davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19
Extract from a tetter from brother Green
of Colchester. dated May IL, 1911.

of C0lcheSter, dated May II, 1871.
The Lord still remembers his people in
this place in much mercy-his smiles still
rest upon us-four willing converts have
been buried with Christ in baptism within
a few days past, and others are soon TO
tread in the footsteps of their Redeemer.-
Within less than one year, thir'y-six have
been added TO the BapIis. Church in this
place. II is peaceful flock. They labor
to keep the unity Of the spirit in tho bonds
of peace" and are looking for the second
comiag of their Lord. Pray for us. that we
may be more humble, faithful, jealous, and
united in le1e. .. C. q.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19

W<dnesGay in tue forenoon, O"sp
ults.I.gs of the different s"c'ebs
held. In the afternoon. the u 9 =
late oftke Amistad. were sea.ei III ~"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19
The Steam Ship President.

This vessel, which left n. York Tor
Liverpool. with passengers ani freight.
upwards of two moDtbs since, has not
vet been heard from. h is now more
than probable that il is lost, and that all
on board have persisted Below are the
latest notices gathered from the papers.
The Steam Ship President sailed from
New York for Liverpool, on the Hin of
May last, and has not since been heard
from. Capt. D. G. Bailey, Of the packet
ship South America, recently arrived al
New Y,rk, reports having encountered
immense fields of ice In lat. az deg. moth.
Another vessel encountered large masses
of ice in lat. As. deg. north. Both of
these captains state that the ice extended
as far as the eve could reach from the
mast head of the vessel. aud was piled Up
in solid masses from $50 10 200 feet high.
The probability is thai this muense field
of ice extended over three degrees OF lal-
tude, or nearly 200 miles Capt Bailey
says they saw about 900 seals OH the ice.
Ii is feared that the President ran ionl oil
this Immense iceberg 10 TIE night, and Was
sGnk.-Chrtstian Secretary.
Others conjecture tina, she may have
ioeen lost in a storm which it is Gale ulated
she must have encountered.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19

The PREstDENT.-lth has been thought
by sone. that the steamship President. IT
making the Northern passag", NIGH pos
sibly have gone into some port III New
foundIt cd. after sust lining damage In the
gale OF Mirch 18th and ! 4lh. This idea
is neearived by an arrival at Boston, on
Sunday, from Harder Grace. New fund
land-that the brig Atiention-brlnglng
40 ,idFngs of the President. Oh her way
from H irbnr Grace the Attention put In
at Sydnry. but at neither post did the cap.
tim hear any thing of the Presldent.-N
Y Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-19

lated his experience. and the bitter fruits
OF course of indulgence in strong drink.
The efforts OF himself and his associates
have been very successful, not only ia
Baltimore, but in this city and elsewhere.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
IsgJ MAN HAIR.

cleanliness u the HtdI amt Hdir.
CTRANGEi it is that persons who attend strictly
~ to personal cleanliness baths, &c. should ne
glcct the hcad--the har--the most essential
the most expOsed-and the must beautiful when
properly cared for of all the gifts of the Creator.
Perfectly free may 1t be kept of dandruf or scuri
with certainty that the hair cannot fall out, by
the use of the Balm of Columbia. Ladies, will
you make your toilet without this article |
answer icarlcssly, No, if you have once tried and
experienced It's purifying etiects-its sweet per-
iume.
A hundred articles have been put forth on the
credit OF this-the only tirst-the only really val
liable article. A mass of testimony from all
classes to these facts.
LOOK OUT !-Countetfeits are abroad-look
always for the name Of COMSTOCK q co. on
the splendid wrappers, and not buy it without
that name. -
From tie Boston Chronicle, Jun. 10.
We see by an advertisement in another column
that Messrs. Comstock & Co., the agents for Old
ridges Balm of Columbia, have deputies to sell
that article in Boston and elsewhere. We know
lady Of this city whose hair was so nearly gone
as to expose entirely her chronological develope-
ments, which, considering that they betokened a
most amiabe disposition, was not in reality very
unfortunate. Nevertheless she mOurncd the loss
OF locks that she had worn, and after a year S
iruitess resort to miscalled restoratves purchased,
some months ago, bottle or two of Odrldge'
Balm, and she has now ringlets in rich prolusion,
glossy, and Of raven blackness. We are not
pulling; none of the commodity has been sent to
us, and indeed, we do not want any for though we
were obliged to wear wig a year ago, we have
now, through Its virtue, hair enough, and of a
passabc quality, OF our own.
DARING FRAUD.
The Balm of Columbia has been initiated by a
notorious countereiter. Let it never be purcha-
sed or used unless it have the signature of COM
STOCK u co. OF splendid wrapper. This is
the only external test that will secure the public
from deception.
Address
COMSTOCK e. CO.
Wholesale Druggists, New York, Maiden Lane
For sale at the Drug Store of G. l.. Thompson,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22

ANsEssgs containing EIGHT Runs OF
French Burr Stones, designed for both
country and merchant work, and to be
equal to any in the Union in all its parts,
will soon be III operation; when they
will be prepared, and happy to grind
erery mans griSf who will give them
call, in the best possible manner; and
customers may restassurcd ihat the /" toll
dish" shall not be too large, nor be
"8'rickeH ,ch q crooked hand."
They will also want, so soon as the
four merchant run are completed, all the
Good Winter Wheat they can get,
for which liberal price will at all times
be paid at the mills of the company /;
and they would say to farmers in this
vicinity, that they cannot grow too much
of that commodity.
The Company have now and will con-
tinue to keep on hand, a large and general
assortment Of Werchaadi-e,
which will be exchanged las also will
their lumbor,) for wheat and most other
kinds of country produce.
Marseiles, Jan. %, 1871. 37--tf.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
II f. \ ID \ Gil f..
Judge pattcrS on.

ID FAD the following from Judge Patterson, for
Ia thirty years the first Judge OF the county in
which lie lives:
Mddiefon ~ J.. Mrch . l,4l.
M-srs. Comstock d Co.
Gculirmcu--l gu are at liberty to make such
use of the following certificate as you deem viii
best sub,cryc the purposes Tor which is intended
(Certiicdte Of Judge PaiterSon.)
hereby certify that my daughter has been
afflicted with sick headache for the space of about
20 years; the attacks occurring once IN about two
weeks frequently lasting II hours, during which
time the paroXysms have been SO severe, as APP
parentIy soon to deprive her of life. And after
having tried almost all other remedies III vain, |
have been induced a last resort TO try Spohn's
Headache Remedy as sold by you; and to the
great disappointment and Joy of herself aud all her
friends, she found very material relief from the
first dose of the medicine. She has followed up
the directions with the article, and in every case
when an attack was threatened has found imme-
date relief until she is permanently cured. The
attacks are now very seldom, aud disappear almost
Immediately after taking the quantity directed
4 hope that Others may be benefited by the use of
this truly invaluable medicine, has induced me to
send you the above, and romain your obedcnt
servant. JEHU PATTERSON.
Judge of the Court G.. p.
Sold only by Comstock& Co. n Maiden Lane.
For sale at the Drug Store Of G.. l.. Thompson,
Ottawa. 81 ly.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
TO THE PUBLIC.
The "iIarsciIIes Manufacturing
(OMiDHMNN

HAVING purchased the MILLS and other
4 4 machinery lately erected by l.. KNntLL,
at the town Of Mar,eiI!e@, are prepared to do
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 OF
the company in all It's branches, will be performed
by experienced and competent men, and every
effort made to give satisfaction, they hope to me-
III Ihnrll shlrr of nmLlir nnirnnnrr
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
y r L G 5 T O II E.
6. J.. Thompson

G.. J.. Thompson
REJAS just received at his
e. so of the Public Square in this place,
- his summer supply Of FREsn
SD DRUGS g. MEDICINES,
- embracing all articles in the line
S>:-----.-S| which the country demands.
ALso--A variety Of Paints, Oils, Warm
ish, Turpentine, Glass, Putty, and Dye
StuiIs, together with 4 variety of other
articles, too numerous TO mention.
ALSO: \ few CHOICE WINES and
LIQUORS, selected expressly for mcdi-
cal purposes Perfumeries, Confectona-
ries, Fruit, Scgars and Tobacco of a good
quality.
Also Patent Medicines, the most
popular Of the day, among which are
Doct. Jaync's Expectorant, Hair Tonic,
Tonic Nermilugc, Carminatyc Balsam.
and Sanatye Pills; Docts. Dole's and
Ihompson's Eye Wafer; Motifs PhGn-
tx Biters and Pills, Rewards Tonic
Mixture; Balm of Columbia; Car
Pcntcr's Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla;
Hays Liuamcnt for Piles; Nerve and
Bone Linamcnt; Batcman's Drops; God
try's Cordial Fahnestock's Nemifuge {:
Momison's Pills of the British College of
Health; Lees. Pbinic's, Elmoro's. Hoo
per's, Braudarh's, Doct. Champions and
hO1rlfugu's Hprpr and rpp pill,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22

Wholesale Druggists, New York, 7 Maiden Lane
For sale at the Drug Store of G. l.. Thompson
Ottawa. % ly.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
Have you "a Cough! DO not neglect

III it! Thousands have met premature death
for the want of little attention to common cold.
Have you coughl Rev. DR. Bartholmew's Ex-
pcctorant Syrup, safe medical prescription, con-
tanning no poisonous drugs and used in an extern
sive practice for several years, will most positively
afford relief, and save you from that awful disease
pulmonary consumption, which usually sweeps
into the grave, hundreds of the young the old the
fair, the lovely and the gay Have you coughl
be persuaded to purchase bottle of this Eypec-
torant Syrup to-day Tomorrow may be too late.
Have you a cough Bartholmcw's Expcctorant
Syrup is the only remedy you should take to cure
you, For this plain reason: That in no one of
the thousand cases where it has been used, has it
failed to relieve.
Sold by Comstock & Co. II Maiden Lane.
For sale at the Drug Store of Ill. Thompson,
Ottawa, 81 "
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
C.. T.. Thompson,

East side of the Public Square, Ottawa, H.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dyc-Sutls,
Paints, Oils, Narnish, Sc. &c.
JULY 3. 1910. TT
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
500 REWARDS!


a Ne Hudred DDihars RetCard has been offered
" for months, to any one who will use bottle
of Hiys' Imminent for the Pits without being
cured. Of thousands sold, in no one instance
has it failed cure. Proof overwhelming to be
seen where it is sold. 1t is also certain cure in
nearly cuey case. Externally, in the following
complaints.
For the Piles, Tightness of the chest
For all Dropsy, especially in children.
Tender Feet, Foul Ulcers of the legs,
Sore throat by cancers or otherf Fungus sores,
or ulcers, however obstinate OF
Group, long standing,
Whooping cough, Fresh Wounds
Scald Head, Chilblains, &c.
LOOK OUT!
Some Saunders hare couptrfeHed this article
and PIT il APP CiM rariouS dcriccS. Do not be
imposed upon. One thing only will protect you
1t is the name of Constock d Co. ; that name
mustAirayS be on The wrapper, or you are cheated.
Do not forget it. Take this direction with you,
and test by that, never buy it; for it is impos-
Tbh for any other to be true or genuine. Sold
by Comsiock & Co, New York, 7 Maiden Lane.
For sale at the Drug Store of G. l.. Thompson,
Ottawa. 81 ly.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
John v. A. Hoes,
.sOllEa e.. ClIasI,piiu.
VIM. Cilur,IaScrO.

attorney and Counsellor at Lar, mt
Solicitor in ChoHceyy,
PERU. LA SALE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
July 10, 1910. ST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-26
WAR MOVEMENTS IN MAINE.

On the Sd instant resolutions on the subject
of rcpelling British aggression, were offered in
the House of Representatives, and referred to
the committee on the North Eastern boundary.
We learn from the Portland Argus of the 18th
inst that these resolutions were taken up by the
Senate on the 18th, and after being amended by
inserting Sl,000000, instead of 100000, for
the defence of the state, were referred to the
same commtto.
Mr. Davis then offered the following resolve,
which was also referred to the committee Oh the
North Eastern boundary -
"Resolve for repelling foreign invasion and
providing for the protection of the state.
BE il Resolred, That the President of the United
States be requested and urged cause the immediate
removal of the foreign armed force by which our state
IS invaded, stationed upon the upper valley ofthe St
John s. and that the Government ofthe United States
be earnestly invoked to relieve this state from the
present heavy needless burthcn of its own Defence"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-26

An OLD SAILORS VOYAGE THROUGH LIFE.
The following is an extract from the log
book of Mr.. Thomas Parker, naval officer
IN the revolutionary war, who died some time
since at Boston, aged fifty years. "First
part of the voyage, pleasant, with fine
brcczcs and free winds-aIl sails set-spoke
many vesselsin want ofprovisions-suppied
them freely. Middle passage: Weather va
ridble-short Of provisons-spokc several
of the vessels our supply had enabled to reiit
made signals of distress-thcy up helm
and bore away. Latter part: Boisterous,
with contrary winds-Curront of adversely
setting hard to ACKNOWLEDGMENT the end OF
the passage cleared up with the quadrant
of honesty had an observa,ion--corrcctcd
and made up my rcckoning--and, after a
passage of fifty years came to in Mortality
Road, with the calm unruillcd surface Of the
Ocean of Eternity in view"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-26
FOURTH OF MARCH.

twill be rccolcctcdb by the Wings OF Bur-
linelon that the meeting of their Club stands
adjourned to THURSDAY, TIIE 4TIi
or WIRCU NENT. The Committee
have directed the meeting to be held at the
Court House, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
when ii is expected that resolutions and
measures of public nature may be discus
scd. 1t is proposed 10 have meeting in
the evening at John Towards Log Cabin
where supper will be prepared for FIFTY
CENTS each, and every one to furnish his own
Cider. Our friends from all the other part,
of the county are invited TO Join us, and
particularly all the hard-handcd irecmcr
who have lahorcd in the good cause and wisl
10 give the Administration fair start.
February %, lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-26

bath evening, after making the necessary pre-
parations, they helped themselves TO horse
and harness from the barn of one of our clti-
zens, cutter and appurtenanco from ano,h-
cr-not forgetting TO furnish themselves with
change from the money drawer of one of our
ware-houses-ands set off for the Queens Do
minons. Thus far, all was fair weather.
But alas how different the sequel from what
their imaginations had painted Taking the
route through st. Adams, by the way OF
Cambridge, they stopped at the latter place
to obtain relrcshmcnt, and on resuming their
journey, possessed themselves of the land
lords boots. These were missed in the
morning, as matter of course, and the
Frcnchmcn being strongly suspected, the
landlord set of in pursuit: passing them on
the road, he was prepared to give them a
hearty reception on their arrival at St.Albans
Our villagers, in the mean time, were not
idle. Early on Monday morning, as soon as
the theft was discovered, they started in all
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, two OF them arrived
in st. Adams soon after the arrest of the
rogucs. In the evening they returned with
thcirprsoners, whowcre examined and bound
over for trial at the next term of the court
WIG.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-26

From THE COAST OF ArRlcA--lntclligrnc
has been received from Gallmas, ia Havana
and New Orleans, tina, the two grca, slave fac
tories of Don Pedro Bancoand Don Pedro Mar
tlncz had been broken up Ivy the crew of a
British man-ol-war. Goods To the amount OF
half million Of dollars had been destroyed, and
1900 negroes sci q, liberty, These figures are
no doubt exaggerated, but it is by no means I'M
probable, we think, that a rude hand has been
laid upon the shaving establishments 81 MARITIME,
and Bonco. They have long been looked upon
with hostile eye by the British government.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-26


On Tuesday, in the Senate, the bill to establish a
uniform system of bankruptcy was taken up-the
question being on Mr. Hubburds motion to amend by
including incorporated companies within its provis-
ions.
Mr. Tappan, Mr. Nicholas, Mr. Linn and Mr. Cal
houn sevcrally addressed the Senate on the amend
ments.
In the House, Mr. Fillmore asked the unanimous
consent of the House to enable him to submit rcsol-
ton requiring the Committee on Military Affairs 10
report bill making appropriations for defence of the
Northern frontier Mr. Thompson objected, and a
motion was made to suspend the rules which was
carried by vote of 1T to "a. The resolution was
finally amend to so as to require the committee in
quire into the expedency ofrepotng bill for the de-
fence oihe country and in that shape it adopted
almost unanimously.
The general appropriation bill was then taken up
and discussed until the hour of adjournment
In the Senate, on Thursday Mr. Clay gave notice
that he should call up his resolution for the repeal Of
the sub-Treasury bill on Friday.
Mr. Williams presented his instructions from the
Legislature Of Maine TO vote for repeal of the sub
Treasury the establishment of national bank and a
revision of the tariff But he did not say whether he
should obey or resign.
mcns TO be made.
| Mr. Norve called up his resolution, proposing the
admission of ladies to the floor of the Senate for tho
remainder of the session, and spoke warmly and chi
varously in its favor, but the ungallant Senators
twenty-one of them-aid the resolution on the table
at the instance of Mr.. Benton. Twenty Senator!
vo,od against laying on the tabc-mos Of them gooC
Wings.
The resolution to elect printer for the next Con
gress was debated by Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Hunting
ton-hen laid over 10 the next day-and Mr. Benton
Numbered in opposition the bankrupt bill until thu
adjournment.
In the House there was a long debate on the genera
appropriation bill-or rather a motion to strike o
it an item of 6000 dollars for the branch mint in Goor
tia. The debate was still in progress when Dime
time arrived, and the House adjourned, TO meet agal
al 4 o'clock.
! FRIDAY, 10Th nst.-1n the Senat the resolution Il
proceed 10 the election of public printer agal
debated, the motion pending being topostpone its fur
hor consideration until the 18th of March next. TIL
motion was nogativedby vote Btol 10. The election
was to take place on Saturday.
! Mr. CLAY then moved the consideration of his reso
luton for the repeal of the stb-treasury law. Til
motion was sustained by a vote of % 10 %. Befor
any question taken on the resolution the Scnat
adjourned.
| The House was engaged until the usual hour of al
journment with the Pensions to Widows" bill.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-26

The National Inteligcnccr, which does not
usually speak a, random, meutons the following
names as generally understood to be design acd
for the new cabinet. 1t is known that all will
accept but Mr. Badger of Raleigh, n. c., who
is not vet heard from.
Secretary of State Daniel Webster Of Mass,
Secretary of Treasury, Thomas Ewing of Ohio.
Secretary of War, John Bell Of Tenn.
Secretary of Navy, Geo f. Badger of y. C..
Post Master GenSra', Francis Granger, \. Y.
Attorney General, John J. Crlttendcn Ky.
these are all men Of great ability, integrity and
experience in public life, with the exception Of
Mr. Badger, who is not known much out of n
c. but is said 10 be first rate man.
The commencement of General Harrson's
Administration dawns most auspicously. The
men whom he has called around him as his con-
sttutional advisers, will form the ablest cabinet
that has strengthened any administration since
that Of Washington. While the selection gives
unmingled satisfaction to the friends of the new
administration, it leaves no cause of complaint
to its opponents. Every one feels, whether
willing or not to confess it, that in such hands,
the great interests Of the country are safe. No
Cabinet could be otherwise than one of rreat
strength, with DANIEL WEBSTER at its head,
and when the other high places are filled by
such men as are announced for his colleagues,
the people feel that their efforts to rescue the
country from the hands of faction and misrule,
have not been unsuccessful.-W may we
congratulate each other upon this suspicious
! commencement OF the great work of reform /;
and proudly may we challenge comparison be-
tween the new cabinet and that which it will
| succeed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-26

M ESSRS. PANGBoRN g. BRfNSMaID. non,
w The four Boxes of Shcrmans Couch Iozenn ,,,
ad OF you cured me entirely ofa severe nttock of H.,
Lung Fever accompanied by Hand Couoh I &C.
iocm them highly aud recommend them ~ al IL
nave Cough or the Lung Fever EZRA uOyT
:, Essex W. July -, 1910.
fah9norh Brnsmad sole agents for Sherman.
Cough ana Worm 1t zonpes and Poor Mans piastors
ms Lozcnges all have \. Sherman, VI ID on the boz
STATE OF VERMONT ,vT'GE Probate Court
DISTRICT or CHIlTENDES.S l. for the district Of
Chttendcn to all persons interested i'm the estate of
Conc!la Lyon female infant, Of Detroit in the State
Of Michigan.
lIawlcy NJ Gddings of Burlington in the county of
Cmttcndgn, guardian of the said Cornclia LYON,
having filed in sad court petition, in writing setting
forth that the said CJrnclia is seized in her own righi
IN fee Of the following described tracts of land situate
IN sad Burlington, TO wit, the north half Of quarter
acre lot No ~ and the who'c of quarter acre lot No.
w. winch sad lands are subject to an incumbrnnce of
twenty dollars per annun, payable to Mrs Clarissa
Lyman OF sad Burlington during her natural life and
also TO life estate OF Edward Lyon therein which
the said Edward holds as tenant bv the curesv that
sale Of SAID wards interest in said lands for the pur-
pose Of putting the proceeds of such sale nj interest
would be conducive to the interest of said ward and
praying said court to ccncc the SAID guardian TO sell
the said ward interest in sad lands
Whercupon the court aforesaid doth assign the 18th
day Of March next for having saIspoton and dead.
ing thereon at the Registers Office in said Burlington
and doth order that all persons interested be notified
thereof by publication Of this order, containing the
substance Of SAID petition, three weeks successfully in
the Burlington Free Press, a newspaper printed in
Burlington in the county Of Chittcnden Tie last OF
which publications to be previous to said 18th day Of
March next.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said district,
WI. WESTON, Register.