davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
Wards Vegetable Flair Oil.

FEHHlS Vegetable Oi possesses inc peculiar proper A " of restoring hair on ln'nds totally bald So great afe it's nnnrisling properties which il readily i'm paris to the roots of te hair at requires but short lime to produce new growth, and lew appiica tons 10 check that falling of Ile hair which often occurs especially after sickness u prevents the hair from turning grey, and resres it when turned bv inphft- ing tn it new life and vigor. No lady who has ever used this Oil will consent to dn without it. It snsed and highly approved Ui by Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, and the whole Royal Family; also by the Faculty and Clergy. ~ '.' a''.g From the Royal Collage o' Phps;cons oIIarono, Fsb- g" ~ rMary 20. 1883.
 Dr. F.. A. Ward having proved 10 this Rcyal 7ribu- nal that the Vegetable Oil, of his composition, has the property of cansng the growth of har and prevent ing fail y fnrtfyIng the dccaycd part, the eec nf the aromatic ingredients wirh have been found in it's composition by inc chemist Don Francisco Suare. we hereby recommend it's use. specific, but whose hair is n of decav from sickness or oth CT causes. JoSE ETERNAL, M. D. 7,
 Signed {SrMox DE HEvIA. M. D. Witnessed by CAyETANo PoNToN, Notary Public. u The above testimony nfthe efficacy and grca value of Wards Vegetable Hair oil, given tie pr"I'fic Tor hy ihe Royal Cnilege of Physcians in the Hava rgidness of the medical police of Havana, it speaks vGuTnes-it s conclusive.
 CAUTlON-Reware of cOuntPrfeiis. None is ge nuihe unless it has Treatise f 9 pages rMnd each bottle Aiso. red ZelCgraphic Label win blIie viz 'New-Yofk. Fl" ' sts4 VI, P
 Sold in Litetfeld by Dr Beckwii arent for Li,ch field cnuDty. 0o. General Depot and Wholesale or tice 6S BarcIay.sf, New.York 1yl3
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
:. JEW DAVID9S
 OR HEBREW pHAsTnR

ME pecularties of this Chemical Compound are
 SSWlhg to HIS extraordinary effects upon the ani- maj hore or nerves gaments and muscles it's virtues oelng earned by them to the immediate seat of dis ease, or of pain and weakness However good any internal remedy may be, this, as an external applca tIion. wli prove powerful auxiliary in removing the famnation, Scrofulous Affections. Kne's Evil Gm,:. lnfammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and in ali cases where seated pain or weakness exist. -
 gentleman M tra yelling in the south of Europe and place n praise of JEW DAVfbs Stf oR HEBREW iss sds FIX, and of the (as he considered; mira culous cures 1t had performed, that he induced to try it the removal of which had been the chef obiect of his lourney hut which had resisted the genial influence ot that balmy and delicious climate. He soon found hls health Improving; and in few weeks his cough left hln the sallowness of his skin disappeared, his pain was removed, and his health became perma. nently reinstnted Since that time lie has been re. smmendng it to his friends and acqnainrances, for an nxed paHls whatever: such as rheumatism, gout, headache, nervous. ieethache pain in the side, hin, hack and limbs, scrotulols humors, knots, wens white swelling, hard tnmors stiff jonts ague cakes apue in ihe breast. weakness and pain n the stomach, weak
 limbs, lameness affections of the spine, female weak nesses. &c No female subject to pain or weakness in the back or side should he without it. M
 Married Ldd'es, in delicate situations find great re-
 lief from const antiy wearing this plaster The apDi. cation of this plaster between the shoulders has been tonnd certain remedy for cods coughs, phthisc and lung affection, at their primary stages It destroys lntia % %iammaon by producing copions perspration.- No physician should be without it. For particulars see pill that accompanies each box and directions- Each box contains sufficient to spread or pIasters Price 5O cents box.
 dicnes. South street, L,chfield. hy c. J. Kbourn !; Lake Hayse. Betlem; Messrs. Betts, Woodburv
 JOHN M. CLAR Rk, general agenr for the States If NeT Neohss,a ork Snd Connecticut Office, Arcade Ha
 N. B, The above Medicines are for sale in all the principal places in the U. States. Nov 2. 1y23
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
STOVES! STOVES!
At the Old tStand an Vest street.


 gENHE subscriber. begsleave 10 inform the "A public that he has nowson hand an as sortment of STovEs far surpassing any thing ever before offered in this market. In con- ncciion with his four sizes of far fnmed Ath- anor Ceoiing Stores, he has a beautiful assort- nrnt of Parlor, Counting Room. Shop, and Meeting House Stoves, Of entire new & most splendid patterns. Also, sheet iron Stoves nhd Stove Pipe of all descriptions ready made or made to order. Furnaces and Fire Frames in all their variety. aa. ".g-a a He is likewise constantly manufacturing all kinds of Sheet Iron, Copper. d. Tin Ware. all of which he will sell at prices correspon- ding with the times, for CASH or approved ere dit. Those wishing any of the above nrti- cies are respectfully invited 10 call at the Stove or Sheet Iron Ware House of the sub scriber, where every exertlon will be made to accommodate their wishes and interest. .'a@ .s-. f -. MOSES MORSE. N. B. Be particular to call at the old stand of Moses Morse. in West street, 4 doors west of the County House. M. M.
 Litchfeld, Ock. l. lS40 .ra Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22

Tesrible AssGssinafion There xss great decus- sion at Fincase, Vn, op the lOah inst, between Mir. Rives, Wing, and MT Mcdowell. LocofocO., Five hundred Iocofvc0s the meeting, bWt only foGr ksndrad sDsaf GDay. Horrible !--Psentsfe.
 Firsf Gun from Tennessss-Accounts have reach ed us from Nashville that tho election of Mayor and Councilmen has resulted in the choice of the entire whig candidates. The majority for Mayor is 19S! = So VIC go. Whole vOle-Whg 599-toSy 401. FAX FUR TEE PEFLE.-Fhe Great Western brought Ou. half million in British Gold to buy pp Loco FOcO' with Vils New Era. The Evening Post claims victory in the Connecticut Town Elections.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22

BE&aeE THE k6SES FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
From fhe, ,JamesfOscn Journal. RALLYING SONG.

aO! true men from the golden South! Ho! freemer Ho Eastern men Ho Western men TIo wherefore r.y come ye forth ... =.
 from peOpled towne,, l -,....' " To rescue, from the Spolers hands our County old
 renown. L.,5t .r., ..,,. "a. '.
 L. For the homes our fathers gained, eaf .. For the rights that they maintained, r u.t For the hills and valleys stained .,, I -ar5s s54a With li,eir blood. ll9ts t s ..... .-.a H. 2 .... .-....s It-.ue Ho settlers of the old Northwest! KENrrcKr's sons - of fire, s.s sG aot N ', b. '-'..' = '~ Ho Bay % State men! HO land of PENN! Ho sons of Why muster ye Why cluster ye {? What name is on your tongue s.5 f.n v tl.m The Warriors nanie the Statesman's fame inc vete.
 On, generous heart and open hand ' War-worn defender Of the land Oh, chieftain of the horder land ..t Preserver of the West! s.
 o nss fields of goy where our bold de w"ks yGu s ,be Mhy quake ye so What hun Like the voice of many waters, like the rending The shouts of myriads 6the sky-'THE HERO HAR. RIsoN. -' .'' "a .' - -" ,.5. Who. einceih' immortal WASHINGTON,
 So bright, yet pure name has won
 As he, the OLD DoMINIoN's son, '.-'
 The Father of the West! ., ". ... Ho ye who boast as sires the men who made our flo ye who swear with life tokeep the glorious lega- Ho ye who can all hardness but mans hauchtiness
 endure, r'...'F H.. '.7 " p T17'F- Around has standard rally, the Patriot stainless, pure
 And our land shall smile again,
 And our sails blanch every main, s
 And our banner still retain
 It's Union baZonry, '
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
NOTICE.

"A IL persons liable to pay taxes in the town IA of Liichfield are hereby notified and re- quired to make written or printed lists of all the taxable property belonging to them on the first of October inst. with the particulars of all property real and personal liabl lJ to be s.ssessed and valued, and to give said list to the undersigned. the Assessors of said town, on or before the 10th day of October instant. according to the requirements of the statute in such case made and provided. All per- sons neglecting to comply with this notice are subject to be three folded. hr1f .",,, r,1., SAMUEL BUEI, 2D. 3 -g1 .. ... -,-a5 5s ss FRED'K WHErTLEsEY,
 SHERMAN FRIsBIE, Assessors. ,'i .E LEONARD KINNEY, q. ,v.. JOHN GARNsEY. .t
 Litchfeld. Oct. 5. I64O. te. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
.N:E W GOODS
Centre 0fAfkrae+inn

centre of Attraction rl MI Il. NORTH & co. have just received LN a fresh supply of Spring Goods ot various kinds,to which they would respect fully,invite the attention ofthe public, as they wIll be sold low and ut prices to suit the times
 Lumber and Produce of all kinds taken in exchange. 50. . Liichfeld. Mau IA
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE. THHE Court of Probate for the District of l WateTtOvn hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors tOthe estate of JARED BEEcHER. late of said WatertoRn. deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 j, DAYTON MArTooN, EreeutOr. W0eFtOsUn. Oct. !, l64O. IS
 BE@aGE TkEE LiSES ,n
 FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-20
NEW-HAMPSUTRE

The election took place in this state
last week, and of course Gov. Page is
reelected, by as large or a larger major
ity than last year. The aggregate vote,
however, falls materially short oflast year.
The Wings expected nothing in New
Hampshire, and the nomination of Stevens
was a mere matter of form. No effort
was made, whatever. On the other hand
the loco focos made a strenuous exertion,
for the purpose of showing a comparative
gain on last year, and having something
to talk about. And such is the result /;
although their candidate has not received
as many rotes as he did last gear. This
is what we should a ''hard cider" victory,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-20
LOOKING FOR
TOWARDS

AGENT tor the Cheap cash s,ove 10 in
market. looking out for the hes, chances nv
buy wherever and whenever he can. goods
at the cheapest rates with the ready Rhino.
at real specie currency prices. and Is now
very much engaged IN examining such az
have come nv the Great Weste'n-i Have
Packe,s-the Chinese Fact India Ships
and then articles from the Wet Indies
(when no, 100 highly perfun ed with S',ngs
or Fire Wa'er.l then again "n'chtng the
,elpsraph,c news for the arrival ut the
Brush Queen. which is hourly expected.
and may bring with her, a few Of the most
fashionable articles Of the seaso0. He ,s
n curious purchaser, once in a While he gets
a 10, Of The most useful and handsome kinds
of American made ARTICLES 10 chow their
excellence and superiority Of fitness and
workmanship, which by their magnificent
appearance are beginning to ou'v,e oil
foreign fabrtchs with which they ore com.
pared. and viii help to make a great show
when they are brought home IN the Grand
Bazaar Cheap Cash $500 Faculty Tar
Store. One word more, he has been an
Auctioneer and understands ell about get
ting The best bargains. and s oves The cheap
est ones for Howard To help to keep up the
good rule of selling cheap in Burlington,
which pleascs oil the customers an we'll
and particularly Fl W II X u.
March l2. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-20
DETROIT.

There are few cities in the Union where
parties are as nearly balanced as in De-
troit. At the November election, 1888,
the wing majority was at the Nov.
election 1889, the largest vote cvcrpolled
in the city, the wings carried it by a ma
,Jority of 46-and now at the charter
election, a few days since, the wings cleo
ted their Mayor by a majority of Z again,
though it seems that this was not a full
vote. Whatever may betIde us elsewhere.
there is no mistake about Michigan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-20

"WHo WILL. f THE NATION OUT OF
THE MUD Alt was related us q few days
since, by a gentleman from the western
part of Illinois, that an old gentleman of
that state who had been a s%tauncl sup
porter of General Jackson, and even of
Martin Van Buren, in 1896, called to sec
a friend of his in Springfield {; a warm
Harrison man.
"And you think that old Tipp. can
bring the government back to IFS former
purity 7" said the Van Buren, nan
"I d." sad his friend" For re-
member many years ago, when driving
my team to Mad River Mills, that my
wagon got into a mirc-hoIc, from which
the horses could not draw it. While in
this dilemma, Gen. Harrison came riding
by. Without delay the old General dis
mounted, pulled off his coat, and put,
ting his shoulder to the wheel, helped me
to get my wagon out of the rut. The
peoples wagon o fthc Government is ii
the mirc-llolc of corruption, and irml,
believe that General Harrison is the only
man whose services the people will ac-
ccpt in helping them to get it out once
more on hard ground"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-20

Capt. PARTRIDGE has come out with a
letter in the Montpelier Patriot, defining
his position. He says he is opposed to a
national bank, abolition, standing armies,
a public debt, internal improvements, and
vested rights !; and in .faror of the sub
treasury, a specie currency, the militia,
rational reform, a national system of ed
ucation, satisfaction for the Caroline, the
Liberation of M'kenzie, and the Boundary
as we claim it. On this point he obs
serves
81 traver.ed a portion of this region under the
authority OF Governmcnt, in 1873, and confidently
assert that there is no more reasonable doubt where
this line ought to run according to the provisions
Of the treaty of 1888, than there is where Con-
nectlcut River actually rises. The whole course OF
the British Government, relative to this line, has
exhibited a tissue of pettitogging chicanery, to-
tally uni ecoming the dignity of great and power
tul nation. seriously regret that our government
has pursued such IA timid policy in this business"
lie also takes good care not to say any
thing in favor of Mr. Van Buren's r~c-cloc.
ton. 1t is we'll understood, that, as be-
tween Mr. Van Buren, and Gen. Harrison
he is friendly to the latter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-20
THE CHINESE EXPEDITION.

The Hampshire Telegraph states that
{" the Government though taxed with tar
diness, have been most actively at work
preparing a serious demonstration against
the Chinese, and that it will be vigor-
oasly made" The planof the campaign
against "the besotted Celestials" is thus
described :-"Thc Native Army from
lndia) will be employed o n tho occasion /;
and notices. than 10000 will be embarked,
of which alargc proportion will be cavalry
horses for which force can be obtained at
the Island ofHainan, at the southern en-
tremity of that empire (; and after having
put the cityo of Canton under contribution,
or destroyed it if necessary, and drawn
thereby all the Chinese from the north
ward for the defence other empire, they
will suddenly embark, and, taking adj
vantage of the %southerly monsoon, dash
to the Gulfof PetecheeIee, and, landing
the forces at Takoo, which is within 100
miles of Pekin, they will exact deconcy
of behavior in future from the Emperor
himself"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-20
THE NEW-YORkER.

This valuable weekly periodical has
just finished the seventh annual volumn
of the Folio, and the ninth semi-annual
volumn of its Quarto edition and the
commencement of the new volumn fur
nishes a favourable opportunity for all
who wish to become subscribers. We
learn from the Prospectus that, hereafter,
both forms will be printed in new type
and in an entirely new dress. The price
has also been reduced, so that the Folio,
or common newspaper form will be fur
nished for two, and the double Quartz
form for three dollars, payment in all
cases to be made IN adUance.
We need not repeat our often expressed
and unchanged opinion, with regard tc
the merits of New Yorker, which We
heartily recommend to the patronage anc
support of all who wish for a weekly jour.
nal, devoted to the interests Of no party il
politics, and combining a manly and fear.
less discussion of public measures witt
miscellaneous literary matter and a full
and accurate compcnd of general infor'
nation. As a family newspaper We be-
lieve il to be the best in the country !; ant
we rejoice to learn that its circulation il
fast becoming ommensura with it
merits.
Subscriptions in advance, or payment
on old accounts, may be made to TIM
Agent, II. J. RAYMOND of the University
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-20
MARRIED

At Winooski Village, on Wednesday evening
last, hJ the Rev. J. X. Converse, Mr.. VIM. 3.
Rhodes (of Dedham Mass 10 iss Harriet Day.
1n Charlotte on The 10Th lust. by Rev. A. l..
Rice, Capt. Timothy J. Hook ms, to Mrs. Belsey
E. Drew, of that place.
In Orange, 27h uli, Mr. Amariah Sanborn, if.
TO Miss Mary Move.
10 Barre, 9Th inst. Mr. Charles Waterman 10
Miss Lucinda CLARK OF Orange.
IN Berlin, 9th inst. Mr.. Aaron Andrews to Miss
Betsev Andrews.
In Worcester on the 9Th inst. bv Rev. Mr.. Kel.
'ogg, Mr. Thomas Culver Of Mdhlesex, TO Miss
Caroline Bigelow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-20
DEBATH OF GOVERNOR WOLF.

The Hon. GEORGE WOLF, late Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and more re
Gently Collector of the Port of Philadelphia, died
suddenly at the Custom Hou.c yesterday morning
about nine o'clock. The Governor was wei, ac-
quaintel with the symptoms of the complicated
complaint under which he had for some years SUI
fered-a disease of the heart, attended with an
affection ofthe nerves, and other minor aiilngs-
and had for day or two felt these symptoms to
such degree that he remarked, but the day before
Yesterday, that he did not expect to live two
days." He left his lodging yesterday morning for
the Custcm House, and the first that was known
Of his illness was by Mr.. Barton, a gentleman
attached 10 the Offices, who, was advancing up the
front yard, towards the door Of the pavement near
it. He extended the usual salutation Of the morn
ing but the Governor held out his hand, and
continued to grasp it firmly, saying " take me
take me-" Mr.. Barton, becoming alarmed, threw
his arms around him to prevent him from falling ;
but he remarked that " he could stand well
enongh," and added, 81 can't novel can't stir"
while he seemed TO desire action and air, wishing
his cloak taken of, and resolutely refusing to 70
into The Custom House, or to sit on a chalrwhich
had been brought out. Soon after he cXpertorated
quantities of rhlegrn, and then he became sc
weak that he mechanically sat down-Lecamo
very helple>s-swooncd away-and was transfer
red to a setlec, on which he was conveyed into
the large lower room on the first tloQg of the build
inc. There, after the lapse Of about a minute, he
died.-U. S. GAG. March, IL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-20
Potash and Cauldron Kettles,
o. all sizes. for sale by STRONGS u Co.
Light Infantry, Attend

UNFORMATION having been received
from the Commander IN Chief Of the
militia Of this State. that the arms belong
lrg to the state, intended tor the use of
Indeoendenr companies, will not be deIlv
cred to them until they have met IN FIJI
uniform: therefore the members ct The
Burlington Light lnfan'ry,sre hereby no'''
fled thut they will be warned To meet at
the house of J. II. Whncomb. in Burllng
ton. on Saturday the 0 b OF May next, az
2 o'clock p NJ, IN uniform, complete, as
the law directs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-20

Mr. Everett declines the nomination OF
the ground that the health of one of his
family requires that he should pass the
next winter in the south of Europe, and
takes occasion to present to the people of
Massachusetts a brief review of the meas
urcs that have been prosecuted by his
advice during his late gubernatorial
career. The Committee in their letter
had alluded to the Harrisburg Convention
the purposes for which it was assembled,
and the spirit with which 1t was animated.
In reference to this topic, Governor
EVERETT observes that there was no need
Of assurance from him that the doings of
that Convention met with his hearty con-
currence.
"Having been iamiliarly acquainted with Gen.
HARRIsoN,' he adds, "luring the four years of
President ADAMs's administration, | have ample
and personal knowledge of his honesty, capacity
and patriotism His talents are OF a high order
his general reading, particularly IN the depart
ment othistory, Is extensive ana accurate; ne IS
a good speaker and a good writer, (wiineSs his
discourse on the Alorigines of the valley of the
Ohio in 1888; J his practical acquaintance with
affairs is exceeded by that of few individuals IN the
country and his public services have been ex-
tended over a longer period, | believe, than those
of anv other man now on the stage. Warmly
attached as ! have lcen, to the former candidates
of Massachusetts, / still rega,d the nomination
of General Harrison as q most favorable trent.
The country Is under the highest obligations &c
those distinguished statesmen, whose magnanimi-
ty has produced apcricct "nnion ofthc Wing part!
in its support. Il confident that this nomina.
ton will prove tha \xans of efecting that change
in national poIiiic> thich has become so nece..
sarv for the public welfare. The country need'
relief from the policy pursued by the Genera
Government, and the intense party acilon bl
which it has thus far been sustained. The con
tinuel appeal 10 the worst passions of men, by th'
party press, is scarcely less pernicious than TIT
measures, in which the support Of those passion
are enlisted. 1t is evident, from indications toe
plain to he mistaken, that the People have de
creed a change, and that the nomination of Gener
al Harrison is the instrument by which II will b
effected"
Such is the testimony of Gov. Everett
man who has had long and familiar &C
quaintance with Gen. Harrison, and on
too, who in addition to high literary an,
political attainmcnts, uniles the stcrncs
moral integrity. Does Edward Everett
certify to a falsellood, for the sake of
little temporary political effect! No-n(
There's no such thing in the look. VIII
he says is in strict accordance with hi
honest convictions--it is gospel trut!
every word.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-20

SINGULAR CAlF.-A COW belonging to Mr.. Jacob
Johnson, otthis town, has this season produced
a hcitcr calf, which is entirely destitute Of the least
apology for a tail. The calf is o fmiddling size fer
its age, and in all other RESPECTS perfectly formed.
Huntington March, Isl. 1910. J. j.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-20
II I T. II

IN Willision, on the Sd nit. Calvin Morse in The
66th year of his his age. Printers in Massochu-
sets are requested &c.
IN this town, on Friday Last. an infant daughter
Of D. ). Russell, aged nine months.
In Shelburn, on The 9th inst. Mrs. Saral, Maroa
Russell, aged % years.
,sea, Jan. I, on board Ire ship Napoleon. from
n. Y. for Mobile, Alexander II. Pierce, late OF
Montreal, aged So.
IN Orange ,2I inst. widow Molly Richardson, aged
Soon the 4Ih INST. Mr.. Henry Dearborn, aged 80.