davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-12-11

In the Lincoln Circuit Court, Missouri, October
Term, lS4I.
CHARLES BrssEr' complainant,) Bill in chance'y
VS., for
MARY BrssEr, Defendant. Divorce.
NOW, here comes the complainant by his solicit
IN tor, and on affidavit Of said complainant, if
appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that said
defendant is a non resident of this state. 1t is there
fore ordered by the Court, that said defendant la
notified by a publication Of this order, to be made IL
some newspa per printed in this state, for eight week.
SUCCESSFULLY, the last insertion to be at least i=r
term Of the court, that the said co-r'-i"sn. ~
filed in this court. his bill Of complaint against ier
for a divorce from the bu-a of Hatrimony. Tire
fore the ssid defendant is required to appear ~ Liz
court, on the first day of the next term to be begun,
and held 1t the Court House in the town Of Troy, in
and for said county of Lincoln, on the Sd Monday
in March next, and answer said bill of complaint, ar
the same will be taken for confessed against her,
Huston for complainant.
State of Missouri, J..
County of Lincoln, & ], Francis Parker, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court in and for said County of Lincoln,,
certify, that the above lisa true copy Of an order from
The records Of said Court, made at the October FERN
thereof, Is4l.
. Given under my hard and the seal of said
: Seal ( Circuit Court. at Office -iR~ths town Of
~ Troy, in and for said county Of Lincolna
his 18th day Of November. ls4l.
Nov. 20-st. FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
, 1841-12-11
De-. 4th 1S4I =
LOOK AT THIS!

LOOK AT THIS!
"AXEY can beat Sir Charles with nine
w tv pounds on each, one mile for ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS; fire hundred dol
lars forfeit-or any other Stallion in Pike
County, same terms and same distance.
JAS. S. TURNER.
November 81, 184l--tf.
, 1841-12-11
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

ADMINIST KAIIUN NOTICE..
HfOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has taken out letters Of Administration on the
estate Of WIN. Gravesdeceased from the Montgomery
County Court. bearing date the Goth of Oct. ls4l
All persons, therefore, who have any claimsagainstt the
estate of said deceased, are required to exhNik the
same duly authenticated for allowance,l
year from the date of said letters, or
precluded from having any be-
If such clHims are not present.
they will be forever barred.
DAVID
Nov. 2cth, 1s4l-S,
, 1841-12-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT

FINAL 81 L len EN'T
undersigned Administer of the ..,., e
W. G. Cash deceased late of P;L. c..,s-
Mo hereby gives notice to all concerne', lin 49,.
interested in said estate, that the up der.;gnsd .Sm;cI
istrator will apply for a final settl ement Of sid s.,.s.
said county.
Nov, @, Is4T.-4t. oASn' aunt"
, 1841-12-11

,s .. Notice,
out Letters Of a!.miDi.trati,n, with the viii ..,s,.S'
u12r . 1'r-ate sfJohn oestreech, 81. deceased fro.
oe1k Of the Warren County Court, bearing DAT,
18th day Of Sept. 1s4l; all penoas Ssvipe
aims against said estate are therefore no6la&x
~ them for allowance. withis eaxs1zH
Z said letter., Of thsy l44GkNel69Sg No.
|nfdt q aid 4eseEe H1st ptsssstsa SitA
Eyeeusy4{eefs ssyss
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26

sacred writer's. For, Pietus was aware
there was as much Bible in favor Of Tenn
perance Societies, as there was for Miss
lonary Societies, Sunday Schools or Tract
Societies. Hence, his object first of all
was, to see whether such associations, TO
advance the spiritual good of man were
condemned BY the inspired penmen. For
this purpose, he first read the New les
lament, and found nothing therein to con-
denim them; but. as he believed, he found
much to encourage them; not tina. he
found direct con- mand of God, to form
such associations only, as laid down in
general principles; hut now, these prin-
ciples appeared SO plain, and 50 extensive
ia their import, that he greatly wondered
he had not seen fore, that Whcb Carried
out, they would lead men TO engage, in
every possible way,to do good TO aIInen,
especially to the household of faith.
He next read the Old Testament, and
found that harmonjzed with the New
He was remarkably struck with a pas
sage in Jeremiah, in which, as he thinks,
God has placed his sea Of appreciation
upon TOTAL Abstinence. Psrtus hav-
ing pursued this commen1ab}e course, &
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26

in any other country, from the fact that
very few religious books are 10 be found
there while infidel works are everywhere
to be met with. The society have al,
ready translated and sent 10 France con-
siderable number Gifts publications The
last speaker, the Rev. Mr.. Scott OF Stock
holm briefly narrated the condition of the
people of Sweden. in respect to religious
information, and spoke of the good effects
already apparent from the limited circula-
ton the Society's publications have had
there. - - = ---.-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, SATURDAY, MAY %, l&n.
For t h e L | Q gra p h.

For e e | crap h. /
Temperance Societies in accordance with
Gods Word.
Pietus* was a GOOD man, and a great
advocate ia his way for temperance; bat
for years he would not join the society
because Of conscientious scrnp'rs. Dur
the evils of int importance, and did what
he could as an individual 10 coun'cract it,
baneful influence. He Frequently Won
dered that his zeal was no more appreci-
a;ed by members of Temperance Socie-
ties; and as often wept that his Influence
was so lIttle felt in the high and hol ' en-
terprize Of diGdsing the principles Of tenn
perance throughout the world. The TO-
loving incident, however, solved the rryS-
terry and opened his eyes to the fact, thai
so oac as he stood aloof from the Tenn
perance Society. in the minds of the in
temperate he wa: On the same ground
with themselves. Passing one day the
tavern Of MIR. e. he heard his name men
toned ana great was his surprize when
I he found Mr. H., a very incorporate
man with whom he had conversed again
and again, upon the evils Of intempor,
ance, drinking his health; at the same
time saying: NY mind and brother Pie
'tus' are ia unison. We have resolved
never to unite with the Temperance Soc
ETY.. though we intend to do all we can il
the Temperance cause-a cause which
hold dear to my heart; for never wa
incorporate, drinking only whit is abso
Iutely necessary for my health. aid thi
seldom amounts 10 more than quart
,idayl' What 7 said Pietus. am
: classed with the drunkard2 Am | nuni
! bered with such men as H 2 tie the'
! resolved, that he would search the Blbt
i with an unprejndiced and prayerfll mind
|, to see whether societies for The promotion
: of good were actually condemned by IN
e THE Latin word is Pietas. and more properl
- al sfcn,a 10 an MALE Ed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26

the matter, said the merchant, amt you
satisfied: No, said he, and never shall
be until | find that temperance man
who made me a cold water man, and
give him so dollars. (Great applause
Mr.. Hawkins dwell much on the
miseries Of the drunkard He could
speak from deep experience. Men said
! 1t was pleasant, drinking. But does it
stop there? Did it stop there with me 2
The appetite cried for more and more.
That appetite is stronger than any other
! which was, or can be formed Many
say they will drink so much and no
more every day. How dare they do it
when they see so many wrecks around
them! Whit If one man had taken
ship safe through dangerous channel in
heavy storm, would that be a reason
why you should DO it? | once could not
bear a glass of wine. | was very mod
crate drntier, but it stole upon ue, and
when a man is in distress for Eiq1or, and
his character is gone, and his friends for.
sake him, and conscience bites like ser.
pent, and he SEES that he is a lost being.
then comes The death struggle. He must
break off when he cannot do it, or be lost
for this world and the world to come.
Hr. II. spoke of the safety Of the total
abstinence principle for the reformed
drunkard Here are five Of US, said he,
and you see what we are We have
1000 in Baltimore who have quit drink.
ing, and not one of them has been in jur-
al I | ],o -, =, Il
ard cannot be saved. If there is one in
this house, we say to hin, you can be saw
eG. Come sign the pledge and we will
| lift YOU up. We speak of What we haze
been with grta, reluctance, but we do il
to save you We have left our business
and cur homes 10 come and save you.
Ard we call on every moderate drnker
= to help us do our work by giving up his
drink and signing the pledge. 1t is very
little lha: we ask him to do. If be will
not do this, does he love his neighhor as
himself Mr.. II. addressed himself to fe-
males. He warned them against the mod
crate drinker He was moderate drink
err when he married. His wife never
dreamed Of any risk. But O, what suffer
ing had she not endured. He would
sooner follow his daughter 10 the grave
than have her marry moderate drinker.
Demanding total abstinence of men is an
&C. CT self preservation which they have
right to make. o, had l signed the pledge
wheu young man, and gone through
life in is c ctSu wa vance, now different would
it have been with me and my family. Mr..
H. alluded with gratitude and JOY to the
thousands Of children and youth that were
coming up on the cold water principe.
TIE pledge was circulated and con-
siderable number signed. A stout, well
built sailor followed Mr.. Hawkins into
; The street and with tears thanked him for
) leading him to sign the pledge; said he
; had often been from the tempest, when he
; was bat an inch from death, into port and
. given himself up TO drunkenness trusted
ID God he was now safe.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
From the Mercantile Journal.

From the Mercantile Journal.
!. LADDt-NAPoLEON BONAPARTE
BIS is thv grave. I'd rather sleep,
Thus, with guardian God alone,
Than, helmed by ranks Of covering men,
TO occupy Napoleon's throne.
his is thy grave. Such resting place
Be mine, wet with the earnest tear,
! han heaped with coroNets and crowns,
The monarch-murderer' guilty bier.
bis is thy gave. I'd choose the sigh
Which wakens at thy houored name,
han all the shouts that Numbered round
The living, lost Napoleon's fame.
Tbs is thy grave. Such funeral step
I'd choose for me Of honest men,
nan all the kingly pomp that bore
The dead Napoleon home again.
ms IS thy grave. When he's forgot,
" only named as " Anglers rod"
'hOu'It live in Virtues he,aldry,
iaytitIe, : FRIEND OF MAN AND Con-"
Portsmouth, N. H. T.
tue distinguished advocate of Peace.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
May 6, l34l.
New York Anniversaries.
AMERICAN VlACr SOCIETY,".
From the n. Y. Spectator.

FROM the N. Y Spectator.
The sixteenth Anniversary of this ex- |
cellent institution Was held this morning
at the Tabrrnacie. At 20 O'Clock the
chair was taken by 5 '. S. " lIder, ESQ.
President al the 'ctetv.
w. We. annual rc90Tt was read BIZ the cor
responding secretary. 1t first aIudes,
appropriately, to the death OF DR. Mariuus
WiiIt;t. an :.c,ire .ne.ubtr Of The expcu
tive committee, AID Of Hon. William Bart
let, Z-tiatIlh LOWS, ESQ. and Rev,
DIS CDurrh Of New kiamnchirp. and
Baker of V,r!iuia. Off ,r,s Of the society,
Mr. Lewis iil. DR.. Churth having hren
among the tourdnrs OF t,arl institutions in
this couu.rv As eoriv as 1914.
! Sevta .o.nmr> have been s.preotvoc1
during he year. + e nu.ub.r Of n..v
voiuuIr< anI tracts i<Sur! : Z6-toral onb-
licatiots Oh, incYndny s. vo.u4es an
Drovtd :3r circulation IL various i1u.r..a'r
IS abload
r. IA: prin:ed the nae. year. 4 4367iO
onb r,.,,,.S, OF $685., 800 o.. .v~, ,n.Iui-
mo z547IO >oInns,>; ;,,a! c,rru Iatri A.
lz4Y71 ut}.Iyuti,,ns or SU.3~i.5.j5 NO.
cS. ,nrtu.ia, 153 $40 vu.u,u,>. Io,a.
circulation s.nre t..r ior,n .t,or Of the soci.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
From the Rutland Herald.
MYNATIVE L AND.
P 0 Z T R 7

native land-how beautiful thy glorious mount
aims rise,
,,mplespires in many vale are pointing to
The skies;
here once the gloomy forest stood, waves Au.
tumn's yellow grain,
thousand iocks are feeding on the hillside and
the plain;
thousand streams are winding on the giant bills
between,
a on the calm and glossy lakes the fishers skiff
is seen;
e hungry ocean gnaws the cliff that walls thy
eastern shore,
d Far the Oregon leaps up, TO hear Pacifc's roar;
Dc slississippis murky waves are winding 10 the
sea,
y from the northern hills they bear the music of
the free;
broad Ohio dashes on TO meet its rolling tide,
CHAIN is on thy restless waves to stay them in
their pride.
rna summer glds thee where Virginia's mount.
nins stand, ....
broad rce-felds arc waving there, by gentle
breczas famed ..~.
eautifnl those southern streams, that singing
fow along
ged with the orange groves. where birds send
up the merry song.
pmed DER Boston shelly strand upon sum-
mer eve,
looked upon the ocean there and saw its bosom
heave;
burning stars were twinkling in the clear au-
tumnal sky, ..> -..@
ousand sails Of changing hue were dancing in
nine eye,
ang Of freedom proudly waved above eacI
storm-tossed hull,
cart beathigh to see its stripes rise on the vino
pnd fall;
walking there an hour alone upon that Lowell,
slrand,
Ia moi dcea, d Chain .clank rung upon my ma
i've land
. mixers height marble pile was standing
rod and high, ..s.
hth hat massey rie the dust ofmigh,y warriors
a;
hey not bleed for frees boon, and shall
heir children stain
glory. graves with blood Of men, wrung b.
he ts:s.afiug cnain
ought tue dead might burst their graves ant
loliow voices pour, .... .....
loud anathemas upon the traitor sons the
oe;
point with bony finger where tie fresh gree
turf was red
blood that flowed like mountain rain on free
lonl's affairs shed
they desire land OF slares cen when the
knet in prayer
battle for worldn-and fell with starry bal
ners there ...... .
es there no voice from Concord's plain, al
Camden'4 sunny height,
Bennington that tells Of wrcaths, won in Il
battles fight, ."...
lifts those wreafh's and points and tells
burning tears,
now are shed whose breaking hearts sigh
feturness years, Mi. .-- I
b far by shady brooks that roll DER Afric
. golden sand,
Wandrcd in their childhood days, proud
their native land! W. c. b.
|ntlaud, 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
TEMPERA CE:


ron the Journal Of the Am. Temp. Union,
a.HAoRDINARY TEMPERANCE MOVE.
@1NT IN THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK.
Continued.
Ia uursday Afternoon, the meeting was
AZ loe Mariners Church. Roosevelt
81 ~ II was hoped that large number
~ 'samen would have been present. But
: SOold not well be convened in the
H. Yet the house was well filed
|'Ive and below.
NJ Mitchell first addressed the meet.
he said their whole system was
,pn i. 'ast and experience. Men said Ole
"A IAa,as could not be reformed. The,
'ae Washington Society, men WIFI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
From the N. Y. Observer.

This institution celebrated It's 18th an
niversary in the Broadway Tabernacle
on Monday evening last; the President.
ANsoN G. PHELPS, Esq. in the chair.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Kirk. After singing,
tie Corresponding Secretary, Rev. J.
Greenleaf read the following abstract of
the Report:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26

THE Latin word is Pietas. and more properly
applied 10 female than male. Ed. TEL-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12

yI1O THOSE WHO DESIRE HEALTH
hereby certify that was afflicted for eight years
with severe disease, attended with constant
pain in the breast side and stomach loss Of appetite
no rest at night sickness and dizziness in the head
pain in the stomach after eating and other symptoms
which attend Indigestion, my bowels were weak and
irregular. Having had advice of various physicians
during this long PERIOD and used much medicine which
only produced temporary relief In the year 1889,
was often unable to leave my house, and being POOR
WIDOW, dependent my own labor for living, was
obliged to 90 from house TO house TO obtain it, at
length gave up all hopes Of recovey, and trusted TO
Hin ''that created all things" fortunately was ia
yored with work in Eighth street. when the family dis
covering my miserable situation Immediately recon-
mended DR.. Harlich's Compound Strengthening and
German Apericnt Pills. which they procured for me
used them and continued for about three months
during the time my strength rapidly increased my
countenance and paid cheek returned to their former
and natural colors. Since have fully recovered and
at present enjoy perfect health feel it my duty to
inform the public at large Of the great virtues OF DR.
Harlichs medicine, that others may procure it, and be
likewise cured | am well known in this city, any
person wishing TO me, call at my residence.
MARY III. FOURSMAN,
Jackson st., back of la Poplar Lane.
g-T Principal Office No. 10 North Eighth street,
Philadelphia, where testimonials may be seen.
Also, for sale by r. FARNHAM,
feb ply Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12

TTEALTH.- Many Of our readers no doubt, are
IL possessed with this al important blessing, when
thew NAV long retain II particular regard and care %
raid 10 themselves that whenever they reel 'ne least
indisposed 10 procure proper medicine IN uus sea-
son ~ But on the contrary, we ind thousands VINO
are laborine under disease, and many, we iear, WIN
nroye serious IL not attended TO early. Would those
er.ons resort 10 the medicine that has established u
self in thousands of cases, which Is DIX. HAN
IJCH,S COMPOUND S1RENGTHENiN1
AND GERMAN APERIENT PILLS, so pre-
eminently recommended for diseases incident TO the
human race, they would be replaced back again 70
slife's sweet blessing" which is "heaih"
We speak from ocular proof, knowing, in many in
stances where have been performed ny the use
Of this medicine with marked success In various com
plants as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints hheu-
matism Pain Ia the Breast, Side and Back, Costye-
meas. Nervous Weakness, Emaciaton, General De-
b;Iity Sc &C. This medicine consists Of two distinct
t;nds. viz THE GERMAN APERLENI' and
the COMPOUND STRENGTHENING TON
NJ PILLS the former TO remove bile and all excre-
nentous matter from the body, thus cleansing, and
PURIFYING the system after which the latter used TO
Give strength and vgor to the weak and debilitaied
Jams restore the lost appetite and produce tranquil
1est and sweet repcse. We highly approve of the
the ory Of treating diseases which certainly
i safe and escual and advise the afflicted 10 give his
medicine a fair trial-Daiiy Chronfeie.
rsr PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 10 NORTH
EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia.
For sale by X. FAhNHAM,
eebo-ly Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12

THO THE LIC.-The proprietor the Wash
i ingon Museum, after years experience, finds
that with the present number of subscribers the great
exerlions and the rigid economy he has been
enabled to keep the establishment open During which
time by the kindness of many citizens he has nearly
doubled his collection of curostes which is now but
little inferior TO many Museums in the larger cities
He therefore hopes that the present and many other
subscribers will contribute their assistance and thus
enable him 10 double his exetons and in few years
this city will have as good Museum as any in the u
States. .
The public respectfully requested to call and
Judge for themselves
Open from 9 A. M. till dusk every day.
N. B. A person will wait on subscribers and others
for their names.
The Hall Of the Museum always in readiness for
Balls Concerts and Fairs, &c. at the shortest notice
dec II JOHN WARDEN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12

TNO THE COMMUNITY AT LARGE
i wish to inform the afflicted through the medium
of the Public Press of the wonderful efficacy Of that
truly valuable new discovered Medicine" viz DIR.
HARLICH'S COMPOUND STRENGTHEN
ING AND APERIENT GERMAN PILLS.
feel and consider it my duty, in order that others may
receive relief from the For two years
was subject 20 that peace destroying disease, DYS-
PERSIA an its accomplishments OBSTINATE
CONSTIPATION of the Bowels. Flatulcncy,
pain in the side and stomach sickness in the head &c
and used medicine until began to think there was
no help for me | had little faith in published
dies until | called on of those who have been
cured by the above medicine, which induced TO
give it trial. procured the medicine and used it
for three weeks, when my health entirely restor
ed. 1t is now about three months since quit using
it, and Of the disease its symptoms appear
ing feel warranted in adding my testimony in behalf
of others, before the community. Accept my best
wishes and believe ever yours &c.
WIN. CLARKE,
January llth, 1871. Pittsburgh City
gSOhice and General Depot, No 10 North Eighth
Street Philadelphia, where the most respectable re-
ferences to persons will be given in favor othis vau
able medicine. Also for sale by r. FARNHAM,
Pennsylvania Avenue. feb.2,ly
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12
A consolidation Of Bues Culliyator and the ueneses
Farmer

A consolidation OF Bues Culliyator and the Licensees
Farmer
WILLIS oAYLoD LUrHER rUcKER, EDITORS
Prospectus Of Yoi s, for 1s4l.
TIME cultivaior was established to improve and
u elevate the Agriculture Of the country TO give
proper tone 10 the morals and mind OF the farmer 70
show him the dig nifty and importance Of MS pfoessioh
his mind with useful knowledge, and convince
him that while all classes and must be more OF less
dependant on each other, he alone Of the whole can
make any near approach TO Independence. Hthefe Is
one thing more than another, which in this country
gives man superiority over his fellow men, II Is
knowledge and this knowledge which
is essential TO the OF the farmer as to other
lit is the design Of the Cultivation TO aid in i'm
parting.
The volume for Is40 is filed entirely with original
Communications, embracing articles from about 300
Correspondents, from almost every state in the Union
If an increase Of subscription beyond any precedent
in the history of Agricultural Journalsifthe almost
unanimous voice Of the public press in our favorif
the multitude Of private yet aitering testimonials we
have received added to n circulation amounting the
first year twenty-five thousand, may be admitted as
evidence, then have certainly most abundant rea-
to be grafed with the success which has attended
the union Of the Cultivator and Gencsee Farmer No
expense has been will be spared TO render the Guilt
yator worthy Of the patronage has received In the
number variety and excellence of its Illustrations, It
is without rival al home abroad the last volume
being embelished with nearly one hundred engrav-
ngs illustrating the improved breeds Of Horses Cat
tie, Sheep, Swine, Buildings, Implements &c, max
ing the Cultivator, all things considered is believed
the cheapest Agricultural paper published in this
or any other country.
TERMS-One Dollar per annum-Six copies for
S5the money to be RENTED in advance, free Of post
age. A commission of 20 per cent will be allowed to
Agents who obtain % more subscribers and 20 per
cent to those who Obtain 100 or All subscrip-
tons TO with volume
Postmasters and gentlemen disposed to lend their
influence to aid the Of Agriculture respect
fully requested TO act agents Address
JESSE BUEL g. co.
Publishers Of tbs Cuitipator, Albany, ~ "
doc II