davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-21

meeting lie published IN the l.ynehburg and Dansc
newspapers, wh,fenron the society adjourned TO meet
2gaIa an "Wednesday evcuinf. the 10Th of this month";
COPY from the minutes.
RIO. T. SC0TF Secretary
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-21
Happy Spiriti-tl5n hast fled,
Wherano griel' can entrance find,
Lullal to rest the aching head,

Luad to rest the aching head,
Suotll'd the anguish Of mind.
"IHc memory oiHe just is bLsSed - When looking
upon her wasted alurcs after the work q death was
dune.-Nhcn saw her onacatcd form land III lIie mar
row hosc il t. the house Of God, and heard
lhc c1s1laar} doctrines ot the Alnstero the sanctuary
advanced from the delightful text. sms. 23and l., she
had selected as the theme If her Funeral Semon,-a
saw all that was mortal consigned 10 the bosom Il our
mother carh,-wc remembered her piey,-her peaceful
Life and happy death, aud blessing God even our Father,
FIR the riches Il His Grace III Christ, mest dcyonty
prayed = oi me lie the death oithe righteous, and let
my last cndbe Ike their!' l hen gentle Sister, taro
vrn I'LL we meet AGAIN part no mere i,refer
II know thou hast conc to the house Of thy rest,
Then Why should my soul he 50 sad!
| knlW thou hast zone where the weary are blcst.
And the n5uucT l5.ks mp and Is glad
Where I'VE has put of in the land otlts birth,
'lhr stain it had gathered in this;
And lone the sweet singer that eladdcnod tho Garth,
Lies aseepon the bosom Of bliss'
-. on the night ofthc 18th INST, at the residence
Of her father in this place MRs. EIIzABErH \. ARERs,
conslrl o Mr. Peter g. Ahersaged Il years and days.
after painful illness Of months which bailled the skill
Of all 1hr pyscilns both far and near-a oil which she
bore will CHRIS lia Ike rtitudc. She has left dis
consulate husband and two infant cnldtn taller and
mother sisters and brother, and many friends and ac-
quainlances to iemoan her rcparable loss But 1t
gives them areat satisfaction to witness her loYely OK
lIossdns Of finding Free Grace through the merits Of the
glory. She rXborcd them TO prepare to meet her IN a
Better world than this, for she Vas going home to
Heaven, where the weary are at rest Some one sad
that her hand cold. but said she, II soon will be cold
or dian this but when get home to Heaven, shall be
warm there She died happy, and her last words
was that se wanted TO fly home to Heaven where she
might be with Christ forever
Time moves on come the closing scene
But full Of christian hope, calm and sereue
With Looks Of love. she gave her latest BREATH
And straightway sunk into the arms OF death
Beneath the kindred cl0d in peace she sleeps
In vain a father. mother and husband wocps;
Her blessed spirit in the realms above.
Bashs in the light Of heavenly joy and love
Why should moan that spirits fate,
Death is the doom Of alison or late;
With soul prepared and all her sins forgiven,
Shes gone from all her earth 10 bliss III heaven
Oh when our journey in this life is done,
When from the horizon sinks our sun;
MAY hope like hers iume the dying hour,
And smooth cur anguish with It's heavenly power.
Cc5- The Lynchburg Republican will COPY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-21

FEyIlF Iynchbnrg Manufacturing Company, is now
4 putting up superior lot Of n X " y :,
of all Numbers up to = which the Agent will sell at
redaccd prices to suit the times. Ills country friends,
will please call al his office within the Factory.
WM w. NORNFIL, Agent.
March u y if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-21

SUiTON'S LOTTERY AND EN-
CHANGE OFFICE.
\ order 10 alleviate far practicable the dlsires
i sing pressure brought about 10y derangod
cy, we shall continue to distribute handsome PRIZES
auong our patrons generally. We VIII cndeavor 10
nivtc them out Ia suit the times
READ TIE SCHEMES.
JIRGLNLi .nO,NO.NGlLLi LOTTERY. Class
D. 10 be ara,rn al .llc:m,dria, Saturday The
18th Of March, and result ieceired on The 10Th d
March
CAPITAL PRIZE (uett $40 .0oO.D S35.2ot II.
| Prize of (nelt 100000 | .7N -60Oo-5, 0oo--
3.ooo-2. 5oo-- (nett $4,000 2.36l 1870 Of l.,
OO0-5O oi 25O--aO of 2OOO-63 of 5O-63 of loo
20 numbers aud f. drawn.
Tickets $40; Shares in proportion.
JIRGLNL1 LEESRURG LOTTERY. Class No.
- 10 be d'o'rn al ieersb,ag, on HE 2}d u
March. and result rtceired on The 2ih II March.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
Prize Of s. 900 OO0-l .3Sl--iO Of 500
20 Of 3NI--3O of 2OO--l25 ol lOn. Sc.
- numbers aud r. drawn.
Tickets $l-Shares IN proportion
JIRGL\Il .lI0.NO.NI"lLLi LOTTERY Class
Mol To Lcd,ern al Richmond q" Thursday. The
Pm, of March, and result ret,ircd on fhc 26Mef Hmci
CAPITAL 5000,
pria ,'Joo-l015 - Of 500 Of 250-5 Of BOO
q Of 80 Of 1000 of $50 Of io-260oi25,& y"
~ Nos-ll drawn.
1''eAets 81 SO Halves - cts; Quarters 81 cts.
IJRGL\Ll U'EL..SBURG Lori cry. Gas,
.Na. II. 10 be dro,cn - Richmond, on Monday
The 2sM n March, and result reco''ed on The 3oh q
March.
Capital Prize 1850.
/ prizr g. 0on-2.5 500 oOo-l52l. 50 10 of 900
10 Of SOLO Of lOO-I0 OF 3OO-2O of l5O-l55 of
100 Sc. o. Single Nos noit s..
- Nos.-and II drawn out.
Tickets So; Shares IN proportion.
Drawn Ma in Monongalia Lottery, No. ~.
IS Is II 63 & 80 ~ II n 65 ~ - s. II.
Wcllsbnrg. b.
G5 10 81 80 % q 3 So II 81 50 81 80
Wcllshurg, Q.
a. 81 60 SO 81 ~ 30 GD 81 II % 90 Z.
Drawn ms in ,.eesourp LOTTERY. Class No H.
- IS II & 81 AZ II G5 G6 - ~ %.
WIN. NJ. SUTTON,
Trio doors bcior the Posi- Office
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-21
.IuscSiOn Safe.

.xucfiOn Safe.
WILL SELL. On Saturday, the Doth inst. IN front
i Of the Market House
( Horses aud Gear
| good Wagon.
WV. TIlOM.
surviving partner oi Thorn X Harper.
Sale To he conducted by Payne & Turner aucis.
March u 2tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-21
EsEgES OF E4AEbEisG

For tho snu,,s River q Kana"hn s"nhi
4 q se S,fKE .ET faff.S ~ { T.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-21

April %
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
What have they done
for Wool ?

The locofocos are screaming 10 The top
of their voices against the wings. because
as they say wool is not sufficiently Protec-
led. But what have tkey done to aid the
tariff in this respect! What loco member
orCopgress proposed an amendment 10 bit
fer il? On the contrary, did moi four mem
bers o. the party in succession rise in their
places TO lower the duties, and find them
selves headed by whig votes? And how
many empty headed harangues have they
made against The manufacturers, whose pro-
lection alone can give wool its value, while
they should have been endavoring 10 protect
10th them and the wool gEowersl Why
does the whole troop of locofocos in Con-
Cress with SIlas Wright at their head con,
stantly cry out 20 per cent. 90 per cent.
which has become the talismanic word of
the party. And why did they in 1888, in
troduce bill into Congress TO reduce all
dulles 10 Is per cent. which would have
completely sacrificed the country,and would
hav surely become law by jackson votes
lad ii not been for the compromise bill.
which was thus forced upon us? Why by
The cry of protection by their train bands
out, and down with the tariff by tl.eir leaders
in Congress, do they foolishly show thai
they care not straw whether The people
have bread or a stone But hasn't this par
" al last completed the evidence of their
hostility 10 the tariff, by voting against it to
single man in both houses Of Congress
Surely these loco editors who trump so loud
about protection ure mere harlequins, who
are playing tricks before the people TO
muse and deceive them, and are laughing
IN their sleeves 10 witness with what success
they can practice upon their creduliry. In
lhcir hearts they wish protection 10 Davy's
locker. This tariff question is dreadful
bore 10 their prospects. and eill as surely
be their passport up salt river in Is44 ms
the wears roll around.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16

In New Haven the 4th inst. of consumption,
Della, daughter Of Hubbard Cook aged Is.
Death rejoicss in The conquest OF youth and beau
ty lie envies the light step, the sparkling glance,
and the beaming countenance of early life and loves
To big the hopes, and wit her the affections that
cluster and Irvine around them, One Of tIe fairest
ofhis vctems in the bloom Of her yonth encrcled by
kind wishes by cheerful and happy influences, has
just been torn from the embraces Of her friends In
the death of Miss c. the society Of young people in
New haven has bcen deprived Of one of its bl est
ornaments. The influence Of time win be sIaw in
dispelling the sadness that dweIs within its circle;
and long wi the many pleas mt associations connec
ted with the memory of one amiable and so lovely
renew in the minds Of her frien s the remember
ance Of their oss. She died after illness Of nine
weeks. Almost 10 the last moment the dece;tf1
disease hattered her with hopes of final recovery
But the delusicn which her anxious famil, had
fondly cherished is gone Her suIerings so patient
ly endured are ended. That the deep and universal
sympathy of friends may help TO sooth til" grief of her
relatives. is the fervent wish OF one who car apreci-
the greatness Of their affection.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16

zed TO appoint subcommittee in each
school district. To The Patriotism of these
men we now appeal. Delay no longer!-
Immediately come together, consult for the
interest of the cause you espouse, appoint
committees in each school district, charge
them 10 see that every freeman is at the polls
and continue your unwearied efforts, while
any thing remains to be accomplished, Re.
fleet upon the g lory and advantages of a
triumph, and that there is no weighing,
measuring, or counting the caamities of a
defeat. Tell US Gentlemen, is there not
here combination of motives worthy TO in
spire you with an indomitable resolution to
do your duty, and 10 make another, another,
and still another effort? But let no whig
neglect his own duty in reliance upon the
patriotism Of others. If he never again
puts in scythe or sickle to reap the fruits of
the earth, labor so poorly compensated
while locofocoism reigns in the land, let him
60 to the polls. An American freema
who will not go TO the polls, is only fit for
slave.
ADDISON, Isaiah Clark. E. Fl. Merrill.
Cornwall, Austin Dana, Reuben Hall
Hartman Sampson, Abel Wooster.
RIPToN Frederick Smith, Waite. Royce,
George Miller, Samuel ii. Hendri ok.
MoNKroN, Roderick Baldwin, Burrill
Smith, Daniel Webb.
SrAhK>BoRo'. Joel Orvis, Joseph Hill,
David ID. Cove, Aaron Hallock, Hubbard
Merrill Jr., Perley Hill, A. White.
New HAveN, A. P. Beeman, S. Doud,
II. C. Smith, F. Hauchet, II. c. Hum.
PANToN, B. F. Gaines, G. Spencer, D.
Burwel, j. S Tappan.
BRI,ToL,P. S. Warner, II. Parmalee L.
Munson.
WEYBRIDGE, W. Chapman. J. Drake, l..
d. Gregory.
FERRIsBURGH, David Hazard, NV.
Porter, James Barnes. William Allen, A.
Ball, l.. Hurlbut, L. Walker.
HANCOCK, Royal Flint, Jesse Robbins, c..
G. Robbins
SALISBURY, Levi Briggs, A. Taylor, S.
S. Crooke, J. Gibson.
WHITrNG, William Pierce, Thomas Ba.
ker, VIM. II. Baldwin.
SHoREHAM, X. Wright, A. Chapman. j.
S. Rice, Marvin North.
MIDDLEsURY, L. Deming, D. S. Church,
Oliver Hyde, J. Needham, r. II. Cobb,
Calvin Hill, A. P. Case, E. S. Birge, w.
Goodrich, Oliver P. Turner, S. R. Mills.
WALTHAM, Elijah Benton. PeIeg Fisher.
GRANVILLE, Charles Lamb, j, w. Par.
ker, Uriah RICE, Joseph Flint.
BRIDPoRT. Doct. Corey, j. E. EIdridge,
D. S. Doty, Ira Wicker, jeremiah Lee, J.
Miner.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16

these men could be prospered, such is the
marvellous disinternstedness of the farmers
that they would willingly submit 10 Penury
and want, bankruptcy and ruin, see their
children growing up in indulgence and rags,
and Themselves become beggars. Farmers Of
Vermont, how do you like te be treated as
ifyou possessed but mere twilight of un-
dcrsanding, by men who are themselves
either ignorant dolts or artful and unscru-
puous deceiversl Waving all controversy,
there never was an intelligent people so in
suited as we are by the mounteSaaks and
humbuggers of locofocoism.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
MR.. BARBER AND HIS APOLOGY.

AT their state convention in 1912 the
real federal party unanimously passed the
following resolution. "Resolved that the
true principle of the federal government is
to confne its action to the objects specif-
cally enumerated in the constitution, lear
ing industry 10 take care Of ITSELF" That
such a resolution as this should have been
heartily and fearlessly sanctioned by this
party at the time, was by no means mar
vel. 1t is the very quintcssence of free
trade, which was and still is the most dis
tinctive and fondly cherished doctrine of
loco foco orthodoxy generally received
drought the union.
Says Mr.. Eastman, a loco member from
New Hampshire, "the protective system is
essentially and virtually the wing system,
while opposition to the system is one of the
cardinal principles of the democratic par
ty."
Down 10 this period the presses and
speeches of the party in Vermont spoke the
same Ian guagc boldly and unequivocally,
until the people of the loco party, impov-
crished and ruined by the practical opera
ton Of this sort of democracy, have at
length themselves rejected the loathsome
article from their creed. Nothing daunted'
and prolific in the acts of deception, the
were-pullers of locofocoism Immediately
right-about-w wheel, dofflheir caps to the far
mers, fall into compton fits about wool.
the protection of which they charge the
wings with grossly neglecting, and, raise a
mighty clamor with the hope of pulling
wool over the eyes of the people about this
all important article.
Mr.. Barber having been present at the
aforesaid convention, and acting, speakino
and voting upon the resolutions there pass
ed, could not expect to escape full meas
ure of censure, and endeavors by his
communication in this paper 10 shelter
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16

of regulating or fostering industry, and the
resolution was retained by them only upon
that ground. In relation to my course up-
on the subject of that resolution, at the
time, subjoin the statement of &C. EAST.
MAN, ESQ. in the last Spirit 2fhe Age.
"We happen to know more about that
matter than the Waterman. MIR. Barber
was called out about the middle of the Sc
ries resolutions. He said he had nothing
in particular to say about the resolution un.
der discussion" whatever it was) and
proceeded to make a general political
speech. He did not speak upon any par.
ticular resolution: and further than this we
happen to know and can prove, that he op.
posed the industry resolution privately nd
publicly"
Now. Sir, | submit to your candor, wheth
or if that resolution is capable of the obi.
Gus construction which yourself and other
Wing editors seem determined to make it
bear, am not guiltless of its authorship
and its advocacy, which have been so per-
severeingly charged upon me, and, by con.
sequence, of the inference which has been
so Systematically drawn from my alledged
connection with it, that am hostile to
Tariff and to the interests of the wool grow.
er! | have been the more surprised at your
course respecting myself on this subject
from the fact, that, my uniform support of
the Protective system to the full extent of
the ground assumed by the last Wing leg
islature of this state, has been well known
to you. The resolutions passed by the leg.
islature, last fall, in both branches of which
your own political friends had decided
majority, upon recommendation of the
subjects of Tariff and Protection by the
present Wing Chief Magistrate of the
state to the consideration Of the legislature,
ought, one would think, to be deemed suf-
ficiently orthodox By the Wings al least, to
protect one of their opponents who supports
those resolutions, from the charge of hetero-
doxy on those subjects. Notwithstanding
the apparent reasonabencss of this conclu-
sion, have the misfortune to fall under
harsher rule of judgment, for while sup
port the resolutions in which the Wings
themselves have presented a standard OF
faith in relation to the Tariff and protection,
| am constantly and virulently denounced
by the organs of their party throughout the
state, as utterly hostile both 10 Tariff and
Protection. | doubt very much whether
the candid men of the Wing party even,
will consider such course either Just or
honorable.
Yours respectfully,
f. ID. BARBER.
Middlebury, August ), 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
Organize! Organize 1! !
liddlebury, August 5, 1912

Again bear aloft the proud standard of
the Wing democracy ofthe Green Noun
tains. AROUSE AROUSE. Let the
clarion voice of battle be again sounded thro'
the State. Let it ring Throughout vallies,
and its echoes strike from mountain to
mountain, until every true whig in Vermont
feels alive TO the wrongs which remorsecss
locofocoism is inficting upon his country
and is inspired with the resolution 10 vindi-
cate her rights. You thought you were
freemen, but you are slaves. You thought
you were sovereigns, but you are subjects
of the most odious combination of ty-ants
that was ever banded together TO Cypress a
down trodden people. Locofocoism has
lured your accidental President 10 her en-
brace, the immense power and patronage OF
the government is welded for her benefit,
and she again sets at naught the efforts Of
patriotism to relieve your distresses. You
are denied protection in the pursuit of life,
liberty and happiness Your energies arc
withered, your hopes are blasted, your will
as expressed by your immediate representa-
lives insolently spurned by President
whose quadruple exercise of the veto power
has converted your government into des-
nofiSm
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
To your Posts then, to
YOUR Posts.

Leave your pillow in the furrow, your ham
ner upon the anvil, and your shuttle in the
web. While foreign capitalists and sharp
ers are permitted to forestall the markets,
and fleece the country, your sweat and toll
is comparatively useless. What are a f,w
days spent in marshaling the wing host for
the ballot boxes, compared with rolling
years of penury. bankruptcy and dread ruin
which the anti tariff policy of locofocoism
would entail upon you! Do no, enquire
what patriotism can accomplish, while John
Tyler presides over the destines of the ma.
ton. The bow of promise is in the heav'
ems. The great cause of protection is daily
gaining strength. The disscniions among
the ambitious aspiran's oft the opposition for
the Presidential chat. are daily increasing
in number ana bitterness, while the union of
the wings upon the great statesman of the
West is as certain as his triumph will be
complete in 1874,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
CON C. T. X n

YTHE CONCERT AND OLIO COMPA-
l. NY will give grand and unequalled en-
tertainment at the Town room on Tuesday
day evening the 10th, and "Wednesday az
teInoon L evening the 18th, at O'clk. Miss.
Clementine, the highly celebrated Danseuese
from the Southern Theatres, Will execute a
variety ofsplendid Dances. The well known
La Petite Taglioni, the talented Dauseues
from the Boston and New York Theatres
better known as the infant Prodigy, 7years
of age, will perform Il number ofmagnifcenl
Dances. Miss. Lorraine, the popular and
much admired Vocalist, and Mons. De LOr
raine, will sing popular Songs and execute
Dances. Master Mortimer, the wonderful
Ethiopian Dancer, will appear in all his ex'
traordinary and unequalled Extravaganza'
and Breakdowns.
0FPrice of admission, % cents-chldrer
half price.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
| s AZ.
MANUFACTURISG
DEVFNPORT g. TURHF :


WyTOULD respectfully III 1rrn. ti'~.'
w pat rons, and the pub C. e"u,.r-
ally, that they viii continue tn rr''' " .
wool at the establishment Of the u p
dlcbury manufacturing Coinpan +. rn mn IL.
fac,ure into Cloths. Cassimeres ar SmI.u-
els, white or colored Fanneis, c. of p 8.
manent colors and mixes, 10 suit th, ASH,
on shares or by tic ya:i, at tho option ri
the owner.
Being furnished with the necessary aP.
paratus, aud having in their employ cor.-
petent and aithful wOrkmen, they VIII coli
tlnue 10 improve the value and style Of the
goods. intending That they shall not be 81
passed by those of any other cslublisbna t
lie the state. They will keep an ass.
meni oil hand TO accOmmo. date those W
may want part Of their cloth in advance.
Grateful for the extensive patrona"'-
they have received, they hope by strict per-
sonal attention to business and the inter
ests Of their patrons 10 receive hberaI
share of their favor.
TERMS as reasonable "a al any estap.
lishment in the vicinity.
Middebury, June. 20.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
ANNlVER SARY.

The anniversaries of the literary societie:
connected with MIDI, Coll. occur this dav
Exhibition of the Phiomathesian Societywil
commence al 2 o. clock P. M at half past :
o'clock Rev. DR.. Cox will address the Phila-
delphian and PhilomathesIan s eieties, Sub
ject-HistOrY, its importance as science and
the proper method of its pursuit.
Precisely att o'clock in the evening the
Parkerian speaking will commence. AT hal
past O'Clock DIR. Cox will resume the subject
commenced in the afternoon.
COMMENCEMENT.
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the process
sion will form al the College chapel, and thc
exercises in the church will commence at hal
past O'Clock
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16

"cos, and glory in the name. am a free
trade Loco, and hold common faith with
"them in these opinions. And am not on
''ly free trade Locofoco, but. were cloth
"ed with the power 10 do il, would estab-
"lish these things as immutabe as the laws
"of the Medes and Persians, they are,
'.that all indirect taxation re. all tariff du-
"ties) should be abolished; all paper money
''shouId be excluded; and the credit system
'should be purified and renovated by the
"aboIition ofevery thing like suits for debt
"makng them debts of honesty and hon.
"orrII"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
Administrators sale of Real
Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
signed Administrators of the estate OF
Everit D. Hall late of Monkton in the Coun-
ty of Addison Deceased, having licence from
the Hon the Probate Court for the District
of New Haven, will sell at public vendue
at the Inn of l.. {. Keeler in said Mon kton
on the eth day of September next al one
O'Clock p. NJ. all the real estate whereof
Everit ID. Hall died seized, consisting of A.
bout six acres of land situated in Nlonkton
Borough with new two story dwelling
house well finished off, small barn, good
store and a small dwelling houes thereon al
so the use of about six acres of land adjoin-
ing the aforesaid described land as a life es-
tate, also the following lands situated in
Starksboro in said county 10 wit: tie Bird di-
vision lot of the right of Trueman Chiten-
den containing 80 acres being lot No. 25 of
the rilrgt of Abraham Halfway being No. SO
and the third part Of the purchase money will
be required down and the remainder, the
terms made known at the time of sale.
The land and building in Monkton is the
same that was occupied by The deceased m
his life time, and since his decease the Store
has been occupied by Smith s. Ladd and Inv
VIM. Mack land is good location for a coun.
Ty store:
@ " sIssa' IL. Hall Administrators.
Monklon August, g. 1912.