davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
TO THE PUBLIC.
EE IGHLY IMPORTANT. N

"A n eases, liver complaint, dyspepsia bilious
diseases, piles, rheumatism, consumption. coughs
co!ds, splitting OF blood, pain in the chest and side
ulcers, female weaknesses, all delicate and mer.
curlal diseases are successfully treated at Doctor
Evans Medical Office, 100 Chatham street. New
York.
DR.. Evans CAMoMILE s. APERrFEr p,rrs
are composed of vegetable substance which ey-
er specific action upon the heart. rive an i'm
pulse or strength % the arteral system, The blood
IS qu'ckened and equallzed in its circulation
Though all the 7esses, whether of the skin. the
parts situated internally, or the exiremetes: and
as an the secretions of the body are drawn from
The blood, there is consequent increase of every
secretion, and quickened action ofthe absorbent
and exhaIent, or discharging vessels. ANY NOR.
bid action which may have taken place is correct
60, all distractions are removed, the blood is puri-
he'd, and the body resumes healthfu state
hese medicines after much anxious toll and re-
search, having been brought by the Proprietor to
he present state Of perfection, supersede the use
oil The lnnumerable other medicines and are so
well adapted to the frame, that the use of them in
maintaining The body in the due performance Of its
functions, and preserving the vital stream, in
pure and healthy state il to last many wears
longer than IT otherwise would, and the mind TO
become so composed and tranquil, that old ace
when 1t arrives, will appear blessing, and no.
tds 100 many VINO nave neglected their constitu-
tions, or had them injured by medicines admins
tered by lgnorance) source of misery and abhor.
renee.
They are so compounded, that BY strengthenipy
and equalizng the action ofthe heart, liver. and
other viscera, they expel the bad, acrd or morbid
matter, which renders the blood impure, out of the
circulation through the excretory ducts INFO the
passage oflhe bowels, that by the brisk or sph,
excavations, which may be regulated by the doses.
always remembering that while the excavations
ifom the bowels are kept up, tho excreiions from
all the other vessels Of the body will also be going
on IN the same proportion, by which means The
blood invariably becomes purified
Steady perseverance, in the use of the medicines
will undoubtedly effect cure even in the most
acute OF obstinate diseases; but in such cases the
dose may be augmented. according TO the inveter.
acy Of ihe disease; the medicines being so admira
bly, adapted TO the constitutions they may be taken
al ali times.
u CAuTIoS.-Be particular in purchasing 10
sec that The label Of this Medicine contains a no.
tce Of rs entry according 10 Act Of Congress
And be likewise particular in obtaining them al
loo Chatham ST., New York.
For sale by L.. PERRY.
swanton, VI, 1910 Agsuf
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
JOSHUA ROBERTS.
I'm extraordinary case of Rheu-
nedtlsna, accompanied with
Diarrh9G and Nervous
DebiIStu.

Mr.. Joseph Hart, from being exposed to cold,
was attacked with most painful Rheumatic COM.
plant OF the head, and neck which continued with
distressing violence for several months. The
principal symptoms were-a swelling and excru.
ciating pain in all the joints, and entire loss of
their use both the pain and the fever generally
Uttered an increase in the evening. The pains
were increased on the slightest motion, and were
more severe III The night time. A constant diar-
rhoa, which produced its general consequences
hatulency, iowness of spirits, and general wasting
OF the body. He was indeed SO extremely i'll thai
his medical attendant could not possibly give the
least hopes of his recovery, and it was generally
believed by his relatives and friends that all the
medicines or treatment in this world could not give
him any relief But seeing advertisement of
Hunts Botanic Pills, he was directed by an AL
mighty Province to use them he did so, and at.
ter fortnight they produced favorable change.
and he is now healthy and strong man.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
JUSEPH HAKT.
I'm interesting case Of Loac-
ness Of Spirits, acith a uio-
lent ,SpGsDOdic affection

Mr., Francis Caldwell was afflicted for several
years with extreme debility, together with train
OF symptoms generally termed nervous affections,
and which, perhaps, it would be impossible for the
pen Of the most learned physicians TO describe
In this case the spasms in the stomach SO FREE
auent and excruciaiing as nearly deprive him Of
reason, pains in the limbs, extending even to The
nngers and toes, sicknesy at the stomach, andh
general agitation Of the whole system, insomue
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
NOTICE.

hereby given that the Subscriber will apply 10
II the next Session of the General Assembly offhs
state OF Vermont for a grant for the exclusive
fight OF Ferry from the West Shore Of Hog Is.
land, IN the Town ofSwanlon, in the County Of
FRANKLIN, to the East Shore of Albu. b in tho
county OF Grand Isle, for the space Of ten years
from October IS4I.
AZEM NILES,
swanton Sd Aug 1910. Bis
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
+ A , I'll ONABLE TATLORING
ESTABLISHMENT.

FHNHE subscribers have entered into a copart
n nershlp as Tailors. one door north Of the
Post Once, and intend to conduct The business in
soeh manner as to give salts action 10 our Gus
toners and credit 10 ourselves. All garments war.
anted TO h, and made in the hes, manner on the
shortest notice share ofthe Public patronage
Is unexpectedly solicited.
DINNIN s. LOTHIAN.
W-CurTiSG done for others to make IN on
the shortest notice, by DBL.
81. Adams. 9Th June, 1870
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
NEW FERRY.

VHNHE subscriber has established a FERRr
III for foot passengers from Manners Farm On
The West side of Maquam Bay, in swsnton' ="
Clark's farm the east side Good boats will Be 10
readiness at all times, and at either Of the above
mentioned places.
ABRAM B. MANNER,
swanton, May 18th, 1910.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
RTIFICATES.
Ferer and Aglte cured.
To Dir. Hunt:

4 o IJFs IIUNI'
Dear Sm-Bceying it duty | owe you as a
successful practitioner, as well as those who may
be similarly afflicted | take pleasure in acknowl.
edglng the benefit have derived from the use OF
your valuable Madeline
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
DEs. VEANS'
S o o THING YRUP
FOR CHILDREN TrETRINC.
rREFAEED 81 BGEsELT.
To Mothers and NgTses.

The passage ofshe Teeth through the gums pro-
daess troublesome aud dangerous symptoms. Il is
known by mothers that there is ereas irritation in
ias n1oaia ane guns 6ufing the process. The gums
swell. the secretion sad saliva Is increased The
child Is seized sith frequent sud sudden 6is Of cry
ing, "atehings, starting 40 The sleep, and spssm,
81 peoaaar parts; The child shrieks with extreme
violence, and Ihruas its 6ngers into its mouth II
these Peecufscty symptoms lot speedily alleyi-
aiod, sPasmodie eoavulsions universally superyeoe
and soon cause The dissolution OF the infant
Mothers who have their little babes afflicted with
these distressing symptoms should apply DR.. WM.
EVANS CkLrBRATED SOOTHING SYRUP,which
alas preserved hundreds of infants when thought
asst recovery, from being suddenly attacked with
4 "a al OaIadv
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
Proof positive of the efficacy Of
10 DR.. Eran's Soothing iSurnn.

" To the Agent Of DR.. Evans Soothing Syrup
autar Sir--The great beneft afforded 10 my suffer
,ing infant from Your Soothing Syrup, in case
pro'raeIed and painful detention, must convince
as cry feeling parent how essential an early appli-
vllIon OF such Invaluable medicine is to relieve
hiani misery and torture. Ny infant while teeth
os, experienced such acute suferings, that il was
attacked with couyulsous, and my wife and family
supposed that death would soon release the babe
rom anguish, till we procured a bottle Of your
| syrup; which as soon | applied to the gums
wonderful change was produced, and after few
applications the child displayed obvious relief, and
| by continuing in lis use, ! am glad TO inform your
the ehd has completely recovered, and no recurr
renee ofihat awful complaint has since occurred !:
the teeth are eminating daily, and the child enjoys
perfect health. give you my cheerful permission
to make this acknowledgement public, and will
gladly give any information on this circumstance.
| WIN. JOHNSON
! A gentleman who has made trial of DR.. Evans
Soothing Syrup,n his family lin case of a leehng
chid) wishes us TO state thae that he found it en-
Iirely efecual IN relieving pain in the gums, and
preventing the consequences vhich sometimes fol.
ow. We cheerfulIy comply with his request
1
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
Distressing case ofserere Spas
mode asthma, perfectly cur
ed by Hunts Botanic Pills. :

Mr. Henry White, was for the space OF two years
afflicted with severe Asthma, which proceeded
from wet and cold: all the worst symptoms of the
complaint followed-a tightness across the chest
with difficult and distressing breathing. During
he last year OF his Illness the disease increased so
alarmngy as TO prevent his following any business,
having lost his speech, and being threatened with
immediate suiocation, until copious expectoration
would come on, which only gave him relief for
few hours The physicians who attended him. pro
nounced his complaint beyond the possibility Of
cure, but at last Providence directed pamphlet to
be left at his house, after which he procured some
OF DIR Hunts Botanic Pills, and after taking few
boxes he found himself entirely free from the COM
plant, being capable at this time of any exercise.
even OF walking forty miles daily, and having ali
the enjoyments ofperfect health.
HENRY WHITE.
9C-OBsERvE that the Label on each Box has the
following inscription:-' Entered according In
Act Of Congress, the gear 1889, 6y Hiiiam
Exams, an the Clerks Office in the Southern Dis.
tict Court of NeU- York;
90 NONE OTHER is GENUINE.
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOX.
Sold at 100 Chatham Street, Neae- York
and By l.. Perry, Sscanton, Vt.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
Katridge's Celebrated
BONE OINTMENT
For Sale at tins Office, also By DR.. L. T.
Moore, North Troy, ".

y @'07 VT r VT
NHlS ointment for the cure OF Rbeumalis",
II White Swellings, THEA CAPITS o
scaid head, Salt Rheum, Ulcers Of long 'i'ha'
ing, Burns, scaIds &c. is 100 well known 10 10
qulre any new recommendations; suffice It 10 "J
II stands prominent among all the medical PrsP1ii
aions that have ever been invented for the eoIs y
he above mentioned diseases.
swanion, VI. March 1870.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
IMPARTIAL CALL.

"A LII persons indebted 10 the subscriber or tho
IA late firm Of ]. A. VAN DUzEE & Co. will
take NOTICE and PAY Ov II by the 18th Gay
OF AUGUST next, and save cost
+. V. GOODRICH.
swanton, 18th July 1910.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
P H G NIX HOUSE.
Corner OF Lake and Maine Streets,
(Fornieriy Kept BY Samuel Bario,s. J

CuIHeT ~ Lkke nnH lame Streets,
(Fornierty Kept by Samuel Bario,c.
ST. ALBANs, VERMONT.
FENHE Subscriber would inform his friends. and
IL the travelling pubic generally that he has
rented the above well known tavern stand for a
isrm Of years, and holds himself 10 readiness 10
wai' upoa al "a ao may favour him with a cali.
eJ-A Carnage wall run from his house TO the
Steam Bosi-i2nltug during The navigation season.
book will be kept a the Bar to enter The name,
u passengers Ger abe boar, who will be taken or
left IA aay part Of The village.
DAVID LYMAN,
late Of fAt Burlington Hotel,
Bgritagtoa.
JSas 10, 1870
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09

or whom also may be obtained,
DIR. GOODIES CELEBRATED FEE
MALE PILLS. THE BARON Won
HUTCHELER HERB PILLS. DR..
EVANS FEVER AND AGUE PILLS.
DR.. HUMPS BOTANIC PILLS, DR..
EVANS CAMOMlLE PILLS.
The above Invaluable Medicines are sold
Wholesale and Retail, at
100 CHATHAM STREET, NEw-YoRK.
5 SOUTH SEVENTH ST.. ,PHiLADELrHrA
SO CoRNHILL. BosToN, Mass.
and ofthe .following AGENTS.
l.. PERRY, STANTON.
james Russell, 81. .4ibans.
jeremiah Potter, Burlington,
VIM. Fl. Saa rrd, KceseviHe
Geo. w. Webster, Pla:tsburgh.
Walton & Son, Montpeiier.
>. u. Roberts, pergenneS.
y W. Brewster, .Mlddie6ury,
a. Anderson, Whitehall.
Warren & Brace, Osueeo.
5. w. CALDWELL, Rochester.
f.. NJ. Luf, Sackettsharbour
Thos. Smith. Buffalo.
G. Swarlout, Utica.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
A PUBLIC BLESSINGS
DR.. HUNTS
BOTANIC PILLS
FOE rHE Guar OF
FE YER md Il G. L E
DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION,
HEADACHE, sc. sc. SC.

DIRECTIONS.
DosE.-Take from three TO ten pills, tll they
oPeratestwo or three times daily.
Price 25 Cents per Box.
Sold at 100 Chatham street, New-York,
Wholesale and Retail
CO Where applications for Agencies, Med'-
eihes, or Advertising, wall meet with prompt at
tentlon.
The extraordinary success which has attended the
use Of HUNTS Botanic Pills, is the best critic
non OF their superior virtues. They have been
the means Of raising host of langulshing pa
TENTS, from the bed Of affection, as is clearly
eynced ia the following
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
BATH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 1910

offered $4,000 for it, that he might send it to his
native country.
Here, is also an ancient College, which, though
n Roman Catholic institution in its origin, but
now in the hands of the Church of England
preserves much of its original plan and many Of
its monkish usages.
"St Cross Hospital is another of these an
Gent religious Houses, where certain number
of "decayed" or unfortunate gentlemen and their
wives, receive daily, humble pttance of Bread
and Beer, with their lodgings. AS ''weary tray
elers, aoe were presented with piece of Bread
and Horn of Beer, which is also one of the
provisions of this benevolent establishment, which
is still kept up.
After remaining willing captives to these, to
us, new and, for their strangeness and antiquity,
interesting scenes, for nearly two days, we gave
ourselves up to the power of stea m and in about
three hours traversed the distance of Ga miles
and were, on the 10th of May, comfortably lodged
in the Great Metropolis. Truly Yours,
r. IT.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
Mr. BRACKETS reply.
LEBANON, July 24th, 1910

LEBANON, July gath, 1910.
Mr.. Amos Kendall, Sir
Your letter of June %, inclosing an
Address and Prospectus for the Extra
Globe, has been received and as l should
not like to be considered as destitute of po-
likeness, | embrace this opprtunity to ac-
knowledge its reception. After reading
your Circular and Addresses while YOU
were acting as Fourth Auditor aud Post
Master General, in which you say, "your
Office is no place for babbling politicians, ="
it was hard for me to believe, that in so
short time, gom should be the person to
set the example, and request one, who had
received his appointment from yourself, to
follow it, of turnining the Post Office into
an electioneering engine, and rendering it
subservlent to party purposes, by making it
the vehicle, by which to transmit, free of
expense, money and papers, designed to
villify an honest individual, and bolster up
a profligate and lettering administration.
In your Address you say "knavery walk
the streets with the bold face of modesty,'
and 'plnnderers of the public and public
institutions obtain sympathy and foroiv-
ness. BY aUhom? MOI as you would lead
the people to believe, by the friends of
General Harrison, but by the Adminstra-
ton itself. | would ask you, sir. if men
have not been retained in Office by the
Administration, after it was known that
they were deauter8 IN large suns2 Have
not such men received forgiveness and
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
What is Beauty?

BY A FIsHERMAN's DAUGHTER,
What is beauty? not the eye,
Decked in tints of the bright blue sky.
What is beauty not the form,
That so lightly gides along,
What is beauty not the hair,
Be it raven, tress, or auburn fair.
The hair may fade, the form decay,
The light of the eye, be wept away;
But beauty is living thing,
Whence all our fond affections spring;
In the pure heart Ibis ire asure lies,
Not seen in the form, nor the sparkling ey,
A, i. S.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
P0LITIC AL.
An Independent Postmaster in Maine

We ask attention to the following letter from
one of the freeman of Maine,-the Postmaster OF
Lebanon-who has returned fitting response to
to an official letter written and signed by Amos
Kendall. The correspondence appears in the
Dover Enquirer, and, the editor regards the letter
ter of Mr.. B. one of the best which has been
published There is manly Independence in
the reply, which must put to shame the degraded
'hirelings' whose sense of duty induced them to
comply with the insulting mandates addressed to
them; while the castgation which it administers
to the shameless medcant of the Extra Globe
must be felt even through his callous hide. IExch
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27

Weep not for him that dieth-
For he sleeps, and is at rest
And the couch whereon he lieth
Is the green earth's quiet breast:
But weep for him who pneth
On far lands hateful shore,
Who YEARLY declineth
Where ye see his face no more
Weep not for him that dieth,
For friends are round his bed,
And many young lip sigheth
When they name the early dead;
But weep for him that liveth
Where none will know or care,
When the groan his faint heart giveth
Is the last sigh of despair.
Weep not for him that dieth,
For his struggling soul is free,
And the world from which it hieth
Is world of misery;
But weep for him that weareth
The captive's calling chain:
To the agony he beareth,
Death were but little pain.
".
Weep not for him that dieth,
For he hath ceased from tears,
And a voice to his replieth
Which he hath not heard for years;
But weep for him who weepeth
On that cold lands cruel shore
Blest, blest is he that sleepeth,-
Weep for the dead no morei
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
RESPONDENCE.
Letter from .An,os Kendall to the Post Mas
ter at West Lebanon, Me.
WASHINGTON. June 2Slh. $50

WAsHINGToN, June 26th, 1910.
My Dear Sir--I take the liberty to en-
close you an Address and prospectus for
the Extra Globe, hoping that it may be
compatible with your inclination and sense
Of duty to use them for the purpose of
procuring and returning subscribers.
If in that hope | shall be disappointed, 7
solicit of you the personal favor to hand it
over to some friend of the administration,
who may be inclined to use 1t for that pur-
pose.
All the numbers from the beginning can
still be had, large surplus having been
printed, although the present subscription
exceeds 10000 copies
With great respect,
your friend,
AMOS KENDALL.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27

"Weep ye not fer the dead, neither bcmoan
him; but weep sore for him that eoeth away, for
he shall return no more, nor see his native coun-
try."-Jeremiah xii 10.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-27
POETRY.
Weep not for Him that Dicth.

BY THE HON. MRS. NORTON.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12
CREEK CHURCH AND IMMERSION.

The decisive manner in which the
Greek Church expresses the sediment
that the Romish Church has annihilale1
baptism, may be seen by the following
extract from a wor!; of Alexander de
Stourdza. a writer of The Greek Church.
1t was published al Siudgan in 1876
Speaking of baptism, he says, "The
Western Church has done violence both
to the word and TO the idea, in practicing
baptism by aSperSion. the very enuncia-
ton of which is ludcrous contradiction.
In truth the word baptizo has but one
Specification. 1t signifies literally and
( perpetually TO immerse Baptism and
immersion are identical; and TO say bap-
lsm by a>persion, is the same as 10 say
immersion by aspersion. or any other
contradiction in term. Who, then, per-
ceving this, can hesitate to render hom-
age to he sage fidelity of our church
always attached to the doctrine and ritual
of primitive Christianity
During The spring of the present year.
while travelling in Greece, The author
was struck with the fact that it was i'm.
possible for Greek to associate any idea
with the term baptism, except that OF. i'm
mersion. At Kalaimachi, a village on
the Gulf of Athens, was introduced tc
learned Greek, who spoke various Ian.
euages. We conversed respecting my
country and his own. Among other
subjects of inquiry, | spoke Of the Greel
Church and took occasion to say TO him
the Italian church does not practice bap
| tism as you do. AS if 10 correct ny
lnadvertent phraseology, he immediatel,
rtjoined, "Baptisml oh no, no!-the!
have .rantisn', (sprinkling) we have hap
tiSm." HAGUE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-12
A PROBLEM SOLVED.

To account for the opposition often SO
visible between the lives and opinions Of
Christians. one must enumeraie all the
various methods by which, in matters oil
moral and spiritual concern, men are
wont to impose upon themselves. Appe-
tic and passion, s,oth aud interest, will
work wonders in this way-wonders of
which he has no idea, vino has no been
accustomed, with this view, 10 contemplate
the conduct of those around him, and i'm
partially 10 scrulinize his own The reIi-
glon OF many person protesting Christ
Ianity, is, by these means, laid BY, like a
best coat for Sundays and holy days.
Not single thought occurs OF the neces-
>ity there is for lis being brought into the
daily and hourly concerns of common
life. 1t is a speculative belief, deposited
in the understanding, 10 which lis
owner recurs, when be has nothing TO do /;
he finds it where he let il, aud is fully
satisfied with its being there, instead OF
bearing il always about him, 10 lis heat
and affections, as an active principle, ready
all occasions. He will even spend his
days In dlscoursing aud disputing upon
the sublimest doctrines, and most holy
precepts OF religion, his own lie still con-
tinuing unreformed. Nay, what is vel
more strange, he will preach seriously,
earnestly Y, affectionately. aud repeatedly
against a failing TO which he himself is
VIGOROUSLY subject, and every one who
hears him knows him to be so. 1t fol
lows moi necessarily that he is designedly
playing the hypocrile, and acting part
He has some method OF concealing him
self from himself He does not see tina
he is the person against whom all hi;
own arguments are pointed. He doe:
not think Of it. He stands in need Of z
friend, or an enemy, to tell him, Thou ar
the man. This may seem to be specie:
of madness; bot this IS human nature
Let me conclude with Story.
f A friend of mine was much afflicted
, with a dangerous disorder, partly heledit
airy, and partly the fruit OF his own in
: dustrv. He sent for one of the best phy
t sicians 10 the kingdom, who. having dl:
: coursed greatly to his satisfaction, on th
! exceIIency of medicine 10 general, and {
e a medicine proper for that disorder j
> PARTICULAR, wrote his prescription, and too
Y his leave. Ny friend, who was a scho
: ar, had learned gentleman with him ;
Il the time, and The doctor was hardly out
! the door, before a very warm CONT overs
y began between them concerning the sly
u of the prescription. whether i were cta'
e seal or not. This. and the virtues OF ID
q medicine. were movable constant suoJec
3 of nv f1iend,s conversation, and be il
!. weighed witsf grea. zsisi and indignario
:. oainst The fbiiy.Gt those who would la
ID g1ish under disease nneu there was SUE