment extensively used among the G Eng
aRd and Ireland the of which caed by Of
them lady who had shown them hospitality and kind
and who herself for afflicted with the Salt
Reu. She has es remedies and had the best medical
attendance (her acr being pyscian) little
benefit Sheused the Ointment furnished her by her Gpsy
Of preparing this remedy the proprietor, who
afflicted with this disease for and who entirely
cured by this ecacous Ointment Since then has been exten
complaints and hundreds ready to attest its efficacy
ny This Ontme prepared only by Mrs G. SHERWOOD,
label pasted on each jar Of the Ointment AZ oersars e9nte
by Minor Gamble, csner Of Broadway and Dey
by G. D. Coggshali VI Pearl and Rose by
Coddngton GreeRw ch and by HULA 28 Mai
Lun gD-3 m
The herald., 1837-04-06

- CoNCENTRATED-For purify ing the blood removing rrup
&c from the sk and all impurities from the stems tins
pleasant and healthy syrup has equal Perhaps there no
certain opfomons general health during the
than by this the spring The medical profession
give decided celebrated
Sc and mothers, whose infants afflicted with
Scad Head sore Ears Weak Eyes, particularly recon-
mended II Is perfectly harmless, and when combined
with seIa,z soda water forms cool ng and asreeab; beve
Used with cod makes pleasant
drink and he us-d with advantage Ly most persons nj
II prepared from tha Les Honduras Sarsapanla accord
the has been taken
keep ee ftom impurities and all obnoxi admx,ures
Prepared and sold hoesac ana retail by tc subscriber n
the Bowcry Medicine store sso Bo~ery New York:
N W, BADEAu.
The herald., 1837-04-06


" consulted NJ hist aisc usual the and
secret ani delicate Diseases His and
mitted attention t these scsscs have secured the cons
nce and favor of the public Strangers appssed that Dr.
has been regularly educated the city o Lordor and a he wa
TOR engaged In this
Try rte last twenty he has confined himself " crgs1
hraIch Of the professions He will he fcsnd at his ofee NO
Peck sp Water ST. during the DAY or evening
until 10 O'Clock Secrecy may bo derrpdcd upon.
The herald., 1837-04-06

Al EDICAL CARD.-The study bestowed upon aceriajn
vl branch practice DR. GLOVER omaues teIeceive ar
odence the public Those who affected with geets Of
long standing and all diseases from rsny Of the blood
and have bed the
ed do well 10 cossu him s office, Ann street t
Museum Separate entrances and separate sses P-
yate entrance al dsorrom the Museum. dlo-U
The herald., 1837-04-06

- COMPOUND An ccaclous, saiatay and eec ua remedy
in all Of Involuntary Emissions sen na Weak
ueguay Of the menses H taed Diseased action Of he
Bladder ard all aiseaae of he Urinary OR. he Immed
relief generally aore b the oft BaIsanc Composnd
has much h Ugh ened its celebrity
Of the abv. Diseases confidently Offered with
certificates OF the eni2ent Of The British Faculty
which will the high reputation which the
valued Prepared only ly W Sterling White Chapel Lon
don Sold who al retail, by NATHAN g. GRAHAM,
ATT NJ an Naasa x,f ultna
The herald., 1837-04-06

a ES.-The subscrIbef
n opinion she emae nnd and far exa
suppose for moment that the ladies Of this city ans elsewhere
whom tts potel addressed he led iater
hun; but wishes address himself To th
only They respectfully informed that Badeaus Cee
bated Strengthening Pluste prepared with special
h ravor and they mot earnestly recommended q
such troubled with pains the back breast sd.
those who aiic with coughs colds, asmas, &c lie
confident that possible obtain the OF the ladies
who have benefit by beaus Plaers b
noud which for modest rth intelligence and
tepecabiy would tar outweigh his highest mendaons
They spread the most beana soft and pabe lambs
wlno so he white nen be by the cate
female all month
They sold the Bewery Medicine Store Bowcy by
the ladies' most obliged and humble servant.
N W. III.
The herald., 1837-04-06
ANTI- pILLs.

UAMEg DRYSDALE. VETERINARY SURGEON
J late the Liberty and Washington streets has moved
M FIb No the Bowsy where he has Vetrtna
iusmary ndjuncts nosdnr forge sr hasse shocns
the approved sccnbc Fincips
~ so, adv aas sblginr men Horses ane from
hs ii the feet sound after besnS ho
oys shse received premium al the two last PAW
o'"e JAMES DRYsDALE, Veterinary SURGEON.
Price of tremoves, si cents-fsues 81 75ome
Avs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
MORALS OF PUBLIC MEN.

The last Washington Reforner has the
follow ing paragraph. which deserves more
of public attentions it 'isto be feared, than
it will receive: ..rn -. ~
"In a letter of H. A.. Wise. he aIludes
to vice which all men must have obserV-
ed who are familiar with the winter scenes
of this metropolis. It points the shafts at
the members of Congress, many of whom
are known to be in habit Of most bestial
inebriety. The editor Of the Richmond
Wing, alluding tothe insinuation, observes
and observes justly, that this is not the
greatest or most common vice. Weow i
TO the cause of virtue and innocence to say
that vices Of a much deeper stain areopen
" ahd, knowingly pratiised Operated
upon by examples set them in higher pla
Ices, many Of the members of Congress:
pass their dmsin the most brutal debauch,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
VoL. X....No. ID,


cries Virtue flies at thsir approach -
chastity weeps over the wrecks of ii iSa
.cenee that mark their path. Sodom
her most palmy days Of prostitution WOMB
have started back aghast at the scenes ~
lewdness exhibited almost in the yerv SsW'
of Legislation. z4T# s.
But these remarks may be regarded
perhaps, as unsuited to political journal
because We cannot distinguish between Ihe
innocent and the guilty. without incurr.
ing the charge Of political purposes and
preludices. 1t is very desirable that the
guilty should be held up, by name before
the world and we trust some one not CON,
nected with the political pless will do bis
country this service The cause of vir.
tue of chastity, and innocence, cIa1nors
for such champion"
II half of what we have heard Ct the
course pursued by members Of Congress
be true, there is not mole corrupt and
debased set of meh In the world. There
are, Of course. many exceptions 10 this re.
mark; men who are as moral in Wash.
ington as they are at home, but the grea,
mass, we have been told, indulge in shame.
less prostitution without a blush {. 1t is
time that the facts We're rung in the ears of
their constituted, md we hope it will BE-
done.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
'LAWsoF VERMONT.
MILITIA ACT.--cenelpa.a !.

+. Sec. 8. II shall be the duty Of the COM
mandaut off regiment or one ofthe field
officers personally. or by some person Sc
iected by the commanla ofthe regiment
ior that purpose. to preside at all cleo
tons Of captains and lieutenants in their
respective regiments; all after the com
pany shall have assembled and been pa
raded. and before proceeding to the cleo
ton Of any eficef, the. order to assemble
said company. with The return thereon,
shall be read at the head ofsaid company;
und.d il shall APPEAR that due notice has
been given for said meeting, they shall
then pTotced 10 their elections. Z Is
Sec. 5. Any person thinking himself
aggrieved ~ The proceedingsrin relation
10 any election OF . commissioned officer
mthe militia, may appeal, if on the cleo
lion ola field Officer, to the commander.
in.chief. and II on the elections OF cap
tain or lieutenant, to the commandant Of
the brigade, in which such election has
taken place and the commander-in-chie
and the eommandant Of the brigade as
azores i'd. are respectively authorized ID
hear and determines any such appeals =
and ifthe proceedings 10 relation to .ant
such election are. in ihe opinion of the OF
fccr| hearing the appeals Illegal he shall
declare the election void. and another shall
bs bad to iill the vacancy.
RroDidci. ko,oeper. That notice Of eve
IN such appeal, in the case OF 4 captain
o. |ieo'enant she'll be given to the p<rsOr
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
3S-STATE PRISON

Resotred by the Senate and House of
Representatives. That Robert Pierpoint,
Kent Wright and SewalI FuIlam, jr. be
appointeGa committee whose duty it shall
be, between the close ofthe present sess-
ion and the first day of December next, to
settle with the Hon. John H. Cotton, Su-
perintendent ofthe State Prison, appraise
the property now at said prison, belonging
to the state, and deliver to the Superinten-
dent elect The books and papers kept ct
said prison for the use Of the state, togeth-
err with said property ALSO, in the month
of September next, to visit the prison and
examine the condition of the same-settle
with the Superintendent, appraise all the
properly then and there remaining unsold,
and make report Of their doings at the Oc-
tober session of the Legislature, A. D.
1898
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
CONSUM PTION4

nR. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS, have,
~ from their extraordinary success in giving
instant relief, and in curing Colds, Coughs,
4sthnds, Difficulty Of Breathing, WheeSing.
1fghtness Of the Chest, Pain IN the Side, Spit
ting of Blood, ChiIkness and !Shioeri,aes that
precede FeUerS and Lang Complaints generally,
become one of the most popular medicines known
ard sought after from every part of the coun-
try, on account Of the astonishing success which
has attended their administration in the above
complaints, frequently curing lhe most obstinate
cases, and giving the most unexpected relief,
after every other remedy had failed, and persons
had given themselves up in despair Of cure
They have been known to cure persons sup
posed to be far gone ia consumption, and exhibit
ing all the appearance of approaching dissolution
And such have been the salutary effects of these
Fills even IN hopeless cases, as far to mitigate
the Sufferngs Of the patient as evidently to pro-
long Life for days and weeks, and give to it, a
positive comfort they never expected to enjoy.
The operation of the pills is wonderful in ea5-
ing respiration, quieting the cough, and procuring
comfort able rest.
Common colds are frequently removed in
few hours.
"Although, (says a person speaking of these
PlIs,) my wife has tried various medicines of
the first celebrity. for an Asthmatic difficulty,
Tor affection of the lungs,) which at times was
exceedingly distressing, combining her to her
house for days and weeks together, she finds
nothing gives her the relief achich ReLfe's
Estimate Pills dO!-easng her respiration,
quoting her cough, ard giving her comfortable
rest" Aud this is the testimony of hundreds or
thousands. The relief which aged people, as
Well others, experience fom the use Of these
Pills. is truly astonishing, and renders them inva
liable to many, ami are in fact to some an
tia auxiliary to their comfort, and almost to then
existence
Physician informs the Proprietor, that
gentleman in the country observed 10 hun, he
had reason to believe the Use Of these Pills had
been the means Of saving his life.
Price-whole boxes, 80 Pills, 81 halt do. IL
Pills, 80 cents.
Dumfrie's EYE-WATER!
r. For sore or infdmed Eyes-noth,ne known
gives such Immediate and comfortable rehef-
On recent sore eyes, the effect IS most satutsry.
Where the complaint has been of years standing,
and in some exceedingly bad cases, the most
unexpected and desirable relief has been found
in the use Of this EYE-W AFTER. after every other
remedy had failed. Persons who have used it.
pronounce it without hesitation the best prepare
lion for these complaints they have ever met
with. Price Is cents bottle.
None are genuine unless sigl ed j. A1DDER'
on the wrapper, (sOie proprietor and s"ccess0.
to DR.. Conway by whom they are tor SAFE; o.
his Counting Room, No. 80, Court street; n W
ton, and by his special appointment by M
BIRcHA RID and JACKSON kErcHA"'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
30.-DEAF AND DUMB.

ReS0zred By The Senate and House Of
Representatives, That the commissioners
appointed under the act for the benefit Of
the deaf and dumb, be directed, ia their
discretion, to extend the time of the benefi-
Charles of this state, at the American Asy-
lum, to the term of FIVE years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
STATE OF VERMONT.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,

Montpelier, Nov. 10, 1887.
hereby certify that the foregoing forty
chapters, are true copies of the acts and
resolutions of a public kind, passed by the
Legislature ofthis state at their session in
October and November. A. D. 1887, as
anpears by the files in this office 49,
CT KNkPP, Secretary Of State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
RESOLUTIONS.
33.-TExAs-sLAYERY, &c.

I. Resoired By The SenGte and Honse
Of Representatives., That our Senators in
Congress be instructed, and orr Repre-
eentatiyes requested to use their influence
in that body to prevent the annexation of
Texas to the Union. -.
2. Rcsolued, That representing a. We
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
40 DISTRIBUTION OF STATI

40. DISTRIBUTION OF STATUTES
Resolred By the SeuGte and House of
Representatives. That the Secretary of
State be directed to deliver to representa-
tives ofsuch towns as have not received
their proportion ofthe second volume of
the laws of this state, their proportion of
such laws.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
Kransnte TnnLhache Drops

y y e. ef S;I ss3'ssi'5 . q III 81:
RI y: = Bt' Z s f. S'a:"Sf ,t,s,fss AZ
dieb,ry: M " Rs"sS 8, Xnser, BldpOri. Rfnt
H.esSa'g gs:,1 dsaseI Beto" astis o.Ssl
W'1 e., '1 Fairdase.: Stanley s Lfagssssi'
POnIfHeV. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
sMUT-MILL OR GRAIN-CLEANsER

NHE subscriber has at great expense
M set in motion, in his mill in Bran
don village, one of the most approved
SMUT MILLS, which performs the work
of cleansing wheat and oher English
grain to his full satisfaction and he pre-
sumes that all who may favor him with
their custom will also be satisfied OF its
usefulness in separating all smut and foul
matter from their wheat, rye. India wheat,
and bnckwheat, leaving the -four white,
and pure from filth Of any kind
Grain should be as free from headings
and straw as possible. to have itdone well.
JOHN CONANT.
Nov. l3, 1887. s,f
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27

VALUABLE TAN-WORKs FOR SALE.
A N eligible situation, in the north part
IA of Castleton, containing a good
water privilege, shop and watts for tam
ming; together with a good house and
barn. and about two acres Of first r1tu
land, for sale, cheap. Enquire Of the sub
scriber, or Of r, V. Marsh.
IRA BENSON.
Brandon, Dee. 18th, 1887. Is
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
37.-FRANKING PRIVILEGE.

Or MAJ hAINO III v LhGNAb'
Resolred By the Senate Of the House Of
Representatives,, That the ranking prlvl-
lege should be extended to the Governors
Of the several states.
Resolred, That his Excellency the Gov
ernor be requested to transmit copy Of
these resolutions to the Governors of the
several states, and also to our Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
STRAY SHEEP.

RROKE into the enclosure of the
NIB subscriber. on or about the 25th of
November last, ten sheep, seven Of which
were marked with the letters, "R. s."
on the left side, with tar, and with the letter
H. on the back, with red paint. The
other three were marked with the letter
IT." On the rump, with tar; and were
also redded on the rump, and in the fore
head. One of said sheep is black The
owner or owners are requested to prove
properly, pay charges, and take them
away. SETH KELLER.
Brandon, Dec. 90, 1887. 10
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27

JOB PRINTING.
ALL kinds Of Job Printing neatly
a sxeeutea at this Office
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27

SO. Resolred by the Senate and House
of Representatives., That the Governor of
this state be requested to appoint some
suitable person 10 investigate the facts
and ascertain whether this state has ajuss
claim upon the government of the United
States for expenses incurred during the
revolutionary war; and if, in the opinion
ofthe Governor, the interest ofthis state re-
quires it, to present such claim to Con
gress.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
do the People Of Vermont, we do. hereby.

do the People Of Vermont, we do. hereby,
in their name, soLEMNLr PROTEST
against such annexation in any form. -.
8. ResoIued, That as the Representa-
tiyes Of the People of Vermont, we,do sol
emily protest against the admission into
this Union, of any state whose constitu-
ton tolerates domestic slavery. 5....: =.
A. Resalred, That Congress have full
power by the constitution, to abolish slave
nv and the slave trade in the District OF
Columbia and in the Territories Of the
United States. Il 9.><.}e} = r. 7s.@' 49,
S. Resolred, That our Senators in Con-
guess be instructed and our Representa-
tives requestedto present the foregoing Re-
port "and Resolutions to- their respective
Houses in Congress, and use their inau-
ence to carry the same speedily into eff.
feet. =
For report, see Telegraph Nov. Is.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27

35. Resolred by the Senate and House
of Representatives. That our Senators in
Congress be instructed and our Represen-
tatives be requested to use their influence
to procure the passage of a bill authoris-
ing the payment of the militia and voIun-
teers OF this state for their services render
ed prior to, and at the battle of Platts-
burgh, in the state of New York, during
the late war with Great Britain.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
. For report, see Telegraph Nov. Is.

"a. REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS.
Whereas, the existing laws of the United
States prohibit the granting Of pensions
to soldiers Of the revolutionary army,
unless there shall be made proof of SER
vice of sir months, at the least: and
whereas it is believed that many merio,
rions men are, by such laws, deprived
otthat pittance which isjustly their Cue !;
Therefore.
Resotred By the Senate and House Of
Repa esentatires, That our Senators in
Congress be instructed and our Represen-
tatives requested to use their exertions for
procuring the passage ola law providing
for thai class of old soldiers now excluded
by the laws in force.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27

discretioa of the commandment Of the reoi-
ment, which said bond shall be recorded
in the book of records of the regiment by
its date, title and sum. and all monies
collected by the quarter-master sergeants
shall be paid to the regimentaI quarter.
master, and remain in his custody until
called for by written order from the CO.
lionel or commandant Of the regiment.
Sec, IL. Each member Of the board OF
officers, that shall be appointed by the
governor for the purpose Of OF ganizino
the militia of this state, shall be entitled
TO receive as compensation for his SER
vices the, sum OF three dollars fer each
day by him spent in the business of or.
| ganizing said militia; and il shall be the
duty of the president of said board to Ger.
fifty the number of days each officer shall
have attended 10 the duties of said appsfnt
ment, and when so certified, the treasures
shall be and he hereby is authorized tc
pay the same out of any money not other
wise Appropriated.
Sec. Is. The governor be and hereby
| is authorized and directed to procure
/ copies of this act. to be printed IN Z
pamphlet form with an appendix thereto
npntaing the act Of Congress relative t.
@/emptioiA from military duty, and tn,
Itport. of the board of officers 10 be ap
pointed to Organize the militia Of thil
state, and cause the same to Be distributes
no the several commandants Of division
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

oil men; you will find it the best policy which
wears best. Above oil, do not appear to 9th
ers what you are not. u you have any fault
to find with any one, tell him, not others, of
what you complain. There is no more dan
gcrous experiment than that Of undertaking
10 be one thing to n mans face, and another
thing To his back lf the very consc iousncss
OF being capable of such duplici,y does not
degrade you ~ your own eyes, you must be
lost to every noble feeling of your nature. |
know there is a notion of the confidential
character of private intercourse, behind which
we are apt To take refuge in the indulgence
/ of this habiI. But it is miserable subleringc.
We should live and uct and speak "out of
DOORS" as the phrase is,and say and do, should
be known and read of all men. II is not only
best as a matter Of principle, but as q matter
Of policy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03
THE BRIDAL EVE.
ATALE or BOSTON IN THE oLDgy TIM


In retired avenue in tho rear Of WASH
ington street, and near the ever to-be re-
nemoered "Old South" stands venerable
pile, surmounted by the uncouth figure of u
grim son Of the forest, yet known as the Pro
vince house. This building was once the
gay head quarters Of the commander in Chief
Of Engand's colonial troops. Yes, that an.
tique relic Of departed age where now the
busy aud important "cit" resorts TO enjoy hi,
"Havana," aud recruit his t. mporal man with
life's luxurics, was in olden times, the prout
court Of kings military ambassador.
Some six months after the incidents pre-
ceding, were seated round a table in this
mansion few gay young officers Of the En-.
glish army. Mirth and bilsrity seemed to
reign triumphant. Among the number not
the least conspicuous, sat Lord B; and
ifthe "human face divine" be IN index to the
heart, he would have been pronounced the
hsppiest one Of the group.
"My Lord Of B." said yo,np Col. G.
a conceited and good humorod officer, "what
lucky dog ure you, Aud then the mor,if.
cation and envy you have caused n score of
others by your good fortune. Pom honor, I
was just on the point Of attempting an assault
on her myself A lovely wife and, what is
bstter,a plum by the way Of settlement on
your marriage fine prospect for kings
officer in this cursed Yankee land. Iwish tc
heaven there was another wealthy and beau
tiful loyal nymph hcresbouts. ! would make
her happy, as live, for we have nothing else
to lay siege to st present" A rout Of mcrri.
ment followed tho colonel's confident
speech.
my gallant colonel" said more grave
major. II fear you will never succeed in your
feminine sieges.-You always get the lUerc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03
A CA IL ID.

The individuals named below, are willing
to be referred to in Boston, who have expert.
enccd the happy effects Of the Extract Of
Gall and Kreosatc, a cure for the Tooth
Ache:-John Smith, iiaymurkct place; J. A.
Dill, No. 4:H Washington street; N. Toln,an,
800 Washington ST.; Mary Seavy, IS Pied
mont street, George Melville, Lucas pInce;
Mrs. y. Paine, corner of Castle ST.; Mrs. Eli
zabeth Burrows, Nassau ST.; aud Fiiz II. Ste
vens, master of transportation cars for Wor-
cester Railroad.
For sale by X. J. Taylor, Newport; J.
Balch, Providence; Shaw, Fall River; +. o.
Dunbar, Taunton.