davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-03
v. T. CRAWFORD.

NV I'LL, in future, continue to practice Law nthc
wv Circuit Courts of Amite, Pike and Franklin
and will extend his circuit to the county of Copah
Business also in the Probate Court of Amte will meet
ST., opposite the Court House.
Liberty, August 6, 1887
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-12

purpose OF obtaining copies ofleaves OF plants
and flowers, prints and paintings ON glass,
wings OF insects, sea weeds. lace, SC. The
apparatus employed TO copy the above objects
Consists of wooden frame, like that OF q
small looking glass. in which plate Of clear
glass is placed, resting on 'aIoef " ,ne
usual manner, over which Is q CUSHION Oh SIM
fixed to the back board, and pressed upon tho
glass, when necessary, in the usual manner.
The glass being downwards. ana the PACK
board removed. the object to be COPIED Is 'a'a
upon il, (the glass, and piece Of prepared
paper OF sufficient size Is laid on this subject
ihe prepared side touching il; over this you
place the cushion and back board, and force
Il gently against 'he glass, by means Of the
cross-pieces. When all this is done, the
glazed side OF the frame is held opposite the
sun, and the drawing is made in shorter or
longer time, according to the brightness OF the
sunshine. and the goodness Of the prepared
paper When sufficiently darkened, it is to
be removed into the shade. and taken out of
the frame to be afterwards fixed in the manner
we shall presently explain.
Cautions in taking Phofogenie Dra,cing by
ransmissions Of The sun's rays.
I" LIST. Ii is abundantly necessary, to the OBJ
tainrnent OF clear drawing that the object to
be copied should lie close to the surface Of the
prepared paper. I'd. il is best to cut the pa
per into the requisite sizes by candIelight, and
to mark the back of each piece so that il may
be known al once for il there is any delay,
the surface undergoes partial change of CO.
lor, and the drawing is less distinct.
To fla the Drawings.
First method.--After drawing has been
made by the action Of the suns rays, il is to
be dipped into the solution of salt in water;
when taken on, the superfuous moisture is to
be removed, and the paper dried Mt a fire. after
this, il is but little injured by partial exposure
to the rays Of the sun, and remains unchanged
ifkept in portfolio, or only exposed to a COM
mon daylight. N. B. If the drawing is very
dark, a saturated solution OF salt is necessary.
Second method.-This method fixes The
drawing with more certainty, but requires
greater cure in its application instead of the
solution Of salt a small quantity of iodide OF
potash is used in the same manner; but II II
is in the least degree too powerful, II attacks
the dark part Of the drawing and destroys It,
and, if not sufficiently strength acts so slight
" on il, as to leave the paper still liable to
change on exposure to the light. 10 ascer-
tain If il is Of the requisite degree Of strength,
il must be tried on the edge Of the paper on
which the drawing is made; and if it change
the dark parts to primrose color, il IS too
strong, il must be diluted. A sixth part Of the
quantity Of iodide in the bottle will be, in ge-
neral, sufficient for wine-glass Of water.'-
The Probe.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-12

Horrible Plot . TO Arms!! To Arms!! r'-!fit
had been necessary, would have stopped the press
to announce that the Richmond Enquirer has ---
found mdrc's neai In other words the last number
OF that paper communicates the astounding INTEL
that "a scheme is sAoat for making Mr. Riyes Co
vernon, and Mr. Leigh Senator !" The public may
be assured that such wainous plot has excited The
OF our respected FRIEND the editor OF the Enquirer.
an uncomfortable height He has yet exactly called
out " To Arms-To Arms - but he will do that by
aud by He always waits ill he gets cool and collect
ed before he makes that stirring appeal Ia the mean
time, witness his fearful Indignation. "What.' he
exclsims /" What few desperate Hotspurs at Rich
mond think Of bartering away the two highest Offices
Of the people, for tie advancement Of two chleftans Of
two blind paresl Is every principle TO be sacrificed
to crafty the leaders, put down the present admins
ration and to elevate Henry Clay" &c. &c Now,
we dare say, Mr. Ryes might make very good CO.
vernon Of the State, and know that Me- Leigh made
very excellent Senator and, therefore, that some
good people on Main street, in Richmond may have
talked about some such disposition Of these officers is
very probable. Bot that the "plor is any thing more,
we repeat than mares nest" intelligent people will
not believe However as in duty bound, we follow the
lead Of our Mentor, and, anticipating his cry call
:" To Arms-To Arms. "-Aierandria Gasete
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-12

The Vice President of the United States.--The
Loco Focos of the city are kindling back fire for
the heneit Of Col. r. NJ. Johnson, and the Common
Council last night passed resolution inviting him
10 the city, and rendering him such compliments as
arc due to his exalted station and g.fexalted cha
racter" Messrs. Forsyth and Buchanan will un-
derstand The meaning of this. The :" State Of ma
lures" notions Of the gallant Colonel, and his ideas
of equality in ALL things, even Of color, please the
Loco Focos Of the Park.-N Y Express.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-12
MARY DILLON
A Real Blessing TO Mvler.
DR.. w. EVANS CELEBRATED sooTHIS sc sYRUi
roR oHlLpREN CUTTING rnrln TEETH.

FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH
This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds OF
children, when thought past recovery from eonvusions
As the Syrup rubbed on the gums the child
will recover This preparation is SO innocent SO fca.
cous and so pleasant thar child will refuse let It's
gums be rubbed with it, When infants at the age of
four months though there is appearance Of teeth one
bottle Of the Syrup should be used the gums open
the pores Parents should be without the S,np
in the nursery where there young children for Il
child wakes in the night with pain in the gums, the Syrup
Immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing
the gums thereby preventing commissions, fevers &C.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-12

A Texas correspondent Of the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican narraes an incident that occurred in
duel with Spaniard at Hou ton, which must have
been rather startling to the Spectators OF whom The
writer was one. He saws that as one Of those who
officiating at the burial, stood near the grave, at
tempted TO take up III. body to let il into the grave,
the earth gave way and he fell into il, the coffin at
the same time turned over the lid burst of, and the
dead Iaan fell upon the living into the grave
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-12

The New Era says Conservatism is dead. We
suppose The nine hundred majority Tor Garland, and
the six hundred majority for Hopkins Of Virginia,
together with the thousands whose votes changed the
political complexion of the Empire State last fall,
form portion OF the funeral procession.
1t gals the Loco Foco demagogues 10 the quick to
feel that the liue band expelled with conIumely,
from Tammany Hail. has succeeded in placing lis
foot upon the neck OF Loco Focoism in this State
We trust with heavens help to keep Il there til the
foul thing Is st6ed forever-N " Times.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-12

Conventions. Wing State Convention n M;cb;-
gan is to be hell at Marshall on the 2sth Of August
The Wings Of Missouri, will hold State Conyes,ion
on the Sd October
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-12
AGENTS.


LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington.
c. CRUIKSHANK, Georgetown.
BELL a. ENTUSlLE, Alexandria.
EDWARD Mcdowell, Fredericksburg.
MORTIMER g. MoWBRAY Baltimore.
c. HALL, Norfolk.
A. DUvALL. Richmond.
THEoLOGY.-B urkeit's New Testament, vs. $40.
4 The Antiquities ofthe Christian Church, &c by the
Rev. H. Bingham, vols. london.
Pearson the Creed vol. svo. London.
Stanhope's Paraphrasc, 4 vols. svo London.
John Knox's History Of the Reformation in Scotland,
| vol. svo Glasgow.
B~gue and BENEFITS History Of the Disseners from
the Revolution of 6ss to 1893 vols svo, London.
Wheatey on Common Prayer, vol. svo
Bishop Sherlock's Complete Works, octave volumes
London
BIoomfeld's Gre Elk Testament, 2 VS. avo, SIS.
Dicks Complete Works, large svo vol 81 IS
Geislers Text Booze OF Ecclesiastical History, 5s'o
volumes so.
Homes Introduction 4 vols svo, full bound 81 SO
And an extensive and valuable collection of books IN
every department Of Theological Literature, for SAFE
unusually low prices by +. TAYLOR .
CHEAP BOOKS The Penny Magazine, 8 years IN
~ vols. strongly and neatly bound IN leather Ft'e
81 per vol Irregular price 2 dois) NJ, r,,re
The Penny Cycopedta 8 large vols. we ] bound p''e
rs per vol. Irregular price dos) ,,o,.
Shakespeare, good edition full bound IN elo'n ''"'p'
for SO.
The Lady OF the Manor, by Mrs. Sherwood vols, ~
binding ior 2 IS pu.ished Tor dollar per 'ou'"
List TO he C. nunued, , rs.-
DowDIrCHS EDITION OF the MtcHnrtue Is,
ID lesie" Of La Place This work IS now W.
vols quario hose who haye purchased the cay w.
lumes, or those who may want complete .. e." :"
piled by applying to =. TAYLOR lonr
MISS sEDGEWiCK's NEW WORK. Means snn
NI Ends, I,y the author of Hope Leslie" lhr hcn
Cor ale NV = TAYLOR, or for circulation among inc
.ubscri ers to the wavery Circulating Library
june
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-12

LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington.
c. CRUIKSHANK, Georgetown.
BELL g. ENTUSlLE, Alexandria.
EDWARD Mcdowell, Fredericksburg
MORTIMER g. MOWBRAY Baltimore.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-12

longer be safely withheld How, we would ask,
those OF the middle classes, who yet standing apart
from us, reconcile their conduct with their conscience
when they we're parties 10 a conpsct with to
tend for the Reform BILL aud promised in return, they
would make II stepping stone 10 our political rights
while they still ungrateiuly neglect US
Why will they presunptuo,sy risk the consequences
Of such selfish conduct What fruits do they hope to
seeds Of disappointment; we would impore them TO
be ware of the harvest.
Do they ardently desire the happiness and prosperity
Of their country Do they seek develope the moral
aud intellectual energies oil the people, Do they aim
at cheap and efficient Government! Do they Jeslre
equal laws Justly administered! Do they wish fer
cury for person aud property. and to give to industry
Its honest reward We, too, IN pursuit Of similar
objects. Let inie,esis, then, unite US the
pursuit.
We con,ending for no visionary or imprsctcsble
scheme. The principles OF our charter were the laws
and customs OF our ancestors unIef which property
secure aud the working people happy and con,encd
nay, these principles are practical operation in dh-
erent parts OF the world aud what forms the
argument favor Of their general adoption is, that
wherever they IN practice the people prosperous
and happy.
But. fellow .coun,rymen, both Wings and Torres are
seeking by every in their power to crush
peaceful organization favor Of our charter They
sending their mscresnt spies TO urge the people into
lnadness--they are arning the rich against the poor,
and man against his fellow .nan. The war-honnds of
then will are trained and looscned for slaughter
every bulwark OF their injustice is forfeited against
and they fam hope that impatien, npetuosty may
Afford sport Tor their vengeance and their triumph over
our defeat give stability their power
We trust, brethren, that you will dsappoint their
maignty ana 1--we to regain our rights by other means;
at least, we trust you will commence the conflict.
We have resolved to obtain rights, peaceaby If
me may, forcibly II !" but woe to those who
begin the warfare with the millions, who forcbly
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-12


notice the order in which they become dark.
Those which are soonest affected by the light
are the best prepared, and the sheets from
which they were cut, should be prepared for
the most particular purposes. The paper
must be kept away from daylight.
Cautions to be strictly Observed in preparing
and using The Photogenic Paper.
LIST. Remember, that if the photegenic
fluid falls upon any substance, it will make an
indelible black stan, and cannot even be re-
moved from the hand until the skin peels of.
I'd. Be particularly careful that the paper,
when used. is perfectly dry, or there will be
danger OF its staining the object laid on il to
copy. II perfectly dry il will not injure the
most delicate piece Of lace. Sd. The vessels
into which the fluid is pom ed must be glass or
earthenware; and the brushes must not be set
IN tlD, nor must metal Of any kind come in
contact with the fluid Alb. Take great care
TINT none Of the solution Of salt drons into H.,
fluid; it would render it turbid, and almost
useless. 9Th. The paper should be prepared
by candlelight. 9th Immediately after using
the brush in the fluid, let it be well Washed in
water 7,h. No more Of the fluid should be
poured out than can be used at the time, as
there Is danger in pouring it back into the bot
tie that some trifling portion Of salt may be
mixed with 1t. which would render the liquid
tnro,d. 9Th. To avoid the danger Of staining
the fingers or dress, the vessels employed in
the process should be thrown into a basin o
water directly they are done with. We recon-
mend gloves to be worn while the paper is
prepared.
Toproduee Photogenie Drawing.
"The following method is applicable to the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-09
DEATHS.

In Waeren, 9th ult. Caroline Elizabeth, eldest
dauohter Of franklin and Caroline S. Wright, ageo
8 yedrs and months.
As the sweet flower, which scents the morn
But withers in the rising day,
Thus lovely seemed this infants dawn,
Thus swiftly fed her life away.
Ere sin could blight, or fade,
Death timely came, with friendly caro-
The opening bud TO heavn conveyed,
And babe 1T bloom forever there. ICON.
In Orange 1st inst. Mr. Daniel Waterman. aged
67 Printers in Mass. and Ill. are requested, etc.
In Wiamstown, 7ih ult. Perley Howe, aged S4
years revolutionary pensioner. He was one OF the
first settlers OF the town, and endured all The prva
tons Of new settlement, and was formerly from
.Wiamstown, Mass. He was ever father 10 the
faherless, and also father to the congregational
church AID society," OF which he a member for
many years. Printers in VI. N. Y, ONO and IL
linos are requested, etc. ICON.
In Irasbursh, 9th Oct, Betsey, consort OF Captain
Thomas Glib, Az
In Filzwilliam N. Fl. Hon. Nahum Parker, form
erly U. S. Senator, 80. D..
In Ashford, Ms. Captain Jedediah Amidon, s6-he
was in the battle of Bunkelh and was the last
man that ef, the battle ground.
In Andover, Ns-I4ih oIf Ephrnin T.acy Sth nit
John Barker, 81, both revrluoners.
In Swanton. VIM Caster, 81, pensioner.
At Sodus, n Y. Thaddeus Bancroft, 10, revou
tonary soldier.
In Portsmouth, N H. John Cochran, ore OF thu
Boston Tea Party
In New York, Samuel Ward, of the house o
Prime, Ward and King.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-09


HAYS LlNIMENT. No Fiction. This eXtfaor-
binary chemical composition, the result OF science,
and tho invention of extraordinary medical man, the
introduction ofwhch to the public invested with the
soemny of death bed beques, has since gained arep.
uaton unparalleled, fully sustaining the correctness OF
the lamented DR. Grideys last confession that dared
not die without giving postety The benefit OF his know
edge on this subject and he therefore bequeathed to his
friend and assistant Solomon Hays the secret Of his dis
covery
1t is now used in the principal hospitals and the private
practice country, first and most certainly for the
Of he piles, and also extensively and eecuay
TO battle credulity unless where its effects Witnessed
Externally in the following complaints
For DrupsyCreating traordinary absorption at once
All Swengs-Reducing them in few hours
Rheumatism-y Acute or Chronic, giving quick ease,
Sore Thoat-By cancers, ulcers or colds.
Group and WhoOPing Cough-Externally and over tho
chest
All Bruises Sprains and Burns--C Curing in few hours
fever sores
It's operations upon adults and children IN reducing rheus
matte swengs AID oosenng coughs and tighness Of the
chest BY relax zion the parts has been surprising beyond
option The common remark ofthose who have used
intsthe Pile , is, II acts like a charm
THE PILES. The price 81 is refunded TO any per-
who will use bottle Of Hays Limment for uie Piles,
and the empty bottle without being cured These
the positive orders Of The proprietor the agents. and
full.
We might insert certificates to any length, but prefer
that these who sell the article should exhibit the original
| TO the purchasers.
CAUTION. None can be genuine without the sigma,
ture of Comstock and Co. SOLOMON HAYS.
For sale only at Bookstore Of L. p. WALTON and
| SONS, Montpelier, Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-09
AN EXCELLENT TRACT OF LANE
FOR SALE.

T AND lying directly in North Troy Vermont, up
l. HE Msslsqui River, containing about four
bundled and fry Of fret rate land, and situa-
led on a good road, where the United States Mail
passes from Boston to st. Altans every week. There
is Two DWELLING houses with sheds and three good
barns and sheds upoN said urm, aud about one hun
he'd under good improvement. There a.
bout twenty toas of hay, and pasluring to The amount
Of twenty .6ve thirty COWS, and good crop OF all
kinds Of graa last year. Said farm il about three
miles from The Iron Company, where they are doing
a large business.
ANY ono DESTROYS Of purchasing farm will do
welt 10 look OF Ibis plan, as it will lie sold low and a
credit gwen or pat Of The payment il requested.
The whole will be soId Tor three Thousand dollars, ia
thousand dollars less Than its value) Also lot OF
land about mile west of said farm, low. Also lot
lying in Weslied, situated on each side Of The road
leading rom JohnsonIo Derby, where stage pas
twice week, called The Tat land. For further in
formation calluPon Alpheous Courier Troy, w., OF
N. G. Hale Chelsea.
part or all of the first mentioned farm will be
sold.
RAYMOND HALE
Burlington, 9Th Jolly, 1899. os'em.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-09
Hays Liniment.

Florence, Alabama, Sept 2S.
gentlemen Of the highest standing in tn town. who
II has been drcaduly afflicted with the Blind Piles for
the 26 years called upon and freely confessed his
situation. After describing the severity of the complaint
he remarked he had been well for twenty years
past he that moment He had used one bottle
only of Hays s t RTe aes re- ost
be made acquainted with this medicine"
GENERAL DUFF GREEN, well known as the
editor of the Washington Telegraph is referred to for
the truth of the following.
General Green few days since ,erted in public
place. that lie had used Hays Lnimen for the Piles and
that the effect very astonishing and that he felt his
duty make known far his power, his suffer-
ing fellow men that such extraordinary article in
existence. He said he would cheerully lend his name
and aid in extending usefulness. This but one Of we
may safely say, hundleds who have given like testimony
Caution. None can be genuine without splendid en-
gaved wrapper, and the signature OF Comsock and Co.
SOLOMON HAYS.
WONDERFUL! AT as onishing fact Hays Lini-
has been used in some thousand cases. and no
failure be found. 1t vl every and all
Piles. No charge without such results.
IFor sale at the Bookstore Of +. P. Walton g. Sons
Montpelier Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-09
MARSHES SUPERIOR PATENT TRUSS,

TENHESE tTusses are manufactured and sold by
a SEYMOUR MARSH and SON, Canajo-
harie. Mont geometry County, New York. and Tor that
purpose they have formed copaunershlp, under the
name and style Of s. Marsh and Son, to whom all
orders from abroad must bo addressed.
These Trusses are constructed 10 many particulars
entirely plan, and their advantages over all
other trusses, have been aested not only by the most
respectable of The Medical Faculty, but by the actual
experiment Of those afflicted with The disease they are
Intended 10 alleviate. The most eminent physicians,
upon an examination Of this truss, are decided as
10 its superiority that they cheerlully and voluntarily
1--WE certificates 10 the proprieors 10 be laid before
he public, lew Of which may be seen on the hand
bills. For sale by SlLAs BURBANK, Montpelier,
Vermont. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-09

VNTORM TEA. Or. M. HlTCHCOCKS unrv-
w allied WORM TEA, sovereign remedy for
worms. Strange and incredible the effects of
these detesable vermin Few persons, and it is
thought none, free from them, particularly females
and children. Many persons go through distressing
course of medicine, without any benefit, when they
mi ht DO relieved by using The worm tea This in
valuable medicine has been tested by the experience
of more than four thousand persons OF various ages
and not one solitary complaint; On the contrary,
hundreds have called and, unsolicited gwen their de-
cded preference TO it, after trying the different arti-
Giles sent forth The public and pronounced Docr M
Hitchcock's worm tea unrvalled and unequaed.
For sale by SlLhS BURBANK, JR. only agent
in Montpelier for the sole proprieors A. Hitchcock
and Co. sc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-09
Hr0ndreth's Pills.

,r,ur MAJ yo,l SIM s.,s "n..ra.,,h,. pn,.
| bo,, hoon used amono MAJ nv of onr iyiends ,nd
nave oee r USE bays ssd b V nsoriS hnu
- IT, $50 ,ny,,,;rod ,ood;cino, In ,h., no,;od ~
years, "no" we To- orassod " b,a.IoS
I'd NJ ,edic,nc hos,do The doctor,s pills nsed Our
and no mea'clnO oeslpe .ne oo..o a .a useo d
@ yvu' Iii Sn nrovoo,oJ -, cn,cd The
t,oSdro,h,s pie ore em;nontv calculated IN do this
and thereby much lessen the sum of human misery.
The New York Evening Star says, "Brandreth's
Pills are medicine which their own intrinsic worth
will always secure for them large and ready sale.
They have doservedly high reputation; and a
family nd anli-bous remedy it would be difficult 10
equal them among all the patent medicines of the
presen, day.
The Now York Commercial says; "They remove
all morbid humors and purify the blood.
trJe"To the tohoie family of man. We feel both
pleasure and satisfaction in recommending to our
readers Brondrcth's Vegetable Pills. as tho most Ger
lain, most SAFE and invaluable medicine extant. As
anti-bous and apcrent pills, VIC are perfectly con
WINGED they stand fer above all others; as q certain
cure in all cases Of worms, survy, scoroutic humors
cryspeas and all affections of the skin, dropsy, ash
ma. stone gravel piles, and lumbaso, they will be
found invaluable London Times.
iEJeThe NewYork Transcript says Of Brandreths
pills: One of our carriers sometime since gave notice
that lie was not able TO attend to the duties Of his sit
uaon in consequence Of violent pains in his back and
side We recommended him not TO despair, but TO
use these pills. He did so. and they cured him per-
fectly. This ia puff. 1t is an actual TACT We
know the medicine is good. We speak from expert.
cnce.
For sale at the Book. store Of +. p Walton T. Sons,
! Montpelier, vi.
| WIN. FAY is our General Agent for Rutland and
Bennington counties.
FERRE s. PARMELEE,
General Brandrethan Agents.
Middctown, Conn. July, 1888.
WALTON. General A gent. Montpelier, VI.
Listof G. p. Waltons agents.
| Washinpton Co. Barre [TtcingsriAel Farmers &