davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22
FEATHERS, BEDS,
Mattresses and Cushions.
Tl'lIE subscribers having formed n con
L nexion in business under the firm Of
w. r.. g. a. BARK En-,

have taken The store No. I07 rhames-stroct,
recently occupied by Milton IInll,-wberc
they intend keeping a good assortment Of
the above articles, together with BedstcadS,
Chairs, Tables. Wash stands, &c. Also a
"ariciy uf articles IN tho furnishing line
Those wishing to purchase will please coil
nnd examine fnr themselves.
0}eBed-, Ma,trasses,nnd Cushions of any
description manufactured st short notice, ns
cheap as in this State of equal quality Of ma
,crinls and workmanship.
Having purchased the patent feather dres'
sing machine, they will attend to The cleans
ing Of old feathers. Beds taken aud returned
70 any part of the town on the days o: drcs
sing.
Mattresses and Cushions manufactured
WILLIAM h. B,RKkR.
ALFRED BARKER.
May "a, ISil.-2ln.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22

THNilE subscribers would respectfully inform
u the Ladies Of Newport and its vicinity .th,t
they have taken the Store in Mrs. Townsend g
building Thames-sireet, recently occupied by the
late John Corey, where they intend keeping a
general assortment Of yNILLLNERY ARTI-
Giles, such as Florence Bonncts and all kinds
Of Foreign Stock in the Straw line. Also, al
kinds of American Straw Bonncts, stock for
Bonncts, and Palm Leaf Iloods-al.o Bonnet
Trimmings of every description. They have
engaged MilImors from Boston who will bo in
the store 10 trim Bonnels in the first style.
Bonnois of all kinds repaired al short notice.
The subscribers have an establishment in New
port for the manufacture Of all kinds Of Straw
Bonnes foreign and domestic wheret the tiadc
can be supplied at wholesale at the shortest no
tce, and AT reasonable prices.
FRENCH & DRAPER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22
TIE SOLDIERS son;
or, THE TRIUMPu OF VIRTUE.
IA DEEPLY INTERESTING TALE.l

"Cnst Ih, bread upon the wnrcra aud thou .hnl, hrJ
II ah,r many daya.'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-03

cited the admiration ofthe passengers, was
oy no means discouraged, but expressed
q determination to get up jury raasts. and
yet navigate the ship into New York
When the gale commenced, the ship was
probably in about latitude SO, and lon
gltude 70-but no observation for seveIa!
days.
On the morning of October 5lh, the ship
Sumatra, of Salem, from Canton, Captain
Silver. fell in with the Echo, but owing to
the gale and the heavy sea. he could not
board her; but with feelings of humanity
which reflect credit on his character, he
remained by her until the 7th, when the
wind and sea having abated he was en-
abled to Send his boat and supply the Echo
with sails, ST., and took from her twenty
tour passengers including several ladies,
very sick, whom, after passage of,welve
days, he landed at Holiness Hole. The
conduct OF Captain Silver is spoken OF in
the highest terms. He made the passen-
gers as comfortable as the circumstances
would allow. even at great sacrifice of
convenience on the part of himself and
his officers; and when he arrived a: the
Vineyard, would accept of 20 compensa-
ton for his trouble and expenses. 49,.
DEATH OF Mr.. FORSYTH. -Yester-
days mail brough US the news of the
death of the Hon. John Forsyth, of Geor-
gia, late Secretary of State of The United
States, during the administration of MI.
Van Buren,, and part of that of Gen
Jackson. He died at Washington on F ri
day night of bilious fever Mr.. Forsyth
had been for many years in public life,
having been both Representative and a
Senator in Congress from Georgia, for
many years, and under the administration
of Mr.. Monroe, Minister to Spain Mr.
Forsyth came into Congress in 1873, DUR
ing the late war with Great Britain.--
Daily Ado. Of Monday.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-03
FEMALES, AFTER ALL, THE WoRK

FEMALES, AFTER ALL. THE WORK
svs-There are many idle, novel-read-
mo; mo- street. gadding females, but yet the
amount T Of work done by females in the
family. mantua-making. tailoring, sewing,
mi even in the field, is but imperfectly
estimated. But look at the estimate OF
heir earnings in the factories and manu-
faclOrie, Of the single State OF Massachu-
splls and thea 60 over in Imagination the
cher States Of the Union. and how i'm
mense must be the aggregate value oil
these labors! Il is computed that "a, 00O..
GOO are annually earned by the females
il Massachusetts, in the various manufact-
cries Of straw hats, and stocks, and the nu.
merous other articles for which New Eng.
land is noted. The number of females so
emuloyed is estimated at about 10000 oil
whom $4,000 are in the woollen factories
N Y. Bap. Reg.
And yet they are only APPENDICES to the
skirts az the lords of creation!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-03
M a Il a I - D ,

In Warner, n. H. on the ath inst, by the Rev.
J. NJ. Clark, Mr.. +. ID. Perkins to Miss Maria Mar
shall, both of Bradford.
In this town, on the 9th ulL Rev. G. A. Thomas,
Dir. Hiram Blackner to Miss Msriette Knowlton.
Com.
In Orwell, onthe 18th uit. Iby Rev. John Ide,
Mr.. Augustus Parks 70 Miss LiVonia Phelps.-
Com,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-03
WIN. Weston,
Dan'I P. Thompson.

80
4

VIM. Weston, Isl
Dan'I P. Thompson. 80.
Scattering, 4
The joint assembly then proceeded TO
the election of Commissioners Of Deaf.
Dumb and Blind, and the following per-
sons were elected,
Henry S,oweIl of Cambridge, (Stowell
$50, Nath'l Eaton 81, Scattering p
Calvin Jewett of St, Johnsbury. Gewett
las. Levi B. Villas 80, Scattering 81
o. P Chandler of Woodstock. (Chand.
Ter 143, Ira Davis 70, FL Fl. Henry l.)
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-03
,sOyr WoaDs AND HARD ARounESrs."

rsoFT worms AND HARD ARGUMENTS"
With many, manner is every thing.
There is nothing like "soG words and
hard arguments" They carry this matter
50 far that il they get the soft words. they
are charmed and takeS whether they gel
any argument or not. Untempered NOR.
tar is as good as any with them, If il be
smoothly puycn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-03
THOMAS BROWN, NJ. D.
Concord. N. H., May IL, 1881.

Messrs. Reed, Wing & Cutler Gent
l feel it a duty l owe the public, and es-
pecially to hundreds OF my fellow beings
who are now suffering under different dis
eases of the lungs to give you a statemeR'
of the good effects | have experienced
from the use of the Vegetable Pulmonary
BaIsam: Having from my youth up been
troubled with different complaints of the
lungs, such as splitting of blood, dry
troublesome cough, frequent hoarseness,
with severe fits of coughing, and indeed
all the symptoms Of consum 2:ion. and from
time to time have consulted several emf
nent physicians. and have taken much
medicine, but I received little or no relief
and at last they told me there was no help :
for me; that my case was beyond the
reach of their medicines. In the spring
OF 1927 was advised by a friend to try
the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. OBJ.
tanned two bottles, and on trial was sur
prsed 10 find so sudden and efectual re-
lief which ii gave me, and after using it
about five weeks al! my complains were
entirely removed, and I was restored to
good health. Since that time l have kept
it constantly by me, in case of the appear
ance of any of the above complaints.
have known large number Of cases
where all other medicines have failed Of
! af1ording any relief, the Balsam was at
length resorted to, and speedily effected a
cure. would therefore recommend to
every person that has any of the above
complaints. on their frs! appearance 10
| take the Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam.
which they will find a safe, convenient
and positive cure. Respect yours,
T. P. MERRIAM.
New Bedford, Mass, July 80, al.
HCounterfeits. Beware of Tmposi.
ton. Each genuine Bottle is enclosed in
a blue wrapper on which is a yeELoto la
bel, signed by VIM. JOHN. CUTLER.
! None other can be genuine of later date
than December 1889. The signature of
SAMPSON REED will be continued for
a short time.
The great celebrity of the Vegetable
Pulmonary Basam has been the cause of
attempts to introduce spurious articles.
which BY partially assuming the name of
the genuine, are calculated to mislead aud
deceive the pubic. Among these mix
lures are Carriers Compound Pulmona-
ry Balsan," "Ameriean Pulmonary Bal
SAM" Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsamie
Syrup" Pulmonary BaIsam," aud
others. Purchasers should enquire for
the true article by its whole name-THE
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
SAM, and see that it has the marks aud
signatures of the genuine.
Each bottle and seal is stamped Veg
etable Pulmonary BaIsam."
For sale by REED, WING & CUT
LER, Qate Lowe & Reed WHOLESALE
dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints and
Dive Stuffs, No. 81 Chatam Street. Bos-
ton, and by Druggists and country mer-
chants generally in New England, and ia
the principal places throughout the Unit
ed States and British Provinces. Price
IN cents
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-03
The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
i'm General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs

The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
in General use for Coughs Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs.
ENHE VEGETABLE PULMON-
- AIRY BALSAM is believed to be
deservedly the most popular Medicine ev-
er known in America, for, coughs. colds.
asthma or phthisic, consumption, whoop-
ing cough, and Pulmonary affections Of
every kind.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam has
been very extensively used for about ff-
teen years and its reputation has been
constantly increasing. So universally pop
ular has this article become that it may
now be considered as standard article in
large part of the United States and Brit
ish Provinces. Many families keep it
constantly by them, considering it the most
safe as we'll as certain remedy for the
above complaints. The Proprietors have
received, and are receiving numerous re-
Communications from many of our best
Physicians, who make use of it In their
practice. The names of few individuals
who have given their testimony in favor
of this article are here subjoined, and for
a more full account see the envelope 10 the
bottle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-03
Nov. 5, ls4l.
y, Ninrte, Of tas Addison County

THs Minutes Of The .4ddiso" County
A,,oe;atiOn, are ready for distribution
Tat the churches embrace the earliest
onoortuni,ies Of sending to the Telegraph
na;ce for them. In the meantime the
Clerk we'll endeavor to distribute them by
ali available facilities.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-03

F0I bountg.-On motion of Mr. Burn
ham, the vote Of yesterday concurring in
the report of committee against repeating
the fox bounty, was reconsidered, and on
motion of Mr.. Villas, leave was granted to
bring in bill repeating the act.
Eagrossed bills. Taxing land in New
ark and Goshen, severaIIy passed
The Senae came in and the following
! appointments were made
..~ COUNTY OFFICERS.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
s Bs"i' F. g oi S9''h"0'''' ASST Justices
Gurdin A. Smith, Sheriff
Hartman Garfield, States Attorney.
Aaron DEMO. jr, High BeihG
Loren Dean, Judge at Probate for tn
district Of Manchester.
/ Orsamus G. Merrill, Judge of Probat
for the district of Bennington.
/ A. F. Merriman, John G. Roberts
4 VIM. M. Sperry, Commissioners for til
i jail at Manchester.
d Ofsamus c. Merrill, John Weeks
Dani Huling. Commissioners for the jai
at Bennington. .. :.:.
WTNDHAM COUNTY.
N Wm' R. W sbsfief. Asst Justices.
r Gates Perry, jr. Sheriff.
/ Royal Terry, State s Attorney.
Pardon C. Kimball. High Boilif.
/ Ellery Albee, Judge Of Probate for ii
, district Of Westminster. ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-03
CERTIFICATES.
From DR.. Thomas Brown.

From DR.. Thomas Brown.
Messrs. Lowe & Reed, Gent,-The
Vegetable Pulmanry Ralsam, has been
extensively used, in the section of the
country where reside, for several years
past, and has justly acquired high repu-
tation in consunptive complaints. So far
as my knowledge extends, it has never
disappointed the reasonable expectation Of
those who have used it,
THOMAS BROWN, M. D.
Concord, N, H., Nav IL, 1881,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-03

Doct. Amory Hunting, !
" Truman Abel, !
" Jere. Ellsworth,
q" Samuel Morrill,, {
" Timothy Baylies,
= Albert Guild, |
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-09
EllpEIEN Items

Sir Robert Pccl's motion, that the Ministry do moi
possess the confidence of Parliament, has been
ried by aority of The vote was 312 for 81 ]
aganst-a very full vote "a full House consists o.
G45 members Of whom 30 10 100 generally absent
from the country paired off. Here all but -
members voting; and the Speaker probably not voting
though present. The closeness Of the vote vi
tally important 4 question IS also remarkable In
consequence of this vote, Lord John Russell has an
nounced 10 the House his intention OF advising the
Queen TO dissolve Parliament. il was expected that II
would be dissolved the 22d June. The London Cor
respondent of the New York Times says, that "Ac
cordng 10 the predictions Of the Times and other Tory
journals, that party will have large majority in the
new body, but suspect they will find that the Wings
will not be ide-alihough there is little doubt that Eli
Robert Peel will again be placed at the head of affairs
The contest in this city, where Lord John Russell IS
presented to the electors will be particularly severe,
his defeat would be regarded signal triumph d
Torysm, and the corn laws. However, | think ms
ord>hps pretty certain, and that divided
ticket will be returned II has now become decided
conflict between the growers and consumers OF bread
sufs, and as the latter the most numerous, they
will eventually prevail although for the time being
the influence Of money and arisocracy may keep them
down. Sir Robert Peel continues in favor Of sliding
scale Of duty" The Correspondent Of the ~ \. Post
says that sdiilrrent places will III general, be ercely
contested The struggle of John Russell for the city
ot London and cf Lord Palmerston for Liverpool, will
possess the greatest natural interest. We learn from
the best authority that the Tories would probably
into power by a majority Of p Ia 3D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-09

quonuam St;ct Constfdet;GHi.t-;t,a sn,s ,,ssiai
state tights R"pnL!ican--Suc is The miserable fitch
ana s"nefugc OF hne who declared that he would
struggle against National Bank in cyery form in
VIII Oh could possibly present itself lie now for in
..".uch. NV principle of construction into the
constitution %nsh Us calculated 10 enlarge the powers
u Inc frcefai Government IL any extent oIIeriu
brides aud douceuss /" single States This same ,an
-rman once prIdrd himself on his inaexiae opposition
toa National system If Internal improvements W.,
wih' has ms ingenious parsonage now 10 do in order
!" snake OH ms constitutional scruplcs on that score
nut in incorporate gigantic Board oi Public Works in
the District, endnw il with immense funds from the Fe
'e'". i'easury' ana rive It the power of expansion
mo 'he S.atrs WIN their assent From snch sophis,s
aud such paliticuns may Heaven defend The Cons,,u
ion our .nn!ry.
The amendment, however was defeated nm Wed.
nesday, by vote of 10 ayes, 10 81 noes-And now
MI Clay more daring, open aud old fashioned scheme
OF prostraiIng the Constitution by Bank Of 50 mil
lions captai-tor, II it begins al 80 il will purcbase
ITS permitted expansion TO 30 millions) il now !, run
the gauntlet. Against both these schemes. il becomes
the duty OF every Republican war to the knife T,ke
either shape It may md il must be met now and hero
ailer. rms good oid Dominion is at with both Of
hcm-and Mr.. Walker of Mississippi did not stale Tho
whole fact, when he said on Wednesday, that if Nm,
bill (Clays bllD became the law of our land we should
have the war OF notification renewed before twelve
months went over their heads Let Rves's bill pass
and let Mr. Tyler sanction il, and we do not believe
there is State Rights Republican in the land who
will not scout it from borders For one we pledre
ourselves 10 spare effort the People apans
it, and hereafter. Whatever of energy remains t
us, we will consecrac TO tins We will devote
every effort we exert, in opposition 10 any counte
to be extended this hybrid monster by the ne
Legislature of Virginia We know there are thousand.
who will do the same
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-09
RICHMOND. Va, FRIDAY. july ., Is4I
MIR. STEVENSON.


The Naval Committee has cleared Mr.. stevenson
of all ccnsure on account of the letters he has ad-
dressed TO Commodore Hull. This IS nothing but
sheer justice 10 active and able Minister, whose
vigilance is entitled TO the thanks Of his county Yet
he has not escaped some censurc for his COURSE
MIR. Preston spoke sneeringly OF his correspondence
And now what does he say, upon hearing The report
from the Committee: sin reference TO the statement
that the ne wspapers had dealt largely in censures OF
Mr.. Stevenson, he had not these ccnsures, anu
had cautiously abstained himself from making any;
aud he would say that so far as the information
before them went, he nothing censurable except
the hasty return of the frigae Brandywine IRON her
station. Ii is not the less certain however, that some
of the Wing presses have "dealt largely IN cen
sure. AS for example, the New York American,
whose structures have been coarse, illiberal and
unjust. That paper republishes what II calls
''rhe Extraordinary Correspondence connected with
the extraordinary movement of the Mediterranean
Squadron, and the return Of the Brand wne to the
United States. After reading it, and especially the
letter of Mr. Stevenson all persons will agree ap
prehcnd the opinion expressedb by this paper on first
hearing of his nterference-that he unfit for his
station-and foreign ministers will learn from it, as
Mr.. Preston so emphntcay said in the Senate, "when
they knoao nothing TO sag nothing" And again, the
Boston Courier says, "Thc amount OF the whole story
u.s. that MIR. Stevenson lacks common sense, that Com
modore Hull looked TO the wrong quarter tor counsel,
and that Capt Bolton had strong desire 10 get home
These things, perhaps worth knowing, but we re-
gre that the facts not more credltabe TO all par
ties The whole liberal portion of the community
will, we have doubt confirm the judgment OF the
Wing Naval Committee, with Mr. Mnngum at the
head of } and approve the conduct of our able and
vailant Minister. We advise the unconscious MIR.
Preston TO practise upon the maxim which he has paro-
died from Lord Chatham "When 4 Senator has no.
thing (wse) 10 say, 10 sag nothing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-09

with orc dcoofd discarded hii that Genoa: SGo.t be
forthwith announced a. ,!a People candidate bee
he sH take care that Tie public good sasalu detrI-
meat"
The last adviccs of the r. Wing from Washin ion,
in yesterdays paper, from Correspondent of July
9TH who signs himself "Qai Yrc." lie speaks in bold
and uncompromising language upon Mr.. Clay's bill,
hut with no hope Of its ultimate passage. He writes
you know my opinion was, that Mr.. Clay scheme,
investing the Bank with the power 10 establish Branches
IN The states, with without their consent, resulted
from the policy Of placing himself upon an elevated
position, from whence he could afford 10 (and At the
proper moment wonld) stoop to meet the Anti Bank
party on middle ground. In wnrd-tlat he would
hnaily waive that point and adopt MIR R,ves amend
msnt. ] am now convinced and | sprak from high
authority, that was mistaken. Mr.. Clay is supported
by an uninching party on that ground and no com.
promise wall be listened TO- The friends of that ca.
turc hold, honorable Senator expressed himself
10 to-day, that MIR Rives amendment will deprive
the Bank Of the power which is absolutely necessary
10 render IL useful, and that, with this feature would
meet the decided disapprobaton of large majority of
the Bank party throughout the Union With these
views, they cannot, and | am convinced, will
not yield to the conscientious scrmpes of Mr. Rves,
and those who act with him; and the bill, if it pass
the Senate all will pass in the form reported by MIR.
Clay. On the other hand, such bill cannot pass the
Lower House, and, if il could, would, (as is now
we'll understood here fall beneath the veto of the
resident. Although man will admit that the
PRESIDENT has told him so, have It from those who
cannot be ignorant of his views, that such is the
ascertaned fact Illuminating as the conclusion is,
u IS irresistible to my mind that no Bank bill will
result from the action Of the present session OF Con
sress- What change may be wrought upon the
m'nus OF MEMBERS by further conference with their
constituents remains for the session TO deveope
"Ihere is, in my mind, powerful objection to Nr.
Rives amendment and that il, that il will open aresf
upon the question Of admitting branches) in many
States of the Union, the ackncyed exciting and sick
enlng issue OF Bank or no Bank The country has had
enough OF this IN all conscience and the people look 10
Congress 10 adopt such action will SETTLE lat least
for term of years. this mere abstraction which has
absorbed the time, attention, and money Of the people
which, if they had been devoted TO education agr
culture, would have secured blessings 10 generations
| vnt unhnrn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-09
..... COMMUNICATED.

y.
At meeting Of The Republican Party of Powhatan
held at the Grove Tavern, The evening Of Court day.
July >, lcll (wthout any previous notcc for the pur-
pors OF taking into consideration the political affairs of
our country and to make public expression Of opinion
upon the Federal measures now under advisement III
the Congress Of the Y s., Maj Jacob Mchaux was call
ed to the Chair and Capt Joseph Wren was appointed
Secretary.
After some discussion and interchange of views and
opinions, in which perfect unanmity seemed 10 prevail
and II having been asceraned that no report or reso.
buttons had been prepared for consideration and adop
ton,
On motion, it was
Reso!red, That Committee of seven be appointed
to prepare report and resolutions be presented 10
general meeting of the Republican party, be held at
this place the st day of the Circuit Court appoint.
ed 10 commence the 18th of the present month";
july and, thereupon, the following gentlemen were
appointed committee for that purpose DR.. Abner
Crump, William Graves, Edward w Bass, Capt
VIM McGrudcr, DR.. r. W. Register, Hannibal Ilar
is, and Captain John {. Porter and upon further no
ton, the Chairman and Secretary added 10 the
same.
And then the meeting adjourned until the 18th day
Of July inst.
JACOB MlCHAUX, Chairman
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-09

''Legatns IN ins, Fridays Wig ptopo.t4 MIR. tive.
ior tt.e Mission i.pn:i. lie says, II an informed
~ friend in Wasbin Al that sr. Sergeant OF fha-
elpha has declined this MISSION which had been Of
cred 10 him b. the President, and that Mr. Rves the
distinguished Senator from this State, is spoken
IT for the appointment. II the rumor be true, that
successor to Mr. Fox, the British Minister at Wash
'ngon, has been appointed. it will evince on the part
II Her Britannia Mijesys Government, sense Of
The Importance Of the question a, issue between thu
wo countries "were Sr Rves sent 10 England,
mould iecl great confidence III their peaceful ana
honorable I'D ustment The writer recommends Mr.
ves too on account OF the speech he has recently made
N the case of Mcleod. We consider this as an obicc.
ton, rather than recommendation to Mr. Rves-but
It may operate very differently Nr Webster, Whose.
defence he undertook 10 make We should saw nj
adnrari, if Mr.. r. should obtain the mission to On.
tnn