davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-11
PETERS VEGETABLE PiLLs-
Etorra The Nelp YORK Eramincr.

WYE would call attention to the advertisement IN
w our columns to-day of PETERS, NEGETA-
BILE PILLS. We understand by the beet medical aa
toty that there il preparation of the day which en-
Joys envIable reputation At the south and norths
their has been unbounded, and wherever intro
duccd believe they have given the most perecct salts
faction. We have this day had interview with one
of citizens, Henry r. Fox, who recently cured
of most remarkable and obstinate cuaneons eruption.
where the whole body covered with large loath
some ulcers and the tonsils of the throat cate
away-and by using these PILLS daily for six weeks
was entirely restored to health
PETERS VEGETABLE PILLS.
They do indeed restore the health of the body, be
they purify and invgorae the blood, and their
good effects are not councrbaanced by any inconve
nence; being composed entirely of vegetables they DO
not expose those who them 10 danger, and their Eff
fects as they sautary they arc daily
and safely administered 10 infancy, youth, manhood and
old aye and in the most critical and delicate
circumstances they do not disturb or shock the animal
functions but restore their order and reestabh their
heaIth and all the purposes which Vegetable Pur
gative or certain cleanser of the whole system
Gaired, they stand without rival-hey allowed 90
be all that be accomplished in medicine both for
mower and innocence.
fS5-For sale by OK TYLER,
General Agent.
Corner of East Baltimore and tgh Streets
And by all the Druggists i'll Baltimore, and IN washing
ton, Georgetown, and Alexandra, DC.
jc 10 law
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-11
BY DUFF GREEN
THE PILOT g. TRANSCRIPT.

Is published at NO H. Water street. Baltimore, nearly
opposite Cheapsde.
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TERMS OF ADVERTISING
square ] insertion, so so square 1month a. Oh
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do. 3 do. 100 do 3 do. 10 %
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Cards of Two lines Only, So per annHm, in advance.
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ton All advertisements payable at the time oil
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The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-11

OF Tennessee, in reply to Mr.. Strong, of New
York, on the Sub-1'reasury bill, in committee
of the whole, on the State of the Union.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, !
June lot, 1910
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-11

Is published at No H. Water street. Baltimore, nearly
opposite Cheapside.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
Ennl Tie PnirinL.

"We have had n specimen, for few years past
of"Harrison and Reform in this State, by which
we have been involved in IA debt Of $l30,C00
If The people want more such, they will signify it,
See how few naked facts will put an ex.
tinguisher upon this attempt at imposition.
The Legislature. ,eithOm distinct on Of party
voted to build a new State House, aud decided
by large majority to locate it at Montpelier
Gov. Palmer appointed Lebbeus Egerton, Esq
agent for making contracts and experimenting the
work. 10 which party the gentlemen named
belongs it is needless to state The House cos
$l30,000 which has never been paid, and is the
debt alluded to by the Patriot. The money has
as yet been borrowed, by authority of the Lee
gslulure, aud can be for any time to come. fron
the fund, ased from the banks, belonging tc
the Stale. The question, how shall this debt bl
exlnguished? has OF late arisen between Tho
Wings and Locofocos, and il is the first and on
y one that has ever been made party ques
lion between them on the subject The Loco
iocos say, lay tax on the people and pay
off, and it was for this purpose that Mr. Brown
their leader in the last Legislature, proposed Il
Increase the State tax above the ordinary
mount. The Wings say no, but wait ill w
obtain from the nation our share of tho sales o
the public lands, which will pay off the deb
and leave more Than n million of dollars TO
other beneficial purposes. To The accomplish
ment Of this great object the Wings OF The Un
ion are pledged, and il is inscribed upon tn
broad banner of Harrison and Reform. AM
nothing has prevented it from heing done be
fore this but tho opposition of the Van Bure
party. We cheerfully unite with the Patriot i
calling upon the people of the State to 'sisni
G" whether the Wing or locoloco method ,
paving off the State House debt shall be adol
tied
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

II Eve learn that Mr.. Dillingham;, at the late locofoco
convenonin this village compared the mme nse gatherings
Of he people in every quarter the Harrison and Reform
meetings. TO caravans Of wild anmas-and said many un-
pretty things about the wings and the old hero Of Tppe.
and the Thames. Well old friend, If you cannot ac
compsh your darling object with your present political ass
sociacs without the abuse Of ylur former ones we are all
disposed say"lny Macdufr for we cannot hut
wish you well, Of aud lang syne" But we
greatly fear that this will save YOU IA whisper
N your ear you please Your ocofco friends indulge
in mysterious gvngs-on about certain double dealings on
your part You recollect the Dromion other worda
HE Marston FlnG and the Custom -House-Stae Con.
yeni' he'd few ago. and the part you played be.
tween them? And YOU rccocct the caucus you afterwards
attended, during The session Of the legislature for the rec
ommcnda'Ion Of u S. officers 10 the prcsdcn, for this s,s
and how you voted for Capt Partridge and the other cam
didatcs there nominated, and how, YOU the Same night
signed arRivArE recommendation for Col Jyde and Tho
other rival candidates for the same oices7 Well tic
plague Of is recollect it ton all Of them and they
say that ,aIt.peue you. BIZ, We fear we arc
overheard. Go d bye.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
From The Patriot.

"VARIETY.-T leaders of the Watchnan
must consider tia most interesting sheet 1t he
gins with "llarrison '-"hurra Tor Harrison"-
"Harrison and Reform" and ends with the same.
There is much OF variety and argument in all this
and cannot la TO fascinate the candid, intelligent
aud learned federalists who read it,
We 10 not wonder that the name of Harrison
produces very unpleasant feelings in the mind of
the editor Of The Patriot aud his party 1t had
the same effect upon the British and Indians
during the whole OF The last war. But now, as
then, The more dread and hatred the name produ-
ces to the enemies OF the country, the dearer is it
10 the people, and the louder will they cry "hur
ra" for the old Hero.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

CgJ~The last Voice of Freedom contains an ar
ice of great ability against third political party,
from the Pen of Lieut.. Governor Camp. BY the
by the attempt to start third party in this vicni-
ty we are confident win prove a miserable abor-
ton. We know thing or two about it, which,
we believe, will turn every candid and honorable
abolitonst against The trick sufficient is it TO say
now thar the secret movers are all rabid locofo-
cos, not excepting the clique OF the ". Patriot or
fee Their trick is TO get up ostenshly third
ticket and draw off the wing aholitionisls. NNen
this is effected, every one of the prime movers
will vote the lcofoco ticket This is the game they
are endeayoring to play off upon the abolitioniss
we speak whit we are persuaded is sober truth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

The opinion Of an honest opponent. 1t is we'll
known that Gen. Lyle of Ohio who recently died
at New Orleans was staunch supporter of Gen.
Jackson and Mr.. Van Buren,. The following ex-
tract of speech made by him at Cincinnati, shows
his opinion of Gen. Harrison;
Il would ne traitor to my own nature, III
found myself capable of dsparagng the claims OF
public servant, SO eminent, SO well tried, and
whose whole life has been history Of such use
fitness and gallantry that of Gen. Harrison -
Rather than rob the temples of that time worn
and Justly honored patriot of single laurel,
would choose, in justice and gratitude, to heap
chaplets on his brow. Render unto Cesar The
things which are Cesar's, is the injunction of di-
vine WISDOM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

U5'We cannot hegiu to keep pace with tho
tremendous HARRISON meetings, even in our own
state: they must be barely mentioned
Franklin Couniy-on the 9th, SIX HUN
DRIED present. the venerable Heman Alien, late
Minister to Chill, in the chair an able address To-
the freemen reported by Hon. Benz. Swift, mud ell
oquent speeches from Mcssrs Adams, Folleu.
Stevens, Young aud others. franklin county is
warranted TO double her wing majority at the next
election.
Windsor Conmiy-on the 24,h; we lave heard,
verbally, that it was by far the greatest meeting
ever beld in Vermont; FIFTEEN HUNDRED
present.
ca edonia and Waieybuy--See other columns
POSTSCRIPT! ALL HAIL ORLEANS!
We have just learned from a gentleman present,
that the Harrison Convention at Irasburg on the
25Ih was the largest convention ever holden in the
Northern counties. More than SEVEN HUN e.
DRIED of the hardy farmers of Orleans turned
out Notwithstanding the extreme difficulty of
travelling, and the highest degree of good feeling
and enthusiasm pervaded the meeting. So goes
the North aye, we verify believe that the Demo-
cratic Wings will sweep every border county,
from Grand Isle 10 Essex. This comparatively
new country will rally for the log cabin candidate
with hearty good will. The tribe of federal Of
fee holders will have but lean band of retaners
there. Keep up the standard, friends; in the name
of Harrison and Victory press on for Wing
triumph in every Northern County. That stnn-
dard has never yet been yielded to the enemy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

fEj~We have heard thar Messrs. Dillingham;
and Spalding both argued in the late locoGoco Co.
Convention that the eduction ofwages and prop
ery was no objection to the sub treasury! Well
I'VE appeal to the Manifested peoples win You
work for sleeps head and pluck day, and send
either Of these federal lawyers 10 Congress to re-
ceive So per day? Let the question go round the
District.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

Per- CoNTRA.-A locoioco county meeting for
Chuendcn numbered, according to their own &C
count. but 200; two abotive attempts have been
made by the ocos of Franklin; the loco county
meeting in Caledonia amounted TO less taan 200,
and one young wing pntthem all to flight, by pro-
pounding few searching queries; the loco NEE
Ting in Orleans was also failure
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

U'lt will be perceived that have this week applied
the term locoloco to the Van Buren, party more frequently
Than usual This we have done Of rgord 10 tho wishes
oftat party expressed in resolution passed ut the late
convention adopting that The b. which they
choose BIZ known. wide resolution introduced by L. l.
lamb WE shall be particular in future to cal
them by thgu right names.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
SEND IN THE SIGNATURES.

More than SIX HUNDRED names are ulready
appended to the call for HE Convention OF the
Democratic Wing Young Men Oh the 18th inst;
and yet we have returns from but part of tho
county. Send in the signatures immediately. in
season for our ssexi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

"Periiy they haze their REGARD. IA large
number Of the signatures of the late loeofoco
call were nothing better than forgery. The To-
cotoco leaders have indeed renped reward for
meddliug with nmes without leave. The Wing call
bears the honesty gotten Signatures OF num-
Der whose names were struggled onto the otE-
er paDer,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

NJ. l.. L. Lamb 1T the late locofoco convention in this
village, vide Pano' delivered of Iwo shot whcreases
and rsoniion, IN which the word "thefN "ob" "stolc,"
steal" aud stealing occur eight tines We have heard
before That this gcnrmans mind ran upon that subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

Hhig Spirit Of '76. Sundry Of the Wings lrav.
elled dozen miles on foot through the mud
10 attend The Waterbury meeting. That is the
why our old puritan fathers went TO wing meetings
in l776
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

LECTURE. The lecture OF DR. Adams upon the
''Mutual obligations Of parents and Children" was
postponed by request ill Tuesday evening Of thia
week.
March I'd, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

1o-Rencmber the Orange County Convention
on Wednesday next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

AR" and "Antonelle" are unavoidably post
poned TO our next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

The St. Louis Exchange at New Orleans was
burnt on the lth ult., valued at half million dol
lars Sundry lives lost.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02
HARRISON AND REFORM!
CONVENTION OF THE YOUNG
MEN OF WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The Young Men of the County of
Washington, favorable to the triumph of
true over false Democracy, under the ban
ner Of " HARRISON AND REFORM !"
favorable to an honest, pure, frugal and
wise administration, and against the ex-
travagant and ruinous rule of dishonest
demagogues favorable to the encourage
ment and prosperity Of American Indus
try, and against the prostration of proper
ty and of the wages of labor favorable
to rigid exaction of the right title, and
share of Vermont in the public lands, and
against the imposition of an enormous and
unnecessary direct tax upon the people ;
are hereby invited to meet, one and all, on
THURSDAY THE 18TH DAY OF
MARCH, INST, at Masonic Hall, in
Montpelier Village, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose Of responding
to the nomination Of the old FARMER AND
HERO OF THE WEsT-of comforting upon
the political condition of the Country
and of taking all honorable measures to
secure a return Of the County Of Wash
ington to the rule Of true Republican faith
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

Mr.. Calhoun on The Cmuency.-A correspon
dent of Lockes New Ere, the ultar radical organ
OF New York, writes from Washington:
"Ihere ia no man in America more decidedly
opposed TO the whole scheme Of paper currency
than he. While Mr. Benton goes only for the
suppression of bank notes under one hundred dol
lars, Mr.. Calhoun goes for the utter extinction of
all bank paper whatever. lie remarked to me
but a few evenings ago, in private conversation,
that he was pei fectly satisfied that we should
or hive q sound state Of commercial prosperity,
until the whole of the bank paper circulation was
abolished.
Wheat down to fifty cents in Ohio. How now,
do the farmers feel ?-Sior.
They feel it going against the grain.
Extract of letter from Ohio, dated Feb. s, 1910
SThere is no money here, aud what will become
of this country, Ihe Lord only knows. Van Blu
renism is running US; we are about all used up.
Blu, the day of redemption is certain, but too far
off, fear to save the country. iarrlsonlsm 10 60
ing here like wildfre. 1t Is carrying all before IT,
Our State will go from Is to 10000 majority,
Wing in the Presidential election"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-03-02

n Of the County Of Wash
rule Of true Republican faith
us Samuel Campbell
G Wood
Benz Culhhert
Zenas Hammon
Is Ralph
Hiram Young
II Amos Bugley
Ciurles Pike
Samuel Hardy
J Washblrn
n D Porter
Amos Sierling
& Moor
,g Vim Kelsey
Ses Alvin l. Porter
Obed tlager
James Chapman
o Porter
ID Hous
NJ Ford
Sylvester Spau!dimg
Leonard Prior
lon ID B S,eison
Lewis Cardell
II n TupIin
f. Putnam
ID Kelley
CIV Lewis
W G Lewis
Simeon Cole
I.ucius Duiy
LEHMAN Powers
David Pierce
: French
George " heeler
Allen Sprague
Henry Taft
Tyler Lndd
Roswell Alger
5 neon Nash jr
f. = Nnsh
OF Lewis
II Clark jr
Zudock Richardson
Daniel Corliss
Oren Clark
Il Bnley ir
j s Rice
J NJ Kent
j a Wing
Duron " hittlesey jr
Lafayette Pilkin
A Whiulesey
Harrison Keichum
II White
d w Pierce
& Bnrleit jr
Hiram Perkins
IN Perry
d A Perry
Wv Hale
VIM f Moore
Willard Moore
Juslus Kinney
Levi Bartlett
VIM Bartlett
... J A Cochran
O Hurlburt
Jacob Rich
Orren Smith
j w Ellis
VIM b Nye
Joseph Denny
VIM NJ Ellis
Oliver Dewey
George G Moore
John Stewart jr
J Vaughn
a X Warren
David Strickland
r o Knapp
II II Dewey
+ Hovey
s A Emerson
3 II Perrin
r II Stewart
8 M Field
l. Davis
ST Nye
l. A Hail
Hiram Taylor
Josinh Benjamin
J Il Perrin
VIM Cummings
VIM Andrews
Aaron Andrews
&c Emerson
II Aaron Gould
Charles NJ Stewart
Charles Paine
Teton Elijah Smith jr
er Joel Davis
+ o Day
Henry Jones
S Davis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23
AN GER HINDERs PRAYER.

Anger is a perfect alienation Of the mind from
prayer, and therefore is contrary 10 that attention
which presents cur prayers in right line to God
For so have l seen lark using from its bed of
grass, and soaring upwards, singing rs he rises
and hopes to get to heaven, and climb above the
clouds; but the poor bird was beaten back with the
lond sghings of an eastern wind, and his motion
made irregular and nconstant, descending more at
every breath Of the tempest, than it could recover
by the vibration and constant weighing OF his
wings; till the little creature was forced to sit
down and pant, and stay till the storm was over;
and then il made prosperous flight, and did rise
and sing as fit had learned the music and motion
from an angel, as he sometimes passed through the
air about his ministries beow:-so is the prayer of
good man: when his affairs have required bust
ness, and his business matter Of discipline,
and his discipline was to pass upon SHINING per-
son, or had design of charity, his duty Tet with
iu6rmitles of man, and anger was its instrument,
and the instrument became stronger than the
prime agent, and raised a tempest and overruled
the man; and then his preyer was broken, and his
thoughts were troubled aud his words sent up
towards cloud, and his thoughts pulled them
back again, aud made them without intention; and
the good man signs for his imfrmly, but must be
to loose the prayer and he must recover 1t
when his anger is removed and his spirit is be-
Gained, made even the brow Of Jesus, and
smoothe like the heart of God; and then it ascends
10 heaven upon the wings of the holy dove, and
dweIs with God till it returns, like the asefui bee,
laden with n blessing and the dew of bea0en.-
Bishop Jeremy Taylor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23

PEACE IN BELIEvING.-A de:st. who lived n yo-
luptuous life, said to Antics, Moravian missiona-
airy, al have now observed you very closely for
six weeks, under variety ofcircumstanc You
seem 10 me not to have single enjoyment of life
What is it that makes you proof against tempta
tion? Pray, tell me what that is, and how you
came by it?" Antes answered, GAS you ask me
the question, am willing to satisfy you. | have
likewise closely observed you, and canno: but say
that have often pitied you. You say that have
no pleasures; that am wanderer in deserts, and
outcast. Look to that brilliant sky where
dwells that despised Redeemcr, against whom you
have SO much to object; it is an emblem of peace
and purity that dweIls in the believing heart Can
help being cheerful canvnever be unhappy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23
Tail Orim g NIB ~ n IA G q s.
KaUR.E CUsSEH$S.

-EXTOULD inform the public that he has remov-
w ed his shop to the South part Of the Plain
opposite to where tho Temperance House was
kept, where he will be found at any time ready to
wait upon any who may call.
TO his friends and patrons he returns his thanks
for favors received, and hopes by strict attention
to his business 20 merit con tinuance of the same.
He takes the latest fashions, and pledges himself
that his WORK shall bo done with neatness and dis
patch
CUTTING done with correctness and at short
notice. for others TO make. III work made by him
warranted to fit
Orders from distance promptly attended 10.
St. Johnsbury, April 6, l840. l40r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23

among which may be found
BRO.ADCLOTHS AND C.4SSLMERES,
of almost every variety and shade, which will be
sold at great bargains; also prime assortment OF
Tailor TRIM MlNGS; Vestings cloth for summer
Goats and Pants; Prints al cents per yard and
others comparatively low; Ginghams, Copperplate,
printed Lawn, white and eolored Cambrics, swiss
and book Muslin, silk blond and bobnett Lace;
Edgings and Inserugs, white and brown Linen,
Cambria Ildkts., stay Jean; Ladies' super Kid, Chi
and black silk Gloves, silk, cotton and mohair
pic mic do cotton Hose, fancy Hdkis. and
Scaris; gent buck super Kid, and Persian thread
Gloves; Eng mixed half Hose, Pongee, choppa,
bandanna, Spit,leficld and Corah silk Hdkts; Iia.
an and cotton Cravat do. neck Stocks Alapine,
blk and cold gro de Swiss and gro de nap Silk +,
Sarsnet and Florence do; bonnet SILKS and
RIBBONS, super blk and blue silk Velvet; Sheet
ings and Shrtings, Ticking, Drillings, and cotton
Yarn; Ladies super French Kid Slips; Umbrellas;
cloth Caps; super brush, satin beaver, Dutri and
mapped HATS ALSO,
WINDOW GLASS, PAPER HANGINGS,
CROCKERY, GLASS 81 HARD WARE,
WI GOODS AND GROCERIES, LIN
SEED OIL, SPTS. TURPENTINE,
PAINTS AND DYESTUFFS, RUS.
STA AND ENG. IRON, STEEL
NAILS, NAIL RODS, PLATE.
The above, together with many other Goods we
have recently purchased, at prices which will ena
bic us to sell them very low We feel grateful to
for their liberal patronage land
prices which will merit the continuance of the
Ladies and gentlemen respectfully invited to
call and examine our Goods
KTTTREDGE & COLBY
st. Johnsbury, May IL, 1910. 145lf