davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
LOOK OUT.

Some Swindlers have counterfeited this article and
put it up with various devices. Do not be imposed
upon. One thing Only will protect you-it is the
name OF COMSTOCK CO., that name must be
always on the wrapper, you are cheated. Do not
fnrgetit Take this direction with you, and test by
that buy it; fer it isimPossble for any other
10 be true or genuine.
Sold by COMSTOCK & CO..
III Maiden Lane. l0:ky
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
The most highly approved Medicine
now in general use for Coughs
Colds, and all Diseases
of the Lungs.
OF the Lungs,

l. believed TO be deservedly the most popular Med
cine everknown in America, for coughs, colds, asth-
ma or phhisc, consumption, whocpng cough anu
pulmonary affections Of every kind.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Basam has been very
extensively used for about fifteen years. and It's repu-
taiop has been constantly increasing So universally
popular has this article become that II may now De
considered as standard article in large part OF the
limited States and British Provinces Many families
keep it constantly by them, considering 1t the most
safe well certain remedy for the above complaints
The proprietors have received receiving numer-
ous recommendations from many ofour best physician
bo make use of il in their practice. The names oil
few individuals who have given their testimony IT
favor of this article here subjoned, and for more
full account see the envelope TO the bottle.
Doct Amory Hunting, Doct. Samuel Morrill,
! Truman Abel, " Timothy Baylles,
JeIe. Ellsworth, &c Albert Guild.
Certificates.
| (From DR.. Thomas Brewn.)
Messrs Lowe s. Reed, Gent.-The Vegetable Pull
monaIy Balsa has been extensively used in the Sec
ton of country where reside for several years past,
and has Justly acquired high reputation in consump-
tive com plants. So far as my knowledge extends, 1t
has never disappointed the reasonable expectation OF
those who have used it. THOMAS BROWN, NJ d.
! Concord, N. H., May IL, 1881.
Messrs Reed, Wing s. Cutler-Gentlemen-
feel It duty owe TO the public, aud especially TO
hundreds of my fellow beings who are now suffering
under different diseases of the lungs, to give you
statement OF the good effects nave eAPeilfne1I nun
the use Of the Vegetable pulmonary Dalsan
from my Youth up been troubled WIN uinsiet.
plants OF the lungs such as splitting Oh ts 81
some cough eluedt II S Of consumnton
and from time TO time nave consulted he. ra.
PHYSICIANS ana nave .aken aIn s. ha old me there
ceTed niue OF no renee, ahu Al - harond The
was no hep ior me tnd' my oase was CO. ,,aS
reach OF their neoicnes ~ w sPnSS pnImon.rv
advised by TREND TO Try the vegeta9le ,.;n
baisam. oo'aineu wv I'iu - Ga mhib ne
surprised TO ma SO udmano e elel ua !,
gave me- ano ai'eIs Suen aoou. I've, ,vas Restored
Complaints weie enIet az H. Let IL con.
sianlly oy me. III case Vi 'ie VI "" VI ~
ABOVE coinPiah's' e ..... ,,hara al 9th.
nave KNOWN ialSe TEL t,r5;~ INV rel;sf The
er medicines nave iaieu Vi anoiS any Ill a. ~.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
NEW GOODS.

NEW WUUUS.
ri VIE subscriber is now receiving his stock
H. of FALL GOODS, comprising complete
assortment of
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Beaver-cloths.
English and French merinoes. printed
Saxony's, merino and Blanket shawls,
London and American Prints, bleached
sheetings and shiriings, and brown
sheetings. together with good assort-
ment of
CrOckery, Glass & Hardware.
Also Fresh assortment Of Teas, such as
= $ II: "a e.; f.. Teas.
All of which may be relied upon as beng
the first quality and will be sold as low as at any
other store in this county. R. CHAPMAN.
Vergeunes October 4, ls4l. 26tf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22

TT AIDES Paris Kid GLOVES,
- Chine Neck Ribbons, and
Plaid Cravats,
Just received at the CHEAP CASH STORE
by JOHN VALLETT.
November Is. %
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
MIDDLEBURY
IR0 N w @ RK S.

THE subscribers having purchased the "a
] bove establishment, together with all the
patterns and other appurtenances, would in
form the public that they can supply them with
a better assortment of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22

The public will please observe that the genuine med
cine has the following wording the sides Of the
boxes:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
Certificates.

(From Dr. Thomas Brewn.)
Messrs. Lowe s. Reed, Gent.-The Vegetable Pull
monary Balsam has been extensively used in the Sec
ton of country where reside, for several years past
and has Justly acquired high reputation in consump-
tive com oaints. So far my knowledge extends, II
has never disappointed the reasonable expectation Of
those who have used it. THOMAS Brown, NJ d.
Concord, N. H., May IL, 1881.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22

l0Iy
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-21

r a STAKEHOLDER IN TRoUBLE.-We
copy the following from the National In
teilIgeneer. of September Sd. All ran
away from one man Poor fellow. how
ne is to be pitied | will be bound that
not one OF the runawavs, not even the one
with st1Oag intellect' would have taken
their freedom, if it had been offered
They must have been spirited away by
some false pretense of the aboitionists
and doubtless will be glad enough to 90
bace into slavery. | don't believe ,hev,il
betaken, though .-Aati-Starerg Standard.
Runaway from the subscriber, on the
2Sthe ult negro Sam, in his twentieth
year, black, thick prominent lips, five feet
two inches high, proportionally made, has
been my vegetable market man; ofcourse
well acquainted 10 Washington and its
vtcInny, has manumitted father in Wash.
lngtou, named Peter Johnson.
About middle of May, lS4l, John, 81
years old about Eve feet ten inches high, a
great mechanical torn, believed can read
and write, brown black color, long my ve-
getable market man, believed a scar on
his leg from cut, another under his left
eye, carried considerable cash, stolen from
me, with him, variety of clothes, and
new trunk.
Louisa, his sister, about 80 years old,
common size, color of John, handsome.
with strong intellect, had much good
clothing and cash stolen from me- hus-
band, said to be free, named Jim Butler;
she left me at same time with John.
About middle of March, 1889, Alfred
and Jerry, brother to SAM then IS and %
years ole, black, small statue, moderate
intellect, slight impeachment in speech of
Alfred.
For securing TO my possession | will
give 500 each for males and $50 for
Louisa, one half if taken in District of Co.
!umbia. Motley MADDox,
near Washington. d. G..
| DrOUned Charles Robinson and john
Atkins, of Genessee. got into skiff be-
low the dam, on the 28ih uit. and rowed
up so near the descending sheet as to be
drawn under 1.-THE skiff filled and both
went down. Atkins got out, out Robin.
son, good swimmer, after gyrating in
the pool for some time was drowned -
This was about sunset-the BODY was not
found till near midnight.-Rocheste Das
Advertiser.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-21
N o tt G. E

The ADDISON Co. BAP. MIN. CONFERENCES
stands adjourned to meet at the Bap. Nj. III. in
Charlotte, on the fourth Tuesday (27th) of Sept
ARTS.
Bro. Reach, Introductory Sermon, written.
Exegesls; Mead, Defects in prayer
1,r g Bush, Peter /: 10. f
Essay. Hays, Deity of Christ
g Smith, Sabbath.
g Jones, Revivas.
Elk. Church, Heb. 6: 10.
q Moore, Peter 5. 6.
Essay: Wright, Direc. preparations for the Pull
,r pit,
Z" Ten Brooke, Influence of Literature on
Religion.
=" Allen, Was the gift of Miracles design
ed only for the Apostolic age
H. d" Briefly, Directions for the reading of
the Bible.
g lde, Did the Holy Spirit recognize Mat
....z thlas as one of the IL Apostles'
Harvey, Demands upon the Christian
Church.
r." Johnson, Rules for the selection oftexts
ri and the composition of Sermons
q Reach, Power of the Press.
A. HARVEY, CLERK of Con-
Bridport, July IS, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-21
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

STARVING IN PmILADELPHIA.-A cor
respondent Of the Trenton Emporium.
writing from Philadelphia under date OF
the ooh ulL says. /" During The present
week, have 10 record the death ftem sc,.
ual want, Of two human creatures. The
situation oil the poor and UNEMPLOYED IN
10 THIS city is truly painful. Want stare,
hundreds Ia the iace.almost hourly. MANY
OF our mechanics and aboring men would
lnaeeo oe glad 10 work for mere susie.
FATAL AceiDENr-A child of Air
freeman aged % months died :, r ~;
'nanicn, N. Fl. last week. Il. ..os, AZ AZ
PRESSING manner in Consequence Of hsv;n -,
eaten Quantity o! Cobalt, the cel..hra,as
safe fly poison which had been m; s,s
"a NE usual way with molasses or s.cs,
10 destroy the flies. 49, : : ''sa'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-21
TAKE 40 TIC En-

e-w Il + 6 N O N
Francis Highly Improved Manifold Writer.
DY this wonderful invention letter and duplI-
ID cate can be written in one operation, with
more ease and greater facility than single letter
with an ordinary pm and INK.
To the mercantile, professional and travelling
part of community this truly great invention is oil
TROUBLE and EXPENSE. The principal advantage
to be derived from the manifold writer is that a
cory of any document may be kept without any
additional trouble to the writer, and without any
! necessity of using either an inkstand or pen.
The instrument used for writing is an agate point
consequently it never wears by use. For banks,
insurance offices, merchants men Of business gen
orally, lawyers, post-masters, editors reporters
public officers, and all who may be DESTROYS Of
preserving copies of their letters, documents, &c
with an immense saving OF time, and the salts
faction of having an eract copy Of what they has
written, this will be found Invaluable.
| Francis Manifold Writer has now been in sue
cesss.tl operation two years, during which time
tia proprietrr has had the pleasure of receiving
the unfeigned appreciate OF all whose obserya-
ton it has come under Al re late ar OF the
American Institute, the merits of the 'icle were
examined into by three of the most able chemls.
in The country, who pronounced ii TO be very
ingenious and useful continuance, and not liable
to change color by exposure to air. moisture, or
chemical agents. Consequently medal was
awarded by the Institute.
The proprietor has lately made great improve
ments in this article The paper is of the best
quality manufactured in the United States, being
made for the Manifold Writer expressly to bis Or
der. The ruling of them, which has for soma
time been thought impossible, has at length Be en-
brought TO perfection, for which copyright has
been secured. The copying books are bound ia a
variety of forms and sizes, varying in price from
so cents upwards,
Stationers aud country merchants in general.
will find it to their advantage 10 procure the art-
Gle, they meet with ready sale. A liberal
deduction made TO those who bug by wholesale
Newspapers or magazines throughout the coun-
try, copying the above entire, without alteration
or Arrangement, lncludfng this notice. and giving
il twelve inside insertions, shall receive a copy
subject to their order, by sending paper contain
ing the advertisement to the office of The sub
scriber LEWIS FRANCIS, SO William st..
corner of Maiden Lane, N. York.
52-epis12w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-21

NOTICE.--Tnose gentlemen thieves
Nwho were engaged in stealing my
melons on Saturday night, are requested
t, cal next Thursday night for the re-
mainder. and | will wait upon them ac-
cording TO the best Of nv ability.
CHARLES GRAVES.
Brandon, Sept. 10. 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-21
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

N. Rider, Jr. Bristol, so So
s. E!drdge, Bridport, O. -
r. Miner 90
b. X. Whittemore Hubbardton 90
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-21

RETRIBuTIvE. The Presbyterian
Geaerai Assembly, distinguished as it has
been for years, on account of It's attach
ment 10, and support OF the peculiar insti-
tuition of The South, has been very pecu-
liarly, sucked in by some ofihose bank
ing establishments which were based up.
on negroes and cotton lands, instead OF
gold and silver. These banks are chiefly
in Mississippi Tennessee, and Aiablma
Out of $l36, $50 in stocks, owned by the
Presbyterian church, Sl25Ol3 are in
these Southern institution; and the loss
on them is about ninety thousand dollars
These funds were collected for missionary
and other benevolent purposes. - Hamp.
Gazette.
! To PREsERvE BooKs.-A few drops
of any perfumed oil will secure libraries
from the consuming effects of mould and
camp. Russian leather, which is perfum-
ed with the tar of the birch tree, never
moulders; and merchants suffer large
bales of this leather to remain in the Lon
don docks. knowing that it cannot sustain
any injury from damp. The manner of
preserving books was known 10 The an
clients. The Romans used oil Of the Ce-
dar to preserve valuable Mss. Hence
the expression used BY Horace, DignG
Cedras' meaning any work worthy Of be-
ing annoinled with cedar oil, or 10 other
words, worthy of being preserved and re-
membered. Greenfield Gazette.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-07
ROST.

Frost looked forth one still, clear night,
he said, Now | shall De out of sight,
through the valley and over the height,
In silence 1911 take my way;
will not 90 on with that clustering train,
The wind and the snow-the hail and the rain,
Who make so much hustle and noise in vain,
But I'll be as busy as they
He went to the mountain and powdered lis crest,
lie climbed the trees, and their branches dressed
With diamonds and pearls, and over the breast
OF the quivering lake, he spread
A coat OF mail, that a need not fear
The downward point of many spear,
That he hung on its margin, far and near,
Where rock could rear its head.
lie went to the windows Of those who slept,
And over each pane like fairy crePt;
Wherever he breathed, wherever he stepped,
By the light Of the moon was seen
Most beautiful things-bright flowers and trees,
with bevies Of birds and swarms of bees
And cities, and temples, and towers! and these
All pictured in silver sheen!
ut he did one thing that was hardly fair;
,e went 10 the cupboard, and finding there
! That all mad forgotten for HIM to prepare,
sNow Just TO set them a thinking,
1911 bite this basket Of Fruit said he,
This bloated pl,eher Ill burst in three!
And this glass Of water they've left tor me
Shall tchick.' to tell them Pm drnkingr
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-07

walery region with the cod aud the herring
by means Of our Giving-bells, and we out
strip the flight of the eagle with our balloons.
We have schools for every age; academies
for every art and science; learned societies
both stationary and ambulatory: while uni
versal knowledge is cut up in three cents
worth, and treatises are printed little and
sold for less Wisdom no longer cries out
in the street disregarded, but is brought 10
every mans door as regularly as his milk
and bread: your commonest chimney sweep
er IS rising genius, your poullerer is an
ornthoIogls'; your knife grinder mechan-
list, and every man you meet with-a walk
ing encyclopedia! 1t is impossible, in short,
to pop ones nose out Of doors without run
ming it against some palpable indication of
the march of mind We do what we please
with Nature, and she is no more able TO
keep her own secrets than-any other OF
her sexn
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-07
zoe u Or W
From the n. o. Jeffersonian. |
IRELAND.

"Can aught redeem Ireland from the contempt
{ England ?"-1ruh Teller.
Why do you ask can aueht redeem
Cur country from contempt and scorn!
Whyi az that question sword should CLEAN!
And arms by willing hands be borne!
Who dares 20 dream that slavery's chain
Shall hang forever on the neck
GU those who freedom 10 obtain,
Unmoved would bear the torture's rack!
How can you ask shall we be slaves,
Who once have seen that flag uniured-
The STARS and stripes-whch freedom waves!
he pride, the glory Of the world!
lhat flag Is like the serpent raised
Noses on the desert plain
l'se who have once upon Il gazed
an meier again wear slavery's chain.
The shade Of martyr'd Emmett stands!
Ills voice on every breeze doth swell,
Md claiming vengeance at our hands,
SAYS that in Ern's cause he fell
Can aught redeem the land of those
Who still are struggling in their chains!
= Who have undauntcd met their foes
= Unarmed upon their native plains!
{ Go ask has sons retained the fame
OF Liberty, which warmed their sres!
Or are they worthy Of the name
Or burn their hearts with freedoms fires!
Think not that we'd inactive stand,
In vain our country on us call,
To be the seorn Of every land,
To sec the cause of freedom fall.
Can aught redeem? go ask Of those
Who love and for their country feel;
Their answer when before their foes,
Aud battle cry will be-''repeal ~
Each drop Of blood tina; England sheds,
fOur-fold sacrifice shall claim.
FALL then tor vengeance on their heads,
nd wash awav contempt and shame.
August %, 1912. HERCULES.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-07

ieddeI5-atnong them, but not ot tnem-
and in the bewilderment Of the moment
thrown somewhat from its proud position:
but il still possesses all its original strength
-unconquerable when it rises in lis might,
and possessing every element Of success
which it bore in its palmiest day. Already
its star rising in the West,
''Fames in the forehead of the sky"
lis light points 10 The only man who can lead
Us TO certain vctory-the fearless and ever
faithful defender Of American interests
HENRY CLAY. When three months since
the prospectus of the Daily American was
issued, we were tod that it wss too early 10
raise the Clay flag. Within the brief period
that has interviewed, the change in public
sentiment, as we anticipated, has been ex-
traorGInary, and to many surprising. The
name Of the great Statesman of the West is
now on every mans tongue. The unsteady
gimmer which then flashed dmly along ~
path has now burst into an eifulgent blazt
which lights up the political sky from the
horizon TO the zenith. The people are mo-
wing in all directions, and placing Mr.. CLAY
n position before the country which in-
ouiCo tlo tliuH ltidut ouCC6SS DIT the next CAM
paign. The same feeling that rallied the
Wings around the Harrison flag is now man
Testing itself in every section in favor of
HARRY OF THE WEST. The cause Of this
popular movement is to be found not merely
in Mr.. CLAWS eminent fitness for the station,
but also in Mr.. Tyler's eminent unftness
| therefor-in the base betrayal of his trusts,
and his shameless abuse of one, the shadow
of whose reputation has more substance to
It than his own hotbed, evanescent reality.
The dimmest reflection of Henry Clay's
splendid acts upon the smallest surface in
creation is more than sufficient to throw the
whole of John Tyler's political life into
disastrous eclipse" No wonder, then, that
they who exerted themselves to secure the
election of Harrison, should now call with
one voice for the retired Statesman of Ash
land. Old p:eiudices are giving way-Old
predictions for other candidates are break
ing up, and the people with one voice are
calling him from his retreat.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-07
From Tasistro,s ..Random shOts.,'

FIRST VIEW DE New ORLEANS.
all, the approach to New Orleans, if not the
most pleasing, is by far the most remarkable
part of the journey up the Mississippi. But
the view OF the city itself from the wharf,
or rather, the hollow which it occupies, is
the most singular sight ever beheld.
really, at the first view of it, felt quite a
shock at the idea of living in such place.
In the low countries of Europe they have
dikes, and are otherwise we'll guarded a.
gainst all chances of inundation; but here
the whole city is exposed TO imminent dan
ger from every overflow of the river. which
is apt, at times, TO play the most extraordi
nary freaks, destroying property TO an i'm
mense amount, as an earnest of what i
might do, should it, one of these fine days
think proper TO erect its crest little highe
than usual, when not all the saints in tn,
calender could save the CITY from utter de
vasiation. However, on coming it'll
closer, the town did not look quite so baC
STAGE FRlGHT.-From my earliest DO,
hood had been familiar with scenes Of el
citement;
Freed a. that age when reasons shield was los
To fight Try way through PASSIONS countless hos
The whole tenor of my past life had been,
ii were, an eyer-sh:fting panorama Of straDg
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-07
mis- CELLANEOUS IS.
From the London New Monthly.
THE UNDER TAKER.
~ rmnMAs HOOD,

An Undertaken is an lllwiller to the HUI
NON Pace He is by Profession an Enemy
% liz Species, and can no more look kindly
a, his Fellows than the Sherif's Officer;
g, INV his Profit begins with an Arrest for
: the Debt of Nature. AS the Balhlt looks
on falling Man so doth he, and with the
, same Hope. namely. TO take the Body.
Hence hath he little Sympathy with his
Kind small Pity for the Poor, and least OF
ali for the Widow and the Orphan, whom he
reoards. Planter like, but as so many Blacks
ON his estate. lf he have any Community
&c Feeling. il is with the Sexton, who has
likewise a Per Centage on the Bills OF Nor
,aliy, aud never sees a Picture OF Health
,ut he longs to lngrave IT, Both have the
anne ouick Ear for Churchyard Cough
nd both the same Relish for the same Mu
r.. TO wit. the Toll of st. Sepulchre.-
borrower, both 60 constantly in Black
owbeit Ills no Mourning Suit but a Liver
for he grieves no more for the Deiunc
ian the Bird Of the same Plumage, that
ie Undertaken to a dead Horse
AS Neighbor he is to be Stunned. 4
We opposite to him is TO fall under the EV
Eye. Like the Witch that toresPeaks othe
Jatle, he would rot you as soon as look
on, if it could be done at Glance; bu
hat Magic being out Of Date, he content
limselF with choosing the very Spot on IN
House Front that shall serve for Hatcl
pent. Thenceforward be watches your g
ng out and your coming in; your rising q
md your lying down, and all your Domest
IMPORTS OF Drink and Victuals, so that Il
leriest She Gossipin the Parish is not mo-
amiliaI with your Modes and Means
living, nor knows SO certainly whether Il
lister, that calls daily in bis Chariot, IS
here Friend OF Physician. Also be knoI