davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

NJ ATURE'S GRAND RESTOKEi TITn. Th;c
~ valuable vegetable Medicine stands unrivalled
for the following Complaints, viz: Dyspepsia or In
Digestion Diseases Liver, Bilious Disorders, Dropsy
Asthma, Costveness, Worms and loss Of appetite
and by cleansing the stomach and bowels cures pains
in the side stomach and breast, colds and coughs
long standing, hoarseness, shortness OF BREATH ner
vous complaints, etc. which frequently the efec
of disease. For Fever and Ague it is most yalua
BILE preventative as well as a sovereign remedy. 1t:
virtues surpass any thing heretofore known in reno
wing 81. Vitus Dance, Two bottles have been known
10 this affecting disease, after having bafed eve
ry exerlion for four years. 1t has most powerful
influence in removing nervous complaints. II is
pleasant otake and SO easy in its operation, that il
may be administered 10 the infant with safety.
The above medicine is highly recommended by The
Rev. + Scott, Of Barre; ] Buck, Attorney a
Law. Mortified S. Hicks and L Bcckey, Hard
wick Rev CHARLES d Cahoon, Lyndon; Rev L Jor
don, Bellows Falls; Doct Cyrus Butt srfield, Brat
tleboio'; G Horn, Rochester, W. Rev Geo Slorrs
Portsmouth, II; Harriet G Raymond Y ant
many others who have been cured by this medicine
1t may be had wholesale retail offs Britain, Barre
J FaInam, Willamstown, sole proprieiors l.
Preniiss, Montpelier and it may be had in most o
the principle towns in the state, and of Z Walton
& Sons, at the Montpelier Bookstore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24
sO6n,
DR.. TAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF LIVERWORT,

III AS been used successfully for eight years il
n IL the cure of these Diseases. Remember, the
orr FINAL and senuoeis made only at 375 Bowcry
N. Y. All others are spurious and unauthorized
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

MENTIONS JAUNDICE WINE BITTERS.
N or Elixir of Health, good medicine in all bill
Gous complaints, disorders Of the liver aundiee, sc.
for sale by o. BURBANK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24
WATCHES
AND
JEWELRY,

spoons silver spectaclos and Gcrm1ndo butter knives
gar tongs and creamers &c manufactured by himself and
warranted good and cheap be bought elsewhere
likewise god assortment gold silver gilt STEEL silk and
hair watch trimmings goggles pocket knives Of Rodgers
Make razers German silver pocket combs pocket pistols,
percussion caps vons violin strings, wallets, steel and
leather spectacle and large assortment of toys al
good assortment Of Brtania teapos and castors
Styles together with many other articles
menlitn in an advertisement iLo edlars he sup
piled al Wholesale prices
8. A. tenders his thanks to the public for the liberal
patronage which he has heretofore received and socts
conliru ance of their flvors.
N. 3. Clocks aud watches Of every description care
fully paired and warranted by SAMUEL ABBoTr, who
make this his whole business. Montpelier, Feb $50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24
gEOOPING COUGH AND GROUP

HOOPING COUGH AND GROUP
n H. TO PARENTS. JAYNE'S EXPECTO-
RANT, IS without exception the most valuable pre-
paratlon IN use, for the above diseases 1t converts
Hooping Cough into a mild and !ractable disease.
and shortens its duration more than one half and
produces a certain and speedy recovery From half
to one tea oonu, will certainly Cronp m in.
lants and young children in half hour to ain hour
The lives OF hundreds of children will be saved annu
emergency. For sale at No. 20 Sonth Sd street, Phil
adelpha, and by T. P. Walton & Sons. at the Mont
pelier Bookstore, Montpelier, vi. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

z AMP OIL::-SSperm Oil of the best quality, war.
IL ranted perfectly pure, fol aale by
Sept. 25. l. ii. PRENTISS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

ID 81 OCTOBER |, 1910.
BANCROFT AND RIkER have received large as
sorment of and dry Groceries which will be sold for
cash OF credit. Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24
EOUGH, ASTHMA, SPLITTING BLOOD
" OF GO YEARS. STANDING, CURED BY

|
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
From Atkinson's Philadelphia Eve. Post
Philadelphia, August l6th 1885,
Mr. Atkinson-Dear SIR 1t has been my misor.
tune to labor under cough and asthmacal oppres-
sion, for more than half century. When u soldier
in the American camp, in 171S, with many others,
owing 10 great exposure, had avolen attack Of dis
case of the lungs, by which was disabled from duty
for lang time. Since that period until recently,
have never been free from violent cough and diff
Guilty ofbreathng Year after year have eSpector
! ated over gill day often much more, and some
times mixed with blood. For months together, night
| after ught, have had to set or be bostercd up to
obtain my breath. The weakness and debility caus-
ed by scch constant cxpectoration frequently brou ht
| me TO state bordering on DEATH 1t has been mat
ter oil establishment 10 my family and friends, that |
am here TO rite this TO YOU have ha skilllu ply
scians to attend me, and every thing done that was
thought likely to give me relief, without any benef.
cal effect. Last winter had another very severe
attack OF inflammation Of the lungs, which fully ex
pocted would he the last / then considered my ease
as past the aid oil medicine, when was persuaded 10
call in DR. jayne With the assistance OF Divine
| Providence through him | was once more raised
from my bed but the coughing and Wheeling weari.
ed me day and night. He advised me 10 use his ex.
pectorAnt. | did so, with strong hope that as it
had cured many oil my acquaintance of various dis
eases oil the lungs it might at least mitigate my suf-
ferings. Need say how graiiied | feel? 1t has
efiecluay cured me. As soon as commenced ia
king it, ! found it reached my case, and began 10
breath with more freedom My expecoraton be.
came easy, and my cough entirely left me. | now
feel as well as ever did in my life, AID am better
than have been for the last sixty years. Last sum.
mer spit great deal OF blood; now, thank God, am
perfectly cured. Now, sir, after suffering go long,
and finding at last such signal relief from DR.. Jayne's
Expecoiant, feel anxious TO inform my fellow cili-
zens where relief may be had.
! NICHOLAS HARRIS, Sem No. IS Lombard ST.
MI Harris has long been worthy member, 1--WE
believe Deacon,) Of the First Baptist Church in this
city, and implicit confidence may be placed in his as
serons Editor of The Post.
| The above valuable medicine may be had, whole
sale az retail, at JAYNE'S DRUG AND CHEM.
| lCAL STORE, No 20 South Sd street, Philadelphia
| and q ? WALTON g. SONS, Montpelier, VI.
Ih's Expectorant never fails TO Asthma ORE
| lieve Cough
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

! ->p A STAGE will leave the Pavilion
! ESheE@s<-s-S L. House, Montpelier. three times a
go 7TI5vsS w6et on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Y Ssg2 Saturdays, at sn o'clock a. M. for
Mortified, Roxbuiy, .Snowsvil e.,
West Randolph, Bethel, Barnard Woodstock, souu
Woodstock, Perkinsvle Springfield Charleston, NJ II.
and Bellows Falls to Wapoc, H. to lodge next day
Boston also leave Keene days for Worcester Ms
in which passengers from Kcene by Worcester Ms
to New Yok in twenty six hours.
Returning arrives at Montpelier in two days from Boston
This line ntcrsects other Boston Stages at Woodstock,
the Connecticut river line at Charleston and Walpole N.
H also the Forest line for Boston at Charesiown N. H
nso the Albany stages at Bethel and Woodstock going
and returning. Books kept tho Pavilion.
March q l84l. A BABBI1 s. co. Projectors.
SPECTACLES.
LARGE assortment of Silver Speci aclcs German do
steel and common do convex and cohcaye, for sale
cheap by ABBOTT. 81
CONFECTIONARX.
TX HUNDRED lbs confectionery for sale by BAN
HI CROFT AND RIKER. Jan g. l84lnf
"NUTs TO CRACK !''-235O LBS.
CROFT AND RIKER'S. JansT
1925 EBS. CITRON
Mace Eng. Cuants Ndtmegs, Cloves and Spice for sale
by BANCROFT AND RIKER. Jan ST
WHITE GRAPES.
Pure fresh white grapes at BANCROFT AND RIKERs
Jan S:tf
5000 LBS. FRESH RAISINS.
Figs sand Prunee for sale by BANCROFT AND RIKER
w. /. GOODS AND GROCERIES
-
- fresh assortment of w |. Goods, Groceries, the
Store formerly occupied by Langdon and Wright, three
doors east of the Banch Bridge, TO which they invite the
particular attention Of innkeepers and others.
Dec. q5, 1870 81
Dish, FISH.-4000 lbs Salmon, Codhsh Mackere, and
L Tongues and Sounds for SAFE by Bancroft and Riker
CROCKERY AND LOOKING GLASSES! New
~ styles and cheap, this day received by H N BAY
LIES. Feb5
ID SHEEP PELTS
BANCROFT & RIliER will pay cash for $500 Sheep
Pelts II delivered soon. Dec 1910. Sltf
| GLASS, GLASS, GLASS 5000 feet Glass assor-
~ ted sizes for sale by Bancroft and Rker Dec 1910
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24
ADAMS HAY-FORKS.

NHE subscribers continue to manufacture this article
great numbers and to supply all orders from their friends
and the public promptly and upon their usual liberal terms
Those who wish for the genuine and true Adams Fork
will do well purchase of the subscribers their agents
and always be they get with the genuine la
bells containing our names, printed thereon. Merchants
and Others who order from purchase from author.
lied agents may rely upon first rate article
RUFUS ADAMS.
q. EZRA Z. ADAMS.
kfpl1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

TTTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORT.
~ ERS received and for sale by
May IS, 1870 T.. II. PRENTISS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

BANCROFT 81 RIKER haye hand2 tons of
I'D ted Horse Nail Rods, do assorted Shoe Shapes do
Swedes Slee3 do Sweeds Iron assorted Sizes do Eng
Round Iron assorted sizes Toecork Steel Cast Steel etc.
which will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit
Montpeler, Dee 5, 1910 Stiff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

GtHAIRS CHAIRS !-Sorrs and Langdons have
View sett of Dining and Paor Chairs which they will sell
cheaper than. can be found in this vicinity. Oct. 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

LLOUR! FLOUR I! Just received from Rochester
1000 bbs wheat -four which will be sold the low
est prices by Burbank and Langdon. Oct 24tf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

GROUND WHITE LEA D-Storrs and Langdon can
VI furnish lead ground in OIL which will prove much better
10 the consumer than the dry lead. Oct "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24
FOR SALE,

W reasonable terms the extensive Tannery in the village
of CasetoH There is other establishment Of the kind
in the town. plentiful supply Of bark easily be pro-
cured and the cattle aughtced the eighbohood
furnish good many hides. ZIMRI HOWE.
Casileton, Nov. 81 lS40 ST
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

SUGARS TEAS AND MOLASS ES-2O0O lbs brown
~ Sugar, 1900 lbs r and fine loaf Sugar 10 hhds Mo-
lasses 2Ochess Tea o. Hyson Y,HysonI HI son Skin and
Black Tea, Tor sale BY Bancait and Riker Dec l840
BUFFALO ROBES 10 Bales of Buffalo Robes for
- sale by Bancroft ard Rlker. Nov. 1910. Slif
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

Yrought and iron Poughs for sale by Charles Spal
w ding Oct. 80.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

TENHE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS, by the author Of
L May Martini for sale by Walton and Sons.
(NASH, CASH, CASH, will be paid for Sheep Pelts at
~ the Cash Store Of Langdun and Wright. Nov &c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

600 CASKS from the Peru Iron Co. on hand and fol
- sale al Burlington prices, adding low freight, by
March 5, l84l. SILAS BURBANK JR,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

DEEPER SPICE, GINGER, ETC.-5 bags Pepper
l. do Spice, bbls Ginger, do Salaratus, do Cloves
buckets Nutmegs 50 maps of Cassa for sale by Bancroft
and Riker. :. Dec 1910 Stiff
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07

The Southern Shield very much rtgrds the Mobile Advertiser, is astonished, and the Perry Eagle pain ,d, that Mr. Adams will continue to disturb the House of Representatives by agtatng the subject of slavery. They forgot that the whig majority in the House can put an end to the subject by adopting a rule by which the rights of the South shall be they seem to forget that, when the majority of the House was democratic such rule was adopted. The Advertiser even goes farther than this, and encour- ages the reception of Abolition petitions.
 The whigs m Congress, have only realised the ex- pectatons that were formed of wha, they would do, and fulfilled the predictions that made concern ing them. We do not allow these gentlemen the right to feel either pain, regret asonishment at what their political friends have done.
 The Advertiser readily adopted the views of the federal editor of the Madsonian, which were in favor of receiving and reporting upon these petitions, that fear he will not be pleased with the rule adopted. By this rule the whole subject is postponed to the regular annual session-we give it below with the ayes and nays on its adoption.
 Mr. Smart, of Virginia, offered the following reso- lution:
 Res0iued. That all the rules and orders of the last House of Representatives, not superseded by any rule resolution adopted at the present session and now in force, be, and the same are hereby adopted for the regulation of the House at the present ses- sion; and that the Select Committee upon the rules heretofore raised, proceed to revise and amend the rules hereby adopted, and that they have leave to port at all times
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07
\ NA 540 S '' } VI

dits and pleasure, a sparkling gem. If any bank shall fail, Tor ten days after demand, to redeem the notes II has issted the just described, the bill declares perenptorly, with Firtnous and ho- nest irmness, ta the charter tf fine bank IS to be forfeited. We cali this sparkling gem. It shines brilliantly, in the midst of strong contrasts, like diamond set in jet.
 And here is another. If any bank officer shall, knowingly, issue larger amount of these notes iii the bIl allows, he is to be fined from S0OO to zVVV' -a most excellent provision. which will teach the officers that, however the state and the banks may be permitted to disregard the first principles of ho, nesty, it is, by means, intended that others shall follow in their ingorious footsteps,
 The unfortunate Bank of the United States IS eN- cluded from all participation in these privileges (D having already enjoyed many of such iaVors, that it is well nigh killed with kindness. Being now too much exhausted to suffer any further plucklng, It IS barely permitted to make as assignment of its empty vaults for the benefit of its creditors!
 Such is the revenue bill which, after many months deliberation, the wise men of Pennsylvania propose to pass. We do not to say that they or we can suggest better; but if the State has no remedy for
 its vast debts but increase them, and remedy for its appreciated and rredeemable currency but to de- preciate il more, there is solemn meaning, and too much proprey in the prsyer of their proclamations God save the Commonwealth.
 We would in conclusion, ask Jerseymen these mo- mentous questions:
 If the State of Pennsylvania goes thus increas- ing It's irredeemabe currency, and making things and worse, how long will it be before they get better.
 And if our banks continue to link their fortunes with those of Pennsylvania, how long will it be be- fore they get back specie payments, and the old fashioned system of paying their debts2
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07

Auction Ertramdinary.-The Cleveland Herald gives very amusing description of auction extra ordinary, which took place the Sd inst at that city being nothing less than knocking down ts the highest bidder of lot of city bank notes. It appears that other of the sale made than through the bell and lungs of the negro crer of auctions who rung the town and made proclamation that an Auction Sale of Protested Bank Notes would take place at the junction of Bank and Superior street at 10 o'clock precisely. At the hour quite a concourse had gathered, and Mir. Limber-tounge, "Who Bidsp' mounted the stand and offered for sale $25 of the notes of the Commercial Bank of Lake Erie for ssspecie in hand" Fifty cents, 62a 6s, 70, 75, 7S, came along figure by figure, but at 7S bidders hung fire. The lot was finally struck of 'to the lucky man" at 7s cents in cold speter for 100 in "ags and lamp black" Another lot of $25. 5.brought 9l cents, and as the notes were put up Sin lots for family use,' they brought from 90 to 92a cents until some $400 were disposed of, when the grist was ground out.
 The sale was quite animated. One broker brought on his his bag of hard stuff ready to shave bank or neighbor, and many old stockings and leather purses were displayed the crowd that the auctoneer expressed the opinion that all the paper of the bank could be redeemed in eon if the specie only put to its proper use." The officer (says the Herald) of the bank looked out from the ''palace" upon this novel resumption Gas calm as summer morning." gratifed, doublcss. that the protested notes of their institution sold well ''under the hammer.' The locos ohuckled nightly at the opera ton of "biting of noses, not caring the "frst red cent' whether the bank the note holder first made the caret fly. They had SO long famished the shadow of bank reform, that glimpse of the sub stance set them to grinning like hounds in collars when they snuff fresh joint. The whigs enjoyed the sport too, though we believe the opinion was pretty unanimous that the bank in permitting sale of notes because the holder would not pay more than eight per premium for small draft, was, 10 say the least, "werry ridiculous ''
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07
The Ptintsf.-'I pity the printer,'' said my uncle

Toby.
 'tHe's poor creature," rejoined Tim.
 "How sop said my uncle
 ''Because, in the first place, (contnued the Coz poral, looking full upon my uncle,) because he must endeavor to please every body. In the negligence of a moment, perhaps small paragraph pops upon him; he hastily throws it to the compositer-it is inserted and he is ruined to all ntents and purposes.'
 "Too much the case, Tim" said my uncle with deep sigh "too-much-the case."
 "An' please your bonor,' continued Tim, eeva- ting his voice, and striking into imploring att tude, Gan please your honor, this IS not the whole" "
 ''Go on, Tim," said my uncle, feelingy.
 "The printer sometimes [pursued the Corporal1 hits upon piece that peases him mightest, and he thinks it cannot but go down with his subscribers ; but alas, sir who can calculate the human mind! He inserts it and it is all over with him. They forgive others, but they cannot forgive printer. He has host to print for, and every sets up for critic. The pretty Miss exclaims why don't he give more poetry, marriages and bon Dots away with these stale pieces" The politician claps his specs on his nose, and runs it in search of violent invectve he finds none; he takes his specs off, folds them, sticks them in his pocket, declaring the paper good for nothing but to burn. So it goes. Every one thinks it ought to be printed expressly for himsel as he is subscriber, yet after all this complaining, would yeu believe it, sir, said the honest Corporal claspiag his hands beseechngly,l there sub scrbers who do not hesitate to cheat the printer of his pay! Our army swore terribly in Flanders, but they never did anything so bad as that''
 ''Never' said uncle Toby, emphatically.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07
From the Baltimore Republic,

 Prosfration of Basiness-A National Bank.-That there some individuals in the community weak enough to believe that National Bank will afford them the of paying their debts and tend to re- vive the business of the country, have no doubt and all of such will doubtless be pleased with the prospect, which they now see, of having sach an in- stitution established But do these same persons collect that bank of the description proposed has already been ied and that the very reverse of their wishes has been the result. For the information of all such give the following fac,s, which we find in Gouge's Journal of Banking, by which it will be seen. that the prosraton of business and public dis tress much less now than they were in 1Sl9, when there was in full operation Bank of the Uni ted States, with capital of thrtyfve millions of dolars-fve millions more than that proposed by Mir. Clay's committee. The Journal says:
 'Then, as now, the country was burdened with a heavy public debt. The is not matcrial, alter ed by the fact that the debt pressed then immediately the Federal Government, and that it now presses on the States.
 "Then individuals owed millions on millions more than they could pay.
 "Then capitalists could with difficulty find sale and profitable investments, and laborers were consequent ly left without employment.
 "Then, wages and prices of land, and of commo- dities generally, fell greatly.
 "Then, as now, the troubles of the times were oc- casoned in part by extensive specuations in the pub lie lands.
 "Ihen, a strong party were calling aloud for relief measures.
 "Then, owing to the derangemcnt of many of the operations of industry, vice increased and crime a. bounded.
 Sour large cities were not half populous then as they are now, yet, according to Niles Register, at one season in t8I9, there were 10000 able bodied men in New York, daily seeking for employment, or adding the wsmen. 20 900 persons who desired some- thing to do; in Philadelphia 10000 persons were in like condition; and, in Baltimore, 10000 were m unsteady employment, or actually suffering because they could not get employment.
 s'Neither is the fall ofpricesas great it was then. According to the testimony of a Director in the United States Bank houses in Philadelphia which used to rent for 1900 dollars year, brought in 1920 no more than 450 dollars; fuel which used to l2 dollars fell to 1-2 dollars, flour fell from II dollars to dollars barrel beeff from 25 to cents pound. [See. Niles Rregister, vol. xviii, page 3s7 II
 Glands in nineteen counties of Pennsylvania, which about the year 1915, brought, average from 93 to l22 dollars an acre, would in 1919 bring more than from 29 to Al dollars. This, we assert the authority of,a Committee ofthe Senate of Pennsyvan ia, of winch Mir Raguet was Chairman. 'In September, 1920, corn was sold m some parts of Kentucky at 10 cents, and wheat at 20 cents a bushel. In May of the following year, corn was as low at Cincnnatti, and wheat in some parts of Ohio was at 10 cents bushel,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07

WHIe LEsIsLATIoE.-We promised yesterday to take another occasion to show the in Mir. Ewinss report upon the condition of the Fi- nances. We redeem our promise to-day by giving the speech of Mir. Calhoun, delivered during the able and searching debate which took place in the Senate on that subject We copy Mir. Calhoun's speech, because it is the shortest and most suitable for our space. Those of Messrs. Wright and wood- bury have been received by the public master-pie- ces of critical investigation carrying conviction to the mind of the reader Mir. Calhouns is all stuff cient to our purpose. Itfl,fg3