davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN BALSAM.
TNO those who have used this Medicine, II is c.
l. nough 10 say here il is for salc, but those who
have moi used it are informed tina; it is certain and
speedy for all Of Wounds, Sprains, Sores,
Burns, Coughs, Sore Lungs, the most desperate
Piles. and Rheumatism of all kinds. 1t will prevent
the Tooihachc, restore torpid and Perisbed Limbs,
Frozen Limbs, Stiff Joints, Numbness sc. aud can
b, depend upon TO quiet pain aud relieve soreness
in all cases.
IIu lJreds OF certificates from persons Of the first
standing in the community, who have tested and in
fall5y proved it, efficacy and who have bet reliev
ed by lis USE could be published, but they deem
ed unnecessary here, its own high reputation and its
extensive sale, are the mos, gratifying evidence Of lis
virtues.
Also, CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN PILLS will
produce immediate relief, and permanent cure IN
cases that have any Of the following symptoms, viz.
burning heat in different parts OF the body, paPiia-
ton, heat and cbills unnatural thirst, headache,
pains in The back and bowels, cholic cholera and
cholera morbus, and with the Basam, will cure piles,
dvseniery, bilious fever, billions cholc, SC.
For sale by L. u. PRENTISS, Montpelier, W.,
also by N. c. Hale. Chelsea, and Dr. A. Pierce,
Sirafibrd. ~
GENUINE EXTRACT OF TOMATO.
TUST received Few Dozen of Dr. Miles To.
j mato PILLS: These pills are the only subsii
lute for calom,l ever prepared from The Tomato
being almost nalliblc remedy for bilious fever,
Inflammation Of the head or Chest rhcu nalism any
form Of acute diseases, affections oIho liver, dispep.
sa, bowel compa nts, Indigestion SC. II Is cleans
ing and Purifying 10 The systtm, acts in perfect har-
monv with The know laws Of lie, and is undopbr.
eddy one OF the most valuable articles ever Offered
Tor public trial, for sale al the ro'ks'ore Of
L. p WALTON , SONS.
nR. WM EVANS celebrated CaInvmllc Tonic
~ and Family Aperien Pills, for Dyspepsia, Nerve
Gus diseases, Prostitution of Nervous and Vial Enel
gy, Liver Complaints and any Weakness and DE-.
tla nrno lar ala Al.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

M USIC. BASS VOLS, Accordians, Bass
lvk Vols and Violin Bows, and Strings oil every
description, const antly on hand and for sale by
OF TOWN 6 WITHERELL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

MAILS, GLASS, SALT FISH, IRON, and NOVA
IN SCOTIA PLASTER al a small commission, for sale
by CHARLES SPALDING. May 8.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

NEW SPRING GOODS.
CILAS BURBANK Jr. has received fresh and gen
~ eral assortment Of spring and summer Goods.
Montpelier May H. l84l. 05
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26
REV. l. COYERT,s BALM OF LIFE.

REV. Il. Gov EXITS BALM OF LIFE.
A NEW and valuable remedy for The cure of Con-
~ sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough, and all diseases Of the Lungs and Wind.
pipe; extensively used and commended by The
Medical Faculty, 10 whom the receipt has been freely
made known.
/. COVERT g. Co. Proprietors, Auburn, NY.
HOADLY, PHELPS, & Co, Wholesale Druggists,
LAP Water Street, General Agents, are prepared 10
supply all orders The Pro?rietors terms.
The Poprctori is now receiving, almost daily, tes-
llmonlas OF the highest rcspectabny in favor OF his
medicine, from Physicians, Clergymen, and others
who have beco acquainted with its nature and ei.
lcc',-among which are the followlng:-
From The Boston Medical Journal August 26, 1910.
Ihe following is an extract from an article in that
paper on "horbuS LaryngeuS Concon ato,tn or Bron-
chis," by Frank II. Hamilton. Professor of Ma,eria
Mcdica and General Pathology il Geneva Medical
College.
The Rev. !. Coverl's Mixture also now used 20
extensively for this affection by Clereymen, bet ncs
to the same class Of stimulating cxptcto. onts being
one of those lucky combinations OF medicinal agents
which, while II promotes expecloration, does not i'm
pair the tone OF the stomach. OF this medicine NO
iee al liberty 10 speak, since its composition is not
held from tie Profession, and we hope the proprietors
will tit TO give il 10 the public. We there
fore, venture 10 recommend it, having employed in
our own case, and in the cases Of many Others with
decided bentfi,n
ITO all Ohom il may concern This may certify
That have examined the Rev. Covert in cdientr
compounded under the name of the BALM or LIS
and believe said compound happily calculat, TO re-
rvc persons Of all ages and sexes olced with acute
and chronic diseases OF the lungs and wndpipe as
Indicated by coughs, difficult breathing, and pains in
different parts CT The chest, if administered under
suitable circumstance and in appropriate buses.
JosEPH T. PIrNEY, Ply ican and Surgeon
Auburn August 3ls 1885"
Tbs ceriifes hat having Examined the Rev. l. Cow
cH's BALM OF LIFE, in all lis component parlp,
we do believe ii 10 be OF he best compounds for
coughs, consumplions chronic it. Aamuiions, &C., of
which we have any knowledge, and do most cordially
recommend It's afcl ed with the above named
diseases J. W. DANIELS, M. D. salino
w. J. LovEJoY, NJ. d. ! SUNNI
GoRDoN NEEDHAM, NJ. d. Onondasa.
| E. LAwRENcE, M. d. Baljwnsvillc.
| DR. G r PHELPS, Hartford. Conn New England AGENT
| Af,L /,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

RICH FIGURED SILKS.
CILKS, Bonnet RIBBONS, LACES, Wells, Bon
~ net SILKS, ETC. etc jus. received by II N. BAYLES.
May IA, Al. o.
nRUGS and MEDICINES, Paints and Dye Suas, for
~ sale bv s. L, REDFIELD.
Montpelier, May ", III. 06
COUGARS, Teas, Coffee, Rice, Raisins, Figs, Dates
~ Ground Spices Mosses and other groceries, for sale
by s.. p. REDFIELD.
9th May Al. O6
YTNO BLACKSMITHS. Russia and American Shoe
i Shapes, nail rods, toe cork steel, German and
Swedcs steel at low prices, this day received by II Bay
lies. Feb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26
FLOUR 4!

DORCHESTER ard tennessee FLOUR received week,
IL ly from the mills, and constant supply on hand and
fer sale ron CASH at the -four store OF ChOSS
HYDE and CO.; ALSO for sale at the -four store OF Joseph
Hatch & Co Burlington by the load oil larger quantity
Teamsers wishing TO purchase Flour in Burlington VIII
find il for their interest call before purchasing ,lse
where. Juno, al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

. IN n NUN L.
Hanover o X Freeman
Norwich B b Newton
Strafford N, Young and Co
South $. Harris and Russ
Berlin Farmers and Mechan-
les Store
South Barre Farmers and
Mechanics Store
Williamstown C and r Aims
Randolph wv French worth
East r. Egerton and Walker
West r. S B Mann and Co
i Brookfeld SGBigelow & Son
do Cleveland and Stevens
Moretown Winship & Klnsley
J Waits6eld R&JMRichardson
Warren c, Morgan and Go
n Granville Hayden and Rice
Hancock John Hackett j.
Rochester H Richardson
Stockbridge Merrick Gay
Bethel o Gleason and Co
Braintree Farmers and Me-
chanics Store
Mortified Chauncey Alexan-
do G B Pierce [der
Royalton d, Levens and Fisk
Calais J and A Ken,
Hardwick Strong and Delano
Lamoilleville b, Judevine and
Holton land Co
Greensboro l. F Waterman
D Glover w B Palmer and Co
Barton II, Robinson and Co
lrasburgh p Darrow jr and Co
Albany S S Hovey
Claflsbury w L Paddock
Wolcott Isaac Pennock
90 eowly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
CHARLES. SPALDING is now receiving an extensive
~ assortment Of Ne,c Goods which he will sell cheaper
than was ever sold in this vicinity.
MONTPELIER, May 8, lS4I.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

| OAF lump, and brown SUGARS Cofc Tea Spices
MAY 90, l54l. O5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

d OCTOBER |, 1870
BANCROFT AND RIKER have received a large as
sormcnt of wet and dry Groceries which will be sod for
cash credit. OFF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

MASONRY.
THE Subscriber tenders his thanks to the inhabitants of
l. Barre and its vicinity, for the liberal patronage with
which they have favored him The past year. and respectfully
soliclrs of the He may be found al
Twngsvie, Barre, Va where all calls III his Inc of bust
ness, (Which includes all branches of operative masonry
will be gratefully received, ard promptly attended 10.
l.. @, THURSTON.
Barre Anil G. IS4l. 99tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

CONGRESS SPRING WATER
{ CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale by
~ SlLAS BUR BANK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

CROADCLOTHS, Cnssmercs ami Vcstinps verv
- cheap at LANGDON and WRIGHTrS.
May 20, 1871. O5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26
RROADCT.OTHS.

MUSLIN DE LANES, Printed Lawns, and variety
l of other articles for Summer Dresses at the Cheap
Cash Store Of LYMAN & KING.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

DRlNTED LAWNS. Storrs and Lnngdons have =
great variety of cold ground printed awns--scme o
new and beautiful styles. Nav 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

ii OlSbRY aud Gloves; Parasols and Bonnets; Shawls
and Handkerchief; Scarfs Ctavats and other fancy
Goods, just received at the cash Store, by
IANGDON and WRIGHT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

DRUGS A ND M EDICTN ES.
A FRESH and general supply Of Drugs,-Sampso
n Reeds, Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, Dr. Taylor
Balsam of Liverwort Mrs. Gardners do, DR.. Garter
Compound Pulmonary Balsam, Indian Vegetable ard To
maio Pills. Pure Wines and Spirits for medical purpose.
Just received and for sale very low by
NAV H. 1911 SILAS BURBANK, in.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20

all this too whilst according 10 the official ORGAN a
quoted by my friend from Kentucky, (Mr Davis)
there is, not port beyond our shores where
American commerce float In safety. England and
France and Russia ale building steam ships daily; not
one or two, by stinted appropriations are, but
whole fleets of them.
Mr. Grinnell. Yes, building them in this country.
Mr.. r. Yes, sir, building them in our own coun-
try-here in ship yards to be sent back per-
haps future time for the purpose Of batterng
down cities AMI destroying commerce.
With these facts before me- deem it the part Of pru-
dence to prepare foTdanger before it arrives. Let us
organize army increase il sufficiently to man our
tortihcations and provide military posts for our from
tier defence Let US erect barracks for our soldiers
and establish foundnes for the manufacture of NUM-
tons Of war. Above ALL let increase our navy fer
the protection of our commerce, and send the Amen
flag to float in triumph in every part of The world
Let US build steam ships for the projection of our bar
bors and depots, and for the defence of our coasts
More especially ought to do this since il Is begin
ming to be admitted that the application of steam 10
vessels OF war Is likely TO change the whole system of
naval warfarej and that vessels of this description are
above all Others calculated for coast defence In order
TO do this, we must have money-the only practicable
way OF obtaining money is from duty on mports
and in laying this duty reference should be had 10 The
great leading interests of the country the benefits
should be diffused and the burdens e0uazed Tbis
can be done only by an equalization of duties and
that is what contemplated by the proposition of nv
friend from New York
And, Mr. Chairman, in organizing our revenue sys-
tenn take the distinct ground now that am in ia
vor OF raising sufficient from customs for the
support of the government exclusive Of that arising
from the sales Of the pubic lands That am in fa
vor of distributing among. the States shall not 90
into discussion of this question now when the subject
fairly comes up, will give my views upon it. Suffice
il to say, that whilst for providing for our nation
al defence, am also in favor Of providing for the mo-
raj and intellectual Improvement Of our people and ex-
tending TO them the Of prosperity and comfort
far is consistent with the limits of the Constitution
As to the lands ceded you bound by the deeds of
cesson TO dispose of them for the common use ard
benefit of all the States = and as to those acquired by
purchase, you may, in your discretion, dispose of
them you may think most conductive to the public
good Let US, then, dispose of them by distributing
Them among the States, 10 be applied by them either
to education, internal improvement, the payment of
their debts or to any other purpose they may prefer
Thus, whilst providing for national defence, we
shall be extending the blessings and conyeniences of
domestic prosperity and happiness.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20

and its chief editor an Infamous maA He said moth
ing with regard gentlemen the other side Of the
House who chose 10 for this editor as printer
10 the Senate BY matter Of unlawful and illogical
deduction two three had risen and undertaken 70
consider that they partook of the infamy of Blair
and Rves, if they be Infamous. II any one Of them
had appealed to him TO say whether he charged them
who voted for them, infamous, IN supporting them
printers TO the Senate, he would promptly and with
infinite pleasure have said he had no such purpose in
view But no such appeal was made TO him. The
Senator who sits in the corner (pointing to Mr.. Smith,
of Connecticut and who must excuse him IT he con-
sidered him utterly unworthy of his notice, had con-
sldered him Mr.. Clay charging Senators who
voted for them paraking of their infamy and mad
characterised il as false and foul imputailon.
He should have remained silent, but man who, he
supposed considered himself responsible, had gone
little step farther The Senator from Alabama MI
KIHG) and he had chosen to classify him with Blair,
and say that he considered Blair as equal, in every
point OF view in reputation with him.
He thought that altogether an supplementary
proceeding on the part of the Senator. They had
right TO comment on the character and conduct OF per-
who are nominated to the Senate for officers or
who come before them in the form in which these men
had. During his long services in the Senate he did
not recollect of solitary instance OF having lndebate
spoken Of the newspaper its editor unless the mater
came before the Senate. When he spoke of the in
fanny of the paper and the man. he alluded to his daily
libels He scarcely ever looked at paper edited by
these men, in which his name was contained, that II
not filled with unlruths and misrepresentation and
herecolected when the Senator from s. notvery long
since, charged with being John CatdliHe CGLhounj
and presumed by these editors that it was utter
y impossible for him Mr. Calhoun to utter the truth
they should take the character of these editors from
what their present friends had said ofthem-they had
said much as he (Mr CO. said yesterday. But he
should be unwilling to take the character Of their
friends from what they had said Of them. He consi
dered them common libelers; and the Globe a
libel
Under these circumstances, (said Mr. C. y the Sc
nator from Alabama placing me on the same ground
with him, constrains to say that it false untrue
and coloardly,
Mr.. KING rose and said, / have no reply to
make.
Mr.. SMITH briefly replied
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20

Mr. KING said he entirely concurred with the
view taken by the Senator from Kentucky, of the
course which each member Of this body owed 10 him
self and TO the various members Of the body TO wit
never TO depart from what is IN strict accordance with
parliamentary doings, in any debates. He could APP
peal 10 his brother Senator'S who had been associated
with him, on this floor whether he had not been ac-
tuated on all occasions, by Of what he deem
ed due to himself and the body.
The Senator from Kentucky had not been msln-
formed. Having now withdrawn the offensive ex-
pressiens used by him. with his chaTactc frankness,
he (Mr X felt himself at liberty to state, IN the
same spirit of frankness that nothing was farther
FROM his design, than to say any thing personally Of
fensve TO the Senrtor He had design to derogaie
either from his standing character gentleman
and be believed that every word he uttered properly
understood could have conveyed to any mind such
an idea.
He made this avowal frankly, freely cheerfuly. He
did it, because he considered right that he should do
it, he did it from other consideration-he was ia
the habit of endeavoring 10 protect his rights, and
honor, and to wound the feelings of one unneces-
sarily; and that course he should ever pursue
He rejoiced in the opportunity of putting himself
right and in consequence Of the withdrawal of these
prtssions he hoped he had done So the satsfac
ton of all
After few remarks fiom Mr.. Preston expressive Of
his satisfaction at the favorable termination of the
misunderstanding that had existed between the two
Senators, motion of that gentleman the Senate
went into an executive session; and after short
term spent theren re-opened the DOORS and adjourned
sine die.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20
FRInAY. March ID 1871
Mr.. SMITH briefly replied.

On motion of Mr.. PRESTON, it was agreed that
when the Senate adjourn to-day, they adjourn to meet
on Monday.
The resolution offered by Mr.. RIVES, yesterday,
giving extra pay to those persons employed at the
Capitol, who had been omitted in former resolution,
after a discussion of length, was on motion of
Mr. HUNTINGTON, laid on the table
The Senate then, on motion of Mr.. Clay, went into
an Executive session.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20

Correction.--The name of Mr. WILLIAMS was
enormously given in our last paper among the nays,
on the resolution to dismiss Blair and Rives prn
tors to the Senate 1t should have been Mr..
WRIGHT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03

4 OST OR MISLAID.-The following Books have
been taken borrowed from the Library of the Rich
mond Franklin Institute and those having any of said
Books, will confer favor by returning them, either Ra
Paige at Reeves store; G. Chambers, Jos. w
Gbert store they be waited their residences,
by informing the committee of ct:2d vol History
England, 1s ID. 3D., and 9Th SCOTS Works. Rob-
ersons America ST. Pierre's Study of Nate Canrh.Il-
and Owens Debate: Bulwers Rienz and Dsveraux;
them Regions: Charemaigne; Mrs. Ope Lying sth
vol Byrons Works; LIST, 3D. and Sd vols. Children of
Abbey. Hudibras: 1st VOL 3 Spaniards: Lalah Rooch
Mansfrld's Political Grammar; Ossian's Poems. Bri-
fish Spy. By order of the K. +. Institute
w. A. MORGAN, r. PAIGE. and H B. PAYNE,
July 3, 1911. Committee Library.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
STATE OF INDIANA
UNION COUNTY.

Elizabeth Brown. widow of
Thomas Brown, late of said
County, deceased.
vs..
John Brown. Matthew Brown,
George K. Brown, Oliver Brown.
s>ylvanus Brown. John Wolver-
ton and Emiey Woiverton his
wife, Ezra Smith x Eliza Smith
his wife. and A, thur t. Norris
and katharine Norris his wife.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
n O T Ic { j.

NOTICE.
ME subscribers TO the late "NATIoSAL PaTRor."
in WAYNE County, who paid for numbers OF the
paper they received consequence OF its
can money refunded by calling oH> T. Dun
HAM, Esq. Post Master. Centreville, in whose lands
have placed OF balances due the former pat
rons of the paper, with the money be refunded He also
has a list of balances and is duly authorized
ce and receipt for the same.
RICHARD COLE, Editor of the late
Centreville. May %, ISL. National Patriot
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
ORNOVS-Ertroct of n letter from the ri

MORNONS-Ertrac Of letter from the ri
cinity Of Nauroo, (Ittinois.l
'.The excitement on both sides Of The river a
gains, The Mormons is increasing very fact. The
conduct of j. Smith and the other leaders. Is such
no community OF ,chite men can tolerate. 1t
ls the entire absence Of all moral and religious
principle, that renders them SO obnoxious the
Gentites Of oil denominations, wherever they re-
side.
$40 Smith was yesterday arrested, between
Nauvoo and Quincy, by the authorities of Illinois,
on requsition from the Governor Of Missouri.
May justice be melted out 10 him for his viIlainy.
''Martin Harris, who ono Of the witnesses
10 the book oil Mormon, and who has been for
some time lecturing in Illinois against the Nor
NOUS was found dead last week, having been shot
through tho head. He was. no doubt, murdered.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
THE PEANDRETE! PILLS.


ME remarkable which have been effected by
Brandreth's Pills, have nstonished tn. whole medi
cal faculty, of whom have conceded hatihey tho
greatest blessing that given the world.
The reason these celebrated Pills have such universally
good because their action with hu
body.
''Purge the old leaven, that ye may become
lump the language of Holy Writ, figure applied .pi
rtuay it is true but how could i. have any application
teri The foundation which this figure of scripture
vabe the laws watch govern tides
that occasion the thunder of heaven.
"THE CONDITION THE condition upon which God has
given health Ill keep his stomach
and bowels free from all morbid unhealthy Accumulate
The means effect this be those remedies which
"e 1;noi the 91yes and Pnsy 1he blood
animals, whose habits have the of observing
wander through the fields and make selee ton
herbs which their bowels and purify their flu
ids. which Immediately their health.
When a of Brandreth's Pills taken, they are
leave the body wnen they have effected the INTENDED PuF-
pose, and health and vigor by them insured
Mineral medicines the SYSTEM but they are
with difficulty again and they always occasion pam
and misery while they remain in the body;
Whereas B-andreth's Pills innocent as piece OF
bread and evacuated with disease for which they
a taken.
born to breathe,
our bodies are constantly wasting and contantly build
ing up. The of the atmosphere Years or wastes
them The food the digestive organs convert INTO
blood. which builds its circulating power
Thus body is healthy when the blood circuates
freely and when any thing prevents is Tree course through
the valnes, disease commences.
4 Remember. the top-the sde-and the bottom
fC.5-Afy office Third street. between Main and
Walnut CINCINNATI Ohio, where the GENUINE PILLS can
always be obtained.
i The undersigned persons the ONLY AUTHORISED
AGENTS. in the following places:
Samuel Peirce. Richmond: J. E Durham. Cenircville
Lackey & Abrams, Cambridge City; /. 4 Kirk. Dublin
Rogers Il Meek, New Castle Johr Thonnursh Eeonomy
Sa1ll Gray, franklin; s johnson & Co. p" i,,Ismsburgh
Craig. New Boston; Goodrich & Brotner !" nchesier
July 3, lS4I 26-6m