davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-06
T.. DEANS celebrated chemical
RlnSfcr.
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
ESOR RteumGfism, FergS0reS, NHi@wsM7gS,
Il inflammation ia the eyes, Burns, Sirel!ed
Throat IA S'Gyht Fsrer, QIiRSy, sc.
TO THE PUBLIC.
To ,chom IL may coHcem.-This may certify,
that |, ERAsTUs DEAN, the proprietor oil L.
Deans Chemical Plaster, have for more than two
years been in delicate state of health, so that
have been unable to prepare and circulate sad
plaster to that extent which the interest OF the
suffering community demands; and feeling that
so valuable an article ought to bc made known to
the afflicted, | have made arrangements with ii.
Harris & Co., of Ashtabula, Ohio, to manufacture
and vend it in my name as my sole successors.
This therefore, may be relied on as the genuine
article heretofore prepared by me. As witness
my hand. ERASTUS DEAN,
Wcstlicd, Chautauque co., NY, Jan. |, 1889
The Chemical Plaster is an important remedy
to all those who are afflicted with intammatory
complaints 10y its easing pain, countcracung IN
lamation, and giving speedy relief, by It's active,
strengthening and sudoriiic properties. An ct-
fectual remedy Tor inhammatory rheumatism, ague
in the breast cramp, burns, bruises, scroiula, old
Sores ulcers of almost every description, clnkcrtd
and swcllcd throat arising from scarlet fever, fell
buN Nllltt SNtillHSH' 'illl'ldIilo' 'NA'--' ''N'H
suffering from liver complaints, pulmonary dscas-
cs, inflammation OF the lungs with pains IN the
side and breast, pain and weakness in the back,
will find relief. In all cases it may be used with
safety.
a. The Plaster is now put up in boxes at 80
cents and dollar each.
Made and sold, wholesale and retail, by II.
n ,RRTs & Co., Ashtabula, Ohio, sole proprie-
tors. None genuine unless signed 10y Ii. Harris
Oh the wrapper.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-06
TO THE PUBLIC.
The "NarscilIcS Misunderstanding
Company"

HAVING purchased the MILLS and other
4 Il machinery lately erected by l.. KrMnALL
at the town Of MarseiIles, are prepared to dc
Saving for, and furnish to the surround.
ing community, all descriptions of Sawed
Lumber, Lathes, and Shingles, which
the country will admit on the most reasonable
terms and shortest notice; and as the business o.
the company in all its branches, will be performed
by experienced and competent men, and every
effort made to give satisfaction, they hope to me-
rt a liberal share of public notronoIc
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-06
I assortment
Woo! Carding.

subscribers re-
Il specially inform
the public generally,
that they have rented
their CkR0IN G N A.
c u N { to a man of
experience in the bu-
siness, who will en-
dcavor to give general
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-06

S6AGD LIGHTS WINDOW SASH,
on hand and for sale at the
brick store of the subscribers.
l.. p. a. w. A. SANGER & co.
Ottawa, April 80, 1871. Soft.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-06
.COMSTOCK & co

Wholesale Druggists, New \ ork, n Maiden Lane
For sale a, the Drug Store of G. L.. Thompson,
. nHour, Iv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16
THE TAX ON TEA AND COFFEE.

lAA YIN Il Eh AND COE
The locos are up stump in this matter. The
fact proves TO be that a majority of the Wing
members were against the Tux upon tea and cof-
fee, and were forced to swallow it Ivy the manoeu-
vre of locooco-a northern one, too. Rather
than admit "molasses sugar and salt'--all articles
which can be produced in the u. Stree of du-
~, the Wings were driven to let tea and coffee
stand in the bill Upon the tocos, then, rests the
responsibility Of the tax on tea and coffee.
The Revenue Bill passed the House by ma
joriy of Is. 1t was not free from oections.-
But ms it was deemed Indispensable for the purpose
OF revenue TO meet the wants Of the Government,
1t was thought advisable to adopt 1t, although the
preponderaling good was not unrpixcd with evil.
correspondent OF the Richmond Wing explains
in the following letter, very fairly we believe, the
manner in which ten and coffee were subjected TO
duty:
There is ono feature in which tho bill was par
ilculnrly objectionable TO most of the " higs, viz
the lax on lea and coffee. The Wing members
held caucus ON this subject, ut which largo
majority determined that tea and coffee should be
exempt from taxoton. Accordingly when the
bill was under consideration in the Committee Of
The Whole, Mr. Lawrence, OF Pa, prominent
wing member, moved TO amend the hill by adding
tea and coffee to the list If free articles. Before
The question could be taken on the proposition, Mr.
CIiiiord, OF Mime, leading Loco Foco, and n
ready parliamentary taciician, (hnving been Speu-
keroi one branch of the Legislature of Mnine i'm.
inedlatey moved to amend the amendni nj OF MIR
Lawrence by adding TO tea and coffee, sugar,
inolaSses and sat" The whole Loco f'uco party
then united with Mr. e. in voting for the amend
heni to the amendment, and in conjunction with
such OF the ultra aud anli-torff Wings as wished
tea and coffee 10 be taxed, carried the amendment
he W lhss were thus placed ia n very awkward
predIcntnen from which they, in vain, attempted
to exrIcao themselves. Mr. Winthrop of Boston,
called Tor division Of the question on the amend
hclt as amended, us TO present the question
separately, but the chair very promptly decided
that the vote Of the committee having Joined them
tneether, the chair could not put them asllndcr-
he wing party were thus compelled either 10 votr
Tor Tie entire proposition or to vote The whole
gown. Under these circumstances they could not
hesitate to EJECT entirely. And thus ii comes To
pass that by deXerUuS vancouver Of the Locos,
leu ana coilee are 10 be taxed And yet with
these facts staring them in the face ! should not
dc surprised IT the LocOs had the harlhood to at.
tempt TO RAISE an outcry against the Wings for tax
ing articles which entered into the consumption
oil the poor hope yon will keep these facts
prominently before The public, and let the people
see The measures which are to he resorled to, to
make political capital.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16
ORLEANS COUNTY SENATORIAL CON-
VENTION

An adjourned meeting of the Wings OF said
Senatorial District was held at lrasburgh, OH the
9Th day of August, 1871.
The following resolutions were introduced by
Charles Story, Esq:
Resolved, That we approve of State Conyen-
tons for the purpose ofEoniinating State o lice RS.
Thereinre Resolved, That US v higs We know
of no good reason why we should not unitedly
support the nomination ofCol Paine for Govern
Or the Hon. Waitstill r. Ranney for Lieut. Gov
ernor, and John Spadng for Treasurer nornin-
ated by the Wing Convention holden Mt Monrpe
lier, in jane last. for the purpose Of making said
nominations.
Resolved, That rs Wings we feel bound to
make all honorable exertinns TO secure the cleo
ton of said nominees.
Which were adopted.
On motion, voted, that committee ol TWO from
each town represented, he chosen to nominate a
candidate for Senator for said county,
Which said committee reported the name of
Hon. Ira II. Allen of lras5urgh, as n suitable can
'lidate for the support of the Frcemen of said
district.
Which report was unanimously accepted.
On motion, The chair appointed the following
gentlemen 10 constitute County Committee for
Orleans County, for the year ensuing john II.
Prentiss Ihos. Mcknight, VIM. j. Hastings,
Chester Carpenter, John NJ. Robinson, John H.
kinlulI, AMI Thomas T.. Stewart.
On motion, adjourned without ,iav.
THOMAS JAMESON, President.
Henry NJ. BATES, Secretary.
The editors of The CuIcdonian and LemoIle
Ing VIII please copy the above.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16
EatrdctS Of a Letter 10 The Editor, from Whig o.
RuILnnR CnIllLn.

"T'hc impression which the course of the Rat
land Herald was calculated, and designed to con-
vey that the regularly nominated State Ticket is
unpopular in Rutland County-is an entirely false
one, as the result OF the election will testify
Rutland County, in this silly and insane
movement has liad wrong done, in The eyes of
the State, to her honor and her integrity. Against
this, protest, and insis; that the responsibility
shall rest on the shoulders Of the facious few to
whom it belongs. If Vermont shah ever be rob-
bed Of the high honor she has achieved-if the
Star which has, hitherto maintained its proud
place in the zenith, while others linve 'rrshed
mady from their Spheres shall sink into darkness
and night-II will be when faction and intrigue
have succeeded in sowing dissenson and disun-
ion among the honest and patriotic Wings OF the
State. Rutland County will never suffer herself
TO he the centre, and radiang point, of such
balefui influence. Let those who think other
WISE remember the fate Of This experiment."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16
DEATHS.

At washington, ID August. Willard Pepper, aged SO
years, oil consumption, after poraGed confinement
Printers IN Mass. and Ohio, are requested &C.
In Charleston, s. @. the 18Th ult Of lyphus fover MIR
Jonathan Watson, son oil Joseph and Coe Watson for
ery d Barre VT aged % years. Printers in Mass N.
Y and On are requested, &c.
In Peacham, on the instant Of tho dropsy Mr. Saml
Marsh 'n'he 77h year of his age lie had been for
many years and TIL recently. esteemed Inhabiant Of
this 'owp and was exemplary member Of tho Congre
gauonal church.
In Glsum N. II. July 80. widow Mary Hosmer former
ly of Vermont, aged 81
In Knbii VI August l. Jonathan Lewis, Esq. revo-
lulonary pensioner, aged SO.
In Cabot, July "a in the 30th year of her age Sophia
wife Of Geo. d. Dana, Esq
Al Sa1ton's River Aug 8 of consumption, Maria N.
wife OF Rev Samuel A. Benton, and daughter OF VILLA IN
Nuiting, ESQ VI Randolph, aged 28.
In WiIlamsIown, August 9, Mr.. Clark Wilson, aged
AZ years.
Shall the flower OF tho valley burst forth to tho light
And man, IN his beauty, lie buried in night
voice on the waters, voice in the sky
A voice from beneath, voice from on high,
Proclaim he shall not; that spring in her ligh',
Shall waken the spirit from darkness aud night.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16

Temperance. The cause has recently received
a new aud astonishing impulse, from the fact that
thousands of inebrates, within the last few
months have been reclaimed aud become tenn
perate men and eloquent temperance preach.
ers On Sabbath eve. 18th inst.) Rev. J. S. G.
Abbott addressed large audience in the brick
church, in this village, and gave a highly nteres =
ting narrative ofrhe rise and progress of the
Washngonan Temperance Societies y These
Societies were originated in Baltimore last spring
by few Incorporate men, who had been redu-
ced TO the lowest depths Of degradation. They
drew up and signed tee total temperance pledge
by day went among the inebriatcs of the city
seeking signatures and every evening met for
other and devise means to carry on their truly
great and glorious cause. From Baltimore the
movement has already spread to Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, Portland and many other of
the cities and large towns OH the sea board. until
now the army of reclaimed drunkards numbers
thousands we hardly dare say how many-prob-
ably at this moment at leas; 5000 men. Thus the
friends oftemperance have been forced, hy The
drunkard 10 take new and higher ground il is,
that The drunkard can be reclaimed and his family
and friends can he redeemed from wre,chedncss
1t is an established truth, proved by The fact that
not one in five hundred inebriales, who have taken
The Washingtonian pledge las yet violated that
pledge. This novel and unhoped for movement,
in conn ection with tie astonishing progress of the
Catholics in the temperance cause, must infuse
new energy and higher hopes in the friends of
temperance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16

The Lamolo Wing has raised the regular Wing ticket and
thus tho Wing presses present unbrokon front to the enemy
Tho prospect u.s. that the great body of the Wings will
tain tho ticket thoso who did originally prefer it, sustain
ing tho and patriotic ground that it their first and
highest duty defend Wing principles and Wing measures AT
this uncuro when ocooco gathering unnatural vgor and
courage from Wing dssenslonswhen is omcntng discord in
every imaginable way in Vermont and oowhorc and bringing
all its energies crush the last and browning Of Wing Con-
goss the revision of the Tariff and threatening repeal
tho they acquire the power all the which the
Wings succeed in caryngit is time for tho Wings of Yer
be divided time suffer personal preferences
pciudccs to lead them to neglect the higher motives Of patriot
ism md principle Mono; appeal every Wing to arouse,
and away with the spirit of Justification Of soh. Tho great
battle for principles our rights and interests is to be
fought If er now, shall surely hlter worse
year Vermont may be dgaced by sending to Con
to undo the proud work which the Wings ncby
nerlntmng.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16
O. The Liverpool (Eugluud) Mail, speaking o

, VI TIC I-IVtTPUUT EEIHgIuUHI Mn spenklng OF
Mr. Webster's letter TO Mr. Fox, snys:
we cannot soon forget, however, the impress
sion which tho contents Of that letter produced on
our minds, for more esuitical production, or n
more contemplate effort of special pleading, con-
tanning an under current of hypocricy and insult,
never was addressed by a foreign minister to the
British government"
Mr. Webster must feel bad TO he attacked thus
by the subjects OF Queen Victoria 1t is almost
as unnercifu ns The assaults of kindred spirits at
home. We trust Mr. w. will not consider himself
wholly annihilated by the combined attacks from
abroad and at home, and wi try TO survive awhile
longer. lie should not be dismayed by the renec.
lion that TO act well The part of an American CHI
zen incurs now day, the reproaches Of the enc
mics of his country's interest at home as well as
in England. - Caiedonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16
MARRIAGES.

On the l0.h instant by Rev. Calvin Granger William
Nults Jr Of Randolph, 10 Miss Mary Ann Bradshaw OF
Berlin.
In Cabot Juy S0h, by l.. Circuit Esq MIR William
Lewis of Burke, 10 Miss Maria Beckford Of Weslmore
In Mors'"wn, the I9Ih Glt. Mr. Altheus c. Haviand
of Danville, To Miss Orlla Gates of M.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16

In Monhea 23d ut Mrs LYDIA s. Dawson, consort Of
Mr. Daniel Dawson, late of Crasbury, after painful i'll
ness Of days, which she bore with Christian forude-
aged Dc years
In Danvile, Shpton on the 30th ut Of scarlet fever,
HELEN Marion, daughter Of Mr.. Ashley Martin, aged 7
years and days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16

Dartmouth CoHege.-At the late commencement
the degrae OLA d. was conferred on seventy eight
individuals, and The degree of A. NJ. on eight
The degree of NJ. ID. was conferred on twenty per-
sons The honorary degree of NJ. ID. on Micah Ell
on Frederick Hall, Of Washington, ID. c., and ia
red Sparks, Professor of History in Harvard Uni
versY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16

President Wheeler's Address. We have placed
upon our first page portion Of the eloquent al
dress OF Rev. J. Wheeler, delivered at Burlington,
on the death OF President Harrison, and repeated
at this village. Gladly would we have published
the whole did our limits permit. both for the sake
ofgraIifying our readers, and demonstrating the
great injustice Of the attack which the Vermont
Patriot made upon President Wheeler for ihis
address.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16

EFrEors REFORM. The fcderolsts have placed in
Office Of the greatest knavc in the country, without
gard honesty aud copaby those who have rendered the
greatest services to the Wing py have received tho most
responsible Offices Stephen Oliver who recently appoint
Post Master Lynn Auss by the rcormer has been
diced for 9s~BR EAkING OPEN A SEALED LETTER,
which his office for another personYt. Pa,riot.
Ycsnnd he has been examined in the u s. district and
acquitted with opinion of tho that he had done right
The Pniriot must bnck out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16
LAW INSTITUTION OF HARVARD

- u
n UNIVERSITY.
l. II q Autumn Term of the Law School will commence
IN the 9Th day Of August next.
The design Of this lSstiu ion is to afford complete
Of legal education for gentlemen intended for the
bar either of tho United States The course Of instruc
ton embraces the branches Of Public and Consu
tonal Law, Admiralty, Maritime, Equity and Common
Law, with occasional illustrations ofEoEesn jurisprudence
The active labOrs Of instruction shat ed equally by MIR
Justice Story, who is Dane Professor of Law in the Unit
vesy, aud BY MIR Greenlea the Royal Professor of Law
who has the immediate direction aud ndence Of
the Law School,
No previous examination is necessary for admission but
the student expected to produce testimonials Of good
character. He also bond of $500 the
with surety resident in Nassachuse tis for The paymen
Of college dues or depositsSl4 with The Steward.
The fees are at the rate OF 800 per annum and
pued for any period not less than qusrter for which
sum- without additional charge students ha the Of
The lecture rooms, the Law and College Libraries and text
books; ANA admitted 10 oil the public lectures the
University They also study any foreign language in
the University to $40 per The price Of board va
RES from 81 rs to So so per week and Of rent from
IS cents to 81 25 per week. Fuel prepared for usoy
furnished, al cost by the Steward.
The acade mical year, which commences on the Friday
after the fourth "Wednesday in August, divided into two
twenty weeks each and vacations OF six weeks
EACH alternately succeeding each other.
Instruction is given by examinations and oral lectures
and expvsons OF which each Professor gives least
every week. the several classes. Moot Court hold
in each week. at which cause previously gyen out
argued by four Students and opinion delivered by the
presiding Professor.
All students who have pursued their studies in the Law
School three terms, eighteen months who, after hav
ing been admitted the bar have pursued their studies in
the Law School for year. are entitled, upon the ceth.
cate recommendation Of the Law Faculty the degree
Of Bachelor Of Laws. In behalf OF the Faculty,
SIMON GREENLEAF,
Cambridge, Mass, July 80, Is4l. i6.4w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16

W The Rutland Herald AYERS that the reso-
luton, approving the State ticket, was Withdrawn
in The Washington County convention ",o save
defeat. Wrong, utterly so, sir, that was not the
reason: at lcnst three furhs oil that convention
were for the regular ticket.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16

tT'-ln 1921 the democratic legislature Of Ver-
mont affirmed the consiuiopany of a National
Bani Jefferson himself waived bis constitutions
al objections and signed bill to establish branch
of the old bank democratic Congress charter.
ed bank in 1914 and another in 1916, aud dem
ocratc President signed The latter bill at more
recent date Gov Palmer, Gen. Flint and Ned Bar
Der were bank men and yet the locos in Vermont
pretend that bank is undemocratic and uuconsri.
tutonal. We suppose they will next declare that
the Declaration of Independence is federal doc
umeni, aud that Jefferson and Madison and the
democratic Congresses during md succeeding the
last war, were all tncured with federalism. As Il
New Orleans negro said Of his master, the locos
go it blind on politics."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMENTARIES NOIIOE'
XNTE the SUBJ cribors being appointed by the Hon.
w the Probate Court Tor the District OF Ran
dolph commissioners 10 receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons, against The
estate Of Enoch Hoyr, late eff Tunbridge in sOd dis.
rct, deceased, represented nsovent, and also al
claims and demands exhibited in Offset therefo and
.ix months from the 9th day Of Iuly ls4I, being al
lowed by said court for that purpose we do there
fore hereby give notice that will attend 10 the
bu mess Of said appointment at the dwelling
houio of David Jones, in Tunbridge the first
Wednesdays in September and November next, lrom
nine O'Clock a. Nj, until four o'clock P. NJ on each
of said days.
GEORGE. WEYMOUTH, ! Commits
ASNHEL DEWEY, sioners.
Tnnhrdge, July ", 154I. Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16
BARNUM'S BALTIMORE, MD CITY
HOTEL.

TuNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
IL patrons that after lapse Of i've years he has re-
spared nener pains nor expense in putting the house
complete order-lhe exterior as well tile Interior has
heen thoroughly cleaned and painted, the halls tagged
with marble The parors and chambers reurnshed aud tho
entire establishment thoroughly reorganiIcd The sub
scrbsr therefore hopes that by his long experience in tho
business his uning exeIons TO please TO merit and
ceye that liberal share Of patronage heretofore extended
to limit being the aim Of hmsef and those in his EN-
ploy TO make the CRY HorEL not only the travellers
home, but place Of zeal enjoyment,
DAVID BARNUM.
Baltimore Md. July % ls4l l5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16

"THe Gmlioiinc STRAINS ,oith btood n'--"Anolt.
cT Hcad' ON JOSEPH IDE, Esq. oi Sheffield who
was " heheaded" Of the F. o. in Sheffield by Van
Buren,, has been re-"headed" byIMr Tyler. This
IS The third case of re-" heading in this county,
which are The only changes made in the county
by the p. o. Departtnent.-C dledonian
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16

by an official statement from the Treasury De-
Parment, published in the National Integencer it
appears TINT the aggregate amount of outstanding
Treasury Notes OH the LIST inst. was So Dos, 1916 IS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16
BLOOMFIELD.

M Office is hereby given 10 the proprieiors and
IN land owners OF the township OF Bloomfield IN
The county OF Essex and State of Vermont, that u
petition will be preferred to the legislature at their
session in October ext Tor grant oil tax OF six cents
on the on all the lands, Gpublic rights excepcd,T
for the purpose of making and repairing roads and
building bridges in said town.
MARTIN FRENCH, , Selectmen OF
HENRY FULLER, Bloomfield.
Bloomfield July 30, l44l. l6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-08-16

The Loah.-We learn from Boston rha, half
million Of the United States twelve million loan
had been taken AT mn interest OF five and Two. iflhs
per cent, and that halfa million more was offered
al five and half.
llalfa million more will probably be taken by
one OF tt.r charitable institutions, al five and a
half per cent inteleSf.-Jour. Com