davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-25
COUGHS, COLDS,
And all Diseases of the Lungs.

THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
is believed 10 be deservedly the most popular Med
cine ever known in America, fol coughs colds asthma
phthisic, consumption, whooping cough, and Pull
monaTy affections eff every kind.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam has been very
extensively used for about twelve years and its
reputation has been constantly increasing. So univer-
sally popular has this article became that it may now
be considered standard article in large part OF
the United States and British Provinces. Many fami-
lies keep it constantly by them, considering it the
most safe as well as certain The propretors have
received, and are receiving numerous recommends
tons fIom many of our best Physicians, who make
of in their practice. The names of few indi-
viduals who have given their testimony in favor of
this article are here subjoned and for more full ac-
count see the envelope to the bottle.
Doct. Amory Hunting, DOct. Samuel Morrill,
&C Thomas Brown, " Jere. Ellsworth
&c William Perry, * Albert Guild.
Extract of letter from Mr.. C. S. Clay, Kingston.
Ulster county N. Y, to the proprietors:
Yours of the 9th inst was duly received. A re-
markable cure was effected by the Vegetable Pulmo-
nary Balsam, in the Winter and Spring of 1885, The
person, Mr.. Moody, had been sick long time with
the consumption. He reduced so low as to be
unable to help himself, and was raising large Quan
hty Of blood, when he commenced using the Balsam
which effected complete cure and he is now as hale
and hearty as ever he was. Mr. Moody has removed
from this town, but he has promised me more de-
tailed account OF his case, which will forward vou
c. S. CLAY.
Kingston, N. Y. June 25, 1888.
Argyle, Nova Scotia.
In the winter Of 1887 and 1888, Twas seized will
violent cough, which continued two or three month:
My cough was severe that was Obliged 10 sit W
in bee two or three hours during the night and l wa
much reduced in flesh and strength, and my appetite
gone. One fmy neighbors had a hottie of the Vege
table Pulmonary Balsam, which he would not sell
He however loaned it 10 me Till could procure him
another. l experienced immediate relief from it
The first opportunity had procured more Of it, ant
to the use oft ascribe the preservation "fmy life
JAMES w. LENOX.
Dec. II, 1885,
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-25

Chairs, Chairs.
FANCY FLAGG CHAIRS.
Cane Seat, do.
Superior Wood, do.
Common dining, do.
Raised seat Rocking do.
Common do. do.
Children's do.
lust received and for sale at low prices for
cash by Il. BEChnlIH.
Middlebury, Nov. 80. 1910.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-25
French BedsteadS.

Fr0nCn bGUSLCdUS.
ID a French Bedsteads, with and with
~ II out screws, just received and toy
aisle low by, Il. BECh " H.
Jan IL, 1S<l.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-25
Cash Paid

NOR GOOD Fleece WOOL.
Il ASA CHAPMAN.
Mddlebury, June 10Th, 1910. 8:
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-25
Further Notice.

Further Notice.
The undersigned have entered into copart.
nership, under the firm of Case &. Spaulding.
and will continue the business of manufactur.
ing LIME, and MARBLE. at the stand, lately
occupied bySpaulding and Yale. and will keep
on hand lime and stone marble in various forms
10 accommodate customers.
ABEL P. CASE,
EPHRAIM SPAULDING, I'd.
Mddlebury. Sept. 25. 1910. 2O;tf
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-25
EALING SInGK EuLLING-MILLS.

the same as are used in fulling Broad Cloths
which add greatly to the frmness and durabili-
ty OF the Cloth.
They would say to the Farming comm unity
that this Establishment was built particularly
for them, and as long as they sustain it by their
patronage, the subscribers pledge themselves
hat it shall be faithfully employed for their ben
it. in the manufacture of such goods as every
n d., wants for his own wear. They do not in
tel that their goods shall be equalled by any
other establishment, in point of real value.
A. SPALDING & CO.
Middlebury, May l, 1910.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-25
WOOL.
Y ri yIILI oUUoNI IOIo' 3 F'1'N7'H'' IT W. -
4 patronage they have received in the bu'
siness ofmanufacturing
WOODEN GOODS,

solicit continuance of the public favor.
They have, at a great expense, added all the
improvements to their establishment that are
requisite 10 make the works as perfect for the
manufacture of Goods, as can be made in their
experience and judgment They have put in
he
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-25
Notice..

THE copartnership heretofore existing be-
L. tween Eph. Spaulding, I'd and Ira Yale.
hab cen, by mutual consent. dissolved.
E. SPAULDING, I'd.
|. YALE.
Sept. .25, 1910.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-25

Of the blood must of necessity, restore the healthy
condition of the body, and the surest safeguard a.
ainst protracted infrmty and premature decay.
It's needless to recaptuate here, all that has from
me to time been adduced to prove the effcacyof
R,nndretHs Vegetable Universal Pills,
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-25

All of which will be sold low for cash. O.
mostkinds of produce.
June s, 1910. Sly.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21
NERVOUSNESS.

II is really amusing to how the nerves of the
worthy editor of the Globe shocked at what he is
pleased to call the Executive inquisitoria commits
sons" He fears no doubt that some such startling
developments" promised by Mr.. Butler last fall are
to result from such "commssions and not to ope-
rate favorably regards themselves or in other
words that the people themselves, and not their
wants Alone to know what has been and is still
beng, transacted in public places. This thing Of in
curing into the conduct Of public functionaries APP
pears wrong to them. Gen. Jackson HIMSELF condemn.
ed it, and matter of course, it is not TO be toe-
rated. When committees Of Congress attempted to
investigate the affairs of the Government during his
reign, he says IL take the responsibility" when,
the same time, Samuel Swartwout and others were
swindling the Government out of millions. These
men preferred the dark. But this venture to
say will not be the policy of the present Administers
ton. Their doings, well those Of their immedi-
ate predecessors to be laid before the people, not
withdrawing the "waiings and lamentations" of the
latter. Upon the principle that all dishonest
but themselves he complains bitterly Of the power
with which these invested and the dvantages
gwen to "informers and "fase Witnesses for tradu-
cling honest men, but we would inform the Globe, the
| rule of judging other people by themselvs will
| not apply in this case. He reviles Mr.. Poindex-
! ter, doubt, because he expects faithful dis
charge of the duties entrusted to him. judging from
| the character of the man.
That the public funconarics, and particularly the
collectors Of customs at New York, during the las,
Administration, have abused their trustsbrought the
patronage Of the Government into conflict with the
freedom Of elections and used the public moneys fol
private purposes, too notorious to be denied al
this late day but to phat erfent this system ofswind
ling and peculaon has been carried remains yet to be
investigated and it is incumbent upon the presen,
Administration now in power, for purposes Of reform
by majority of 10000, to inquire into these
abuses and to correct them, if they not already
corrected by the removal of the offenders and the ap
| pointment of honest men.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21
From the 81. Louis Bulletin, Of May 11h
ST. LOUIS CRIMINAL COURT.
THE MuRDERERs ARRAIGNED.

THE MuRDERERs ARRAIGNED.
Yesterday morning about II o'clock, the prisoners
brought into the Criminal Court, for the purpose
of answering to the indictments found against them
by the Grand Jury, which has been in session since
Monday week. To the first Indictment charging
Madison with the murder of Jesse Baker and the 9TH
accessories, Madison the first to plead and
answered, Il am not guilty, sir" Seward made the
same reply and Warrick answered. 81 assure you
am not guilty sir"
The second Indictment charging Brown as the
murderer ofJAcoB WEAVER, and the others Access
sares, was then read, and the response given
81 am not guilty." To question from the court,
whether they had counsel, were able to employ
counsel, Madison said ~ expect my master to protect
me"--addng some explanations, which were inter
rupted by the Court.
Judge Bowlin then assigned counsel for the prison.
ersrcmarkng that he selected the Oldest members OF
the bar.
MIR. Geyer was assigned to the defence of Madison
MIR. III. X. Gamble to the defence of Seward and
Mr.. Spalding to the defence of Warrck.
Warrick and Seward were then remanded TO jail,
and Madison taken before the Grand Jury The
department of each Of them was respectful, except,
that Madison, directly after leaving the box put on
his hat in The presence ofthe Court, and wore il un-
til out OF the He professed entire ignorance Of
all transactions in which he is implicated.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21
APPOINTMENT OF EDITORS

We notice in the Inelligencer Of yesterday COM
muncaton this subject. Like the editors of that
journal, we not aware of any tendency among us
to dsanchisc this class Of society FIVE thought
it SO, 81 ould indeed think it just subject OF
apprehension and rebuke We make a wide differ
between rewarding the editorial corps especially
and giving them equal chances, other things being
equal.
If indeed this species of prescription were under
stood TO lie against the press, would not give a
penny for the fortunes of that entertain
cd it practically.
Blu, if the doctrine be, gentlemen, write us into
power, and we will install you place, this is equally
objectionable, and the other extreme. In medias res
is the point of safety and proprcty in this in other
matters.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

way would have more forcibly struck tho mind. What
they borrowed from the poetry Of the biographe
Like gliding refined gold, painting the lilly,
Or throwing perfume on the violet"
MIR. Wir's Old Bachelor il deserving Of hioh com.
mendation. Il Is written in numbers, after the man.
ner Of the Spectator, Guardian and Adyenturer and
has much Of the eloquenee Of which has conrbu
ed SO largely the popularity of those celebrated orks
Il treats Of various subjects oaiory, poetry morality
&c, and abounds in reflections happily suited to the
condition of young men who entering the learned
professions II Is not sparse Of wit while 1t shows
tue authors familiar acquaintance with the old wor-
'hes OF English literature, those who drank Of the
well of English undefed"
should not be neglected to be said Of Mr.. Writ
that he was one of those who in ealy life from the
pressure OF an unfriended condition upon mind Of
excessive sensitiveness FELL for while INTO reckless
dependency, aternaed by Maynard fits of intellec-
tual energy which had unfortunate influence upon
his habits. Such has often been the situation Of men
like him. who had the "fatal gh" without any other
eh-no friendly hand-no cheering voice. Alas, the
records Of genius for Indebtedness surpassed only
by the records Of the unaiic asylum In fact its his
tsy often illustrates and deepens the saddest story
the maniacs wall. But to the glory Of Mr.. Writ, il
Is known that his energies prevailed-that friends
came-that religious hope, which had formerly visited
him, like the ftful wanderngs of perturbed spirit at
last made her home by his hearth where beautiful
and gifted family grew up around him, until, full of
honors and of years. and the faith that is beyond them
| he was gathered to his fathers.
When contemplating the moral and intellectual
character of Mr. Witt ii has been regretted that he
did not turn away from the lhorny paths of the law
and devote the whole force of his mind to general lite
nature but how could he, with the poor rewards of
literature, support those and dearest him
Yet, had circumstances allowed him TO have done So
he would have been of the first literary men Of
our country. have frequently heard Mr.. Writ when
opposed TO some of our most eminent men, and this
slight sketch is drawn from opinions then entertained
and expressed. presented, while he lived the tr-
butte of my admiration, not to the politician to the
candidate for the Presidency but to the author Of the
British Spy" "The Old Bachelor The Life of
Henry" great lawyer and acute statesman a
summate advocate, and last, thought not least ho
nest man and now, that he is dead, l would fain
garner testimonials to his memory worthy of him-but
the will must be taken for the deed. F.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21
FOR THE MADTsoNIAN,
SUPERSTITION.


The last resort of the Opposition prints for political
capital, and to u.s. as to all Others doubt who have
been born in Christian land the disgusting is
the attempt to bring forward train Of accidental cir
cumstances connected with the elevation TO the Chief
Magistracy, of Gen. w. III. HARRISON and TO make it
appear that the nation has been visited with Divine
dspeasure forshaving committed the objectionable sin
of turning them out of power. Under the head Of
National Omens," writer in the Globe, few days
since, INDUCES in remarks which would have had
effect, no doubt in those days when men were tortur-
ed for wtch-cra; but at this day, whatever may be
the opinions of these worthless, regards the ntelli
gence of the people, such arguments looked upon
with disgust and only 60 to show the desperate game
they are attempting 10 play The belief in omens,
Dreams ghosts and prodgies universal in every g
norant population; but not in this Such arguments
would answer among the inhabitants of New Iceland,
Lapand, or American Indians, but these men forget
| they accustomed to, that they addressing
the enlightened and refined people Of the United
States. We must excuse them, however, as they are
desperately run for capital" having become some'
what tired Of crying prescription. What next?
QUlDAM
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

Green peas and Strawberries made their appearance
in our market yesterday. The price Of the former
was IS per bushel.
Last Monday saw snow in New York. The
trees were just venturing to put forth budcoal fires
were kept up in the public hotels and conveyances, and
cold winds fresh from the ice bergs piercing
every frame. The contrast is striking. The climate
here seems to belong to another zone and vegetation
is month in advance of New York
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

Complimentary Dinner TO the Hon. ". p. Tall
madge.-A number of the friends of the General and
State Administration in the city and neighboring
counties, have determined to give public dinner to
the Hon. N. p Tallmadge of the United States Sc
nate, as merted tribute to his private worth and
public services, on Wednesday, 26th instant, at 6
P. M, at Tvoli Saloon, Eighth Ward, corner Of
Charlton and Varick streets N Y.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

Full returns for the several Congressional Districts
have not yet been received. 1t is probable however,
that the delegation will stand last year ~ Demo-
cratic Whgs-6 Loco-focos
Sufficient information has been received from the
elections far, to show ha, the administration will
be sustained in the w. s. House Of Representatives
by majority unusually large.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

STATE OF THE NEW ORLEANS BANKS.
On the first Of May the amount of bills in crcula-
ton issued by all the banks of New Orleans was
$49i ,506. The total amount ofspecie in the vaults
ofthe said banks the day SO 406, l0s, or
little less than specie dollar for paper dollars
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21
THE FAST.

II gratifying to see the manner the country has
responded the call Of the President fol the observ
of Friday, the 18th, day Of fasting, humia-
ton and prayer. Almost every exchange paper which
open teslies the solemn and religious keeping
Of it, and many of them contain eloquent extracts from
sermons delivered upon the occasion. Some Of them
will be found in another column
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21
MISTAKE.

The Claremont On. H. Eagle, in noticing the ele-
CANT article upon the character Of John Randolph by
F. w. Thomas, Esq, the talented novelist and author
Of Clinton Bradshaw, &c, design ,tes him the
who routed the notorious Dr. Duncan, in the Cincn-
natl Congressional District. Mr.. Thomas was a can
didate four years ago, but withdrew The person who
beat the Doctor at the last election N G. Pende
ton, Esq
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

We would respectfully call the attention Of our
readers TO the admirable article in another column
upon the character of Mr. Writ, from the pen Of F.
w. THOMAS, Esq. Mr.. Thomas is already well
known TO the country the author Of Clinton Brad
shaw, Howard Pinckney, &c. which are among the
first novels of the day. and TO many the eloquent
orator. the accomplished scholar and the polished gen.
teman.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

CHARLES HuDsos ADM has been elected to Con-
gross f,om the Worcester District Mass, to fill the
vacancy occasioncd by the resignation Of Levi Lin
coin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

1.-THE editor ofthe Advertiser processes to look up
the election of Locoocos from Office the shsd-
ding oftheir blood" We do wonder If our neqhbor-
in-law considered all the blood in his body split
when he lost the blank-papcr-and-twine contract.
Well il the only time his blood was ever shed for
The good efhis e,unfry.- Prentice.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

Mr. P. Hass, of this city, photographer, has publish
ed excellent full length profles of Gen. Harrison, Mr.
Tyler, and Mr.. Talmadge.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

The eldest of the Masters Hughes, the celebrate,
Cambrian mnstrels, was recently drowned by tho up
setting of boat near Newburg, NJ Y
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

Two ofthe persons concerned in the burglary in Boo
ton on the 10Th ulta father and son manned Furgu-
son--were arrested on Friday, large amount of the
stolen property being found in their cellar.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

Hon. JAMES GARLAND, the late able member of
Congress from the Albemarle District, is proposed
in the Richmond Wing candidate for the office OF
Governor Of Virginia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

FLORIDA DELEoArE-The late delegate, Col. Down
ing, is defeated Whether Ward or Levy Is elected
10 yet undetermined.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

sTJohn Grieg Of Cansndaigua, ~ " has hecn
elected to Congress by about 500 majority over Gen
Whiting, to supply the place of Mr.. Granger.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

The New York Times and Evening Star comes TO
us enlarged and printed in new tyye
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

DEPUTY posTMAsTEas.
JAMES II. TURNER, at New London, Connec-
ticul.
john WALL, al Winchester, Virginia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

The U. s. ship Cyanc, William H. Laiimer, COM
mander arrived at Norfolk, on Monday from the Me
dierranean.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21
MARYLAND EREC L.

The election for Representatives in the 9th Con-
gress took place in this State on the l7th inst
The Republicans have carried the State triumphantly
Locof ocosm is PROSTATE once in the Baltimore
District andis still in minority of the general repre-
sentation of the State The following are the mem
bers elect
J. District-Isaac ID. JONES' (adm.) probably.
o James A. Pierce. (adm.)
g. James w. Williams, (opp)
( John p. Kennedy, (adm,)
Alexander Randall, (adm)
s. g w. Cost Johnson, (adm)
d. John T. Mason, (opp)
7. Aug. X. Sellers, (adm.)
Six administrations opposition men
Amos CUISINE Opp has been elected to Congress
in the Carlisle District Pa, to ill the vacancy
stoned by the suicide Of Mr.. Ramsey,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21
NORTH CAROLINA. O. X.

The election for Representatives in Congress was
held in this State on the 18th inst The returns
yet incomplete, but glorious Nobly have tho gallant
Republicans Of this old State stood by their affairs
Locofocosm is buried beyond the hope Of any present
recovery. Bynum, Hawkins, and Charles Fisher are
e at home to chew the cud of sweet and bitter fan
cy." A good radiance. We are thankful that the
next Congress will be relieved of long category Of
pestilent spirits. Our friends have carried eight Of
the thirteen districts Of the State, making nett Re-
publican gain Of roUa members. In the last Con-
gress the delegation stood Locos TO Republicans
The tables are now reversed We subjoin list of the
members elected
LIST Distlict-Kenneth Rayner, adm, re- elected.
ID J. II. J. Daniel, opp, in place OF BY
mum.
Sd " Edward Stany, adm, reelected.
4th WIN. ii. Washington, adm, in place
ofC. Shepard
9Th J. J. Mckay, opp, reelected
9th I" Archibald Arlington, opp, elected
over Hawkins, opp.
7th Edward Deberry, adT., reelected.
9th !" r. M. Saunders, opp
9th I" A. II. shepperd, adm, in place Of
John Hill, opp.
10th +" Abram Rencher, adm, in place of C.
Fisher, opp.
18th Caldwell, Loco foco, probably elect
ed. III. w. Conner the last
member
18th {" Bethune, a Republican, no doubt
elected.
18th Lewis Williams, adm, reelected
At this rate the administration majority in the next
House Of Representatives will exceed SO.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21
Communications.


ny THE AUTHOR or CLINTON BRADSHAW, &c.
fTo" . "'asofr o. sketches nosc sssysariagfev the