davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-22
THE STATE OF OHIO So
CARROLL County,
COURT OF COM MON PEAS.
rV.- 1,. 1J,.,L Tor., 1910
Vacation after WdrcA Tenn, Is,

Vacation after. March Term, 1912
Joseph FigIey,
gS.
Priscilla Clinton, widow
Of John Clinton, deceased,
Daniel Van TIIIberg aud Margaret his
wife, john Clinton, Magnet Clinton,
jacob Clinton, Priscilla Clinton and
Eliza Clinton, hers at law OF Thomas
Clinton, deceased, and Dewitt Clinton,
heir ut law Of Charles Clinton deceased,
William Norris aud Nancy his wife.
John Clinton, Edward Clinton and WI
liam Clinton, and Peter Clinton heir al
laW Of Abel Clinton, deceased, and the
heils unknown OF Abraham Crabs anJ
Priscilla his wlle-hGIrs at law q! The
said John Clinton, deceased The said
dCleudan's will !ake notice lba, a yell-
ton was fled against them on the 2SDb
day of April, A. d. 1919, IN the Court
Of Common Pleas, in and Tor said county
Of Carroll, by Joseph FlgIey, and is nov
pending, wherein the said Joseph Flgiey
demands ps,tition oi the North East
Quarter Of Section twenty three III Town.
ship fourteen Of Range five, situated in
said county and containing one hundred
and fly-n,no acres, moro or less; aud
also, that the dover Of said Priscilla
Clinton, widow Of John Clinton, dcccag-
ed, be assigned her III s0ld premises.
that at the next term Of soid court, applI-
cation will be mudo by soid petitioner
for an order that partition Of said pre-
mlsss may be made, and that one equal
undivided tenth part thereof may be sci
off to him in severaIty.
JOSEPH FiGLEY.
BY his Attorneys,
Peorcc sta weathcr, & JarpiS,
June "a, 1G42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-22
On ID.

N Nm So bBs
Dr. JoHN HoNrmLp has located at
WOynesburgh STARK county, Ohio; and
would most respectfully lcrdrr his pro-
lesslonaI services to his friends and the
public, Or, BonGeld may be chilled on
OF anY time, (whcn not elsewhere On.
gnGcd in hi, professional at tho resi-.
dence OF r, Irwin, Esq, next door below
r.. X Gray's Store.
Waynesburgh, April %, 1919.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-22
ATTACHMENT

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that at my instance u
writ of attachment was, on tho l7,h day
OF June, 1912, issued by Robert BarubhI,
q Justice Of the Peace in aud tor Uuiou
township, Carroll county, Odlo, against
the Goods, ChoueIs, Rights, Moneys,
aud Effects Of Edward Mccoy, an absent
debtor.
JOSEPH goldman.
Juno 81, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-22
SAMUEL STERLING,
JOHN STERLING,
'orroI I'm, ApuI 22d, I8I2.

V0TTOI TUU' HTIU --Ui IBI2.
N. y. The subscriber you'll return
his hanks 10 his friends for the liberal
manner 10 which they have parroul2ad
him; and hopes they viii continue 10 call
win me new IRA, lie would also re.
mind those that aro indebted 90 hIm Hthol
he would be rIrnsrd to h yo q settlement
-ho hoPcs bis lritujs will not neglect
this.
SAMUEL STERLING,
April 20, lNi2,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-22
I-Pnco only 25 cents per Box 20
JACKSON a. SiNCLAIE.

agents Tor Carroll Co.
l. Wilcox, corner Of Diamond and
Matket streets, PulsburcbSPa
Eoqorro tor Shcmon's Cough candies.
Apul s, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-22
ApOthecary & DPug Store.

"A 20 skACGGEy a. EBA dS
@y8 The subscriber respectfully
w informs his customers and the
hEal public, that he has now On
AaES hands the largest and best as
.sorlmrut Of
DRUGS, PAINTS, GUMS. DYE
.STUFlfS. GLASSWARE OiLS. Of
EVERY description, PATENT NEDI,
.CINES, WALS, &c even offered Tor
sale in this place; which he is prepared
to sell livery reduced prices Tor cash or
approved produce.
Physicians throughout the country are
respectfully solicited to cali aud examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
I~lalrefs. Shoe ma kcrs, Painters, Cabi
net aud Chair Makers, FuIIers, Il Dyes
can DO supplied wuh articles IN Ihcjr
line of business. on The most reasonable
terms
Orders executed with milhIGlnosa and
despatch,
Store one door south west of Mr.. Leg
goll'5 Hotel.
r, KENNEDY.
Carrojllon, Dec. q, ls4I.
THE subscriber requests all those in.
deblcd to brm TO cali Immediately and
make payment, as longer indulgence
Uill mai me uivpn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-22
Estate Of Phillip DayhuG:

v" LILLY NY 4tV4AA'
NOTICE is hereby gwen to all hose
indebted to the estate Of PHILIP Dayhun,
late Of lilluson township, Carroll conn To-
~, OHIO, deceased, to mako immediate
3paymeni 10 the undersigned Executor
and those having claims against said
-estnto are requested to present them,
legally proven, for settlement within one
J ear from has date.
HENRY UAYnUFr, Executor F..
June q, l8l2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16
From Biaek irood's Magazine for October,
AN ITALIAN MAD-HOUSE.

or an upper floor of this horrid tenement
we desire to say nothing. 1t was place for
a Salvador to paint, for devil TO rejoice in,
for humanity TO sicken and shudder at. We
had been, as we have said, in many mad
houses before, but in none like this; at once
a menagerie of brutes and a pig-stye of filth
The motto TO Dantes Inferno seems perfect
ly applicable to this hopeless place. The
faces Of the maniacs we're begrmed with
dirt, and their plight rendered more pitiable
by the utter negligence of the Keepers
There was small ward at the end, in which
the people were treated Just like wild beasts
in menagerie. There they lay chained to
their beds, frantic and foaming, some gnash-
ing their teeth in violent and suppressed rage
at the manacles and chains they could not
break; others oscillating their heads and
trunks from side to side without ceasing; or
threatening the destruction oitheir bedsteads
by frantic efforts. An outraged tiger would
not have been more to be dreaded than one
awful creature, who, having slip-chain
which gave him few feet furough, as you
chain Il mastif at your gate, sprang up high
window sill, and leaped down again on our
approach, with the agility of monkey
Along an open gallery of small extent for
exercise, well secured and guarded by iron
bars, there stalked several whose situation
was not quite so intolerable, inasmuch as
they were only chained by the hands and
wrists; but dangerous enough were they even
thus, as they strided up and down, naked to
the'waist, some in suspicious tacturnity, 9th
ers uttering imprecations. One there was
that spat upon each visiter as he passed, ant
tried to get his arms loose to fight In thi!
dreadful mad-house all the mad dwelt togeth
er-the violent with the more gentle-th,
utterly berelt of reason and he that was ma,
on but one subject A middle-aged man o
very interesting countenance held a book
which we asked to see and found it to be
French work on mathematics. We aske,
the party (he was Capuchin,) if he like
mathematics He said, "Yes, but am NJ
proficient in them" On observing to hin
that the book was above our own reading, h
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16
o Y S Il e II S I!
Win huvs Rvstcrs2

THE subscriber would respectfully an
n nounce to the inhabitants of Brattleboro
and vicinity, that he still continues his bust
ness at the Old Stand, No. Brick Row, and
is prepared to wait upon, accommodate and
execute all orders in his line with despatch,
and in manner not exceed by any establish
ment in the country-where he would be hap
by to wait upon all who may favor him with
their patronage.
Having received fresh supply of New
York Oysters, will accommodate his customers
in small or large quantities, or cooked in any
style not to be surpassed anywhere, in city or
country, and shall continue TO receive them
twice or thrice week, through the season of
Oysters. Hot Coffee and Tea may be had.
lie has just received from Boston, flesh
assortment of Teas, Cofees, Sugars, Molasses,
and various Spices, &C., &c., &C., cheap for
Cash.
The subscriber tenders his thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore and now bestowed
upon him, and will spare 10 pains to merit il
hereafter.
JONAS CUTLER.
Bratteboro, Nov. Cd, 1912. SwiO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16
u. STATES DISTRICT COURT,
VERMONT DISTRICT.
IN B.ANKRUPTCY.

HI ~ - - - II
NorIcE to show cause against Petitions OF
Edwin Nj. Hollister of Brattleboro,
Benjamin +. Stockwel of Bratteboro,
William Cummings of Stratton,
Samuel Thompson of Grafton,
Thomas N. Whitcomb of Grafton,
Samuel ID. WOODBURY. Of Grafton,
Owen Woolley Of Rockingham,
jonathan II. Knight Of Dummerston,
Joseph Shepard OF Jamaica,
William Hull of Nottingham,
Eleazer p. Huntington OF Townshend,
Edward Aiken, ID of Londonderry,
Oren Shelley Of Straiton,
Horace Cummings of Athens,
Sewel Shelley OF Athens,
Amasa Wymam of Stratton,
Deliverance Pike of Nottingham,
Enoch II. Bowen of Whiting ham,
Edison l.. Fuller of Nottingham,
Ansel C. Toby of Nottingham,
Timothy w. Bowen Of Nottingham,
Rufus Guild, Jr. of Rockingham,
Leavitt Hall of Vernon,
William w. Garfield of Rockingham,
Ira f. Morse Of Putney,
Joel Adrich OF Westminster,
James Tower of Westminster,
William Hale of Grafton,
or their Discharge and Certificates as Bank
-upts, at the Office of Samuel Prentiss, Distric
J Judge, in Montpelier, in said District, on Tues
lay, the tenth day Of January, ls4S, at tel
o'clock A. M. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16
FOR SALE,

80 IT E WO0LLEN FAC
81 Till merly owned by the Green Noun
SSS tain Woollen Manufacturing
Company, situated in the nourishng village OF
Ludlow, Windsor County, VT, upon Black
River, one OF the best streams for propeling
Manufacturing Machinery in the State. The
Factory Building is five stories high, subsian-
TALLY built of brick, and capable of containing
six sets Of Kerseymere Machinery. There
are now in said Factory, three prime sets of
said Machinery; with complete sett of Fix
lures for the same, also adjoining said Factory,
a Wood House, Dye Honse and Dry House,
all of which are nearly new and convenient for
the business. Also convenient Boarding
House, sufficient to accommodate from so TO
rs Boarders; also two Barns, and on the same
privilege, Saw Mill. The location is favor
able for obtaining wood at very cheap rate.
The owners OF the above property being de-
srous of disposing of the same, will make the
price and terms Of payment such as cannot fail
ofgiving satisfaction TO any man who may wish
TO purchase
For further particulars enquire of
WHlTWELL, SEAVER & CO.,
Milk Street, Boston,
d. PERRY, Esq, P. NJ. at Ludlow, or
SOHN DUNBAR, ESQ.,, Newbury, VI.
October 4, 1912. Sm9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16

DEATH OF A MEMBER OF CoNGREss.-The
Hon. James w. Williams, member Of the third
Congressional district of Maryland, died at his
residence in Hartford Co., on Friday, from the
effect of an apoplectic attack on the previous
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16

Extensive Fres.-On Sunday, the 9th
ult., thirteen frame buildings in Buffalo, occu-
pied as dwelling houses, were destroyed by
fire, with portion of their contents.
A very disastrous confiagration occurred at
Oswego, N. ", on the Goth ult, destroying
three large Touring mills, bridge, saw mill,
a machine shop, and many other buildings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16
N Il w
STOVE.

A DICK ENSON is Manufacturing
M New STOVE on the AIR-TIGHT
Principle, which stands unrivalled for its beau
ty, safety and temperature Of heat produced.
For sitting or sick room, this Stove is su-
peror TO all others. The Public are invited to
call and examine this Stove at my Store. do
not say this stove will produce more heat from
one fourth Of the fuel than any other Stove now
in use, but can say it will create more heat
from the same fuel than any other Stove now
in use in this section OF the country.
BrTttlcboro, Oct. lS4Q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16
HOLLOW WARE.

All kinds of STOVE FURNITURE and
SAP BOILERS made TO order.
Those in want Of any of the above articles
will find it for their interest to give us call
before purchasing elsewhere, as they will be
sold at reduced prices to correspond with
the times.
O. old Iron and most kinds Of Produce
receiUed IN exchange.
Brattleboro, Sept. 81, 1S42. tfti
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16
L A MI p OIL s
OF First Quality, For Sale.

TIIE subscriber being about to leave Brat
Il tleboro, will sell the lot of Oil he has on
hand very low for Cush, by the Barrel or
Gallon.
ALEX'R d. BUNKER.
October 18th, 1912. III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16
100 BUrrALO ROBES,

EXTRA large full season whole Skins, from
II the Rocky Mountains; Painted, Indian
Tan, and very fine Season Yearling Skins,
comprising an assortment from to 10 dollars,
received Tor sale by
G. C. HALL.
Nov. s, 1s49.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16

A HARD CAsE.-The Washington Specta-
tor says that an opulent merchant in one of
the northern cities, who died few years ago,
at an advanced age, bequeathed considerable
fortune to his wife and daughter, taking pre-
cautions at the same time, that the investment,
which was in stock Of the Bank of the United
States, should not be changed. He appre-
hended they might be tempted by higher in
terest or plausible inducements to place their
funds where they would not be so secure
When the stalk began to fall, the advice of
eminent counsel was taken with regard to the
practicabilty of selling out: but il was decided
that this could not be done. Its value was
thus seen to fall from day TO day, until it
women were consigned to poverty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16
STOVES, STOVES.
"A. DIG k Il N S O NJ,

HAS just received at the Stone Building,
IL opposite the Brick Row, his Fall and
Winter Stock of
Box, ParlOr e. Cooking Stoves,
which consist of great variety of the most
approved patterns, viz
C0nant's Improved Yankee Nation Cook Store
Green g. Curtis Patent cicudted
OUen do.
Spaldings Patent elerated ocen do.
James Dma's Patent National do.
l. b. BuckGn's Raii,ody do.
johnson, Geer g. Cor's Gilman
Premium do.
Johnson, Geer d. Cor's four
boiler Premium do.
johnson, Geer g. COr's eleuated
Oren Parl0r do.
:"ALSO::
johnson, Gcer s. Cors Improved Parlor
iStove pith Cast Columns.
!Stanley's Patent Pmlor Store wiih folding
Doors.
Commits Improved Parlor Store.
:::ALSO":
All sizes Box Stoves, Fire Frames, and
Caldron Kettles, Cast Iron Oven, Arch and
Ash Mouths, together with general assort-
ment of Hollow Ware, Fire Dogs, &c, and
all kinds of Stove Furniture and Sap Boilers
made to order.
:::ALSO:::
Russia and Eng. Stove Pipe
OF Wholesale and Retail.
Those in want of any the above articles
will find it for their interest to give me cal
before purchasing elsewhere, as all of the
above articles will be sold to correspond
with the times.
800 Bushels of Jackson Potatoes wanted
and most kinds Of Produce received in ex
change.
Brattleboro, Oct. IL, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16

Caution 10 Femaies.-On Monday last, a
young woman of Herkimer, N. Y. who has
suffered severely for some time past from
to disable her from business at times, extracted
therefrom n common cambria needle an inch
and three eighths in length! Under the ad-
vice of her friends, she had tried various ap-
plications to remove the pain, the last Of which
was a plaster of Burgundy pitch.' Upon the
removal ofthis plaster, the point Of the needle
was discovered protruding through the skin,
and the troublesome implement was soon ex-
tracted. 1t was much discolored, and must
have been swallowed by the young woman
several months ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16
Western Rail Road.

an and after Tuesday, Nov. LIST, 1872, Passenger
~ Trains will leave Sundays excepted) as fol-
lows:
Boston at A. M. and 3 p. NJ. for Albany,
Albany ut 7 A. M and | p. M. for Boston,
Springfield 3D. A. Nj. and ~ Sd M. for Albany
Springfield at A. NJ. and P. NJ. for Boston,
Worcester 0 1-2 A. M. and 1-2 p. nj. for Albany.
On Sundays a Mail Train leaves Springfield for
Boston, ut q A. NJ. arriving at Boston at Il l.2 A.
NJ. Returning, leaves Boston at 7. nj. and Wor-
cester at l-2 p. NJ, arriving in Springfield at z
l-4P NJ.
u7eThe Time is Boston time, which is about Is
minutes in advance of Albany time.
The Morning Train from Boston TO Albany ar
rives at Worcester at IA A. NJ, Springfield at IL
la NJ, at Pittsfeld , 3 4 2. NJ, at Chatham at 5
a, at Albany 6 l-2P. NJ. Fare through So. Cars
leave Albany for Utica at P. M.
The Evening Train irons Boston to Albany ar
rives at Worcester at Ia at Springfield at s Ia
p. M. leaves next morning at 81 arrives at
Pittsfeld at 8 "a; at Chatham I Ia; and at Al
bany " IL NJ.
The Morning Train from Albany arrives at Chat
ham at Ia at Pitts6eld "a at Springfield ~
1-2 NJ at Worcester 3 81 p. NJ and at Boston at
6P. NJ.
The Evening Train from Albany arrives at Chat
ham at 9 Ia p. NJ, at Pittsfed "a p. NJ, at
Springfield l-2 P. NJ; leaves Springfield at G A.
NJ, aud arrives at Boston at IL 1-2 A. NJ.
The Cars of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail
Road will run between Chatham and Hudson, in
connection with both Trains.
For HARTFORD AND NEw HAvES.-Steam Boats
leave Springfield daily Sundays excepted) at
A. M. and 2. NJ. for Hartford, connecting with
the Cars for New Haven.
FoR GREEsFIELD, Hanover AND HAvERuILL.-
Stages leave Springfield daily, at p. NJ for Ha-
verhill, via Northampton, Greenfield Brattlcboro,
Hanover, &c. Passengers leaving Boston at 8 Z.
NJ. may take this line.
Stages run daily from the Morning Train at Way
Stations, as follows: From West Brookheld to
Ware and Enfield from Palmer TO Three Rivers
Belchertown, Amherst and Monson from Wbra-
ham to South Hadley and Northampton.
Stages will run regularly to and from Lebanon
Springs, in connexion with all the trains at Ed
wards in Canaan. and at Pittsfeld.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16

Garrison, the editor Of the Boston Liberator,
who will produce four different passages from
the Bible, either Of which shall go to prove
requirement Tor the observance OF any one day
in the week as Sabbath, or that the Apostles
ever alluded to the sin of misunderstanding.
The editor of the Charleston Chronicle begs
hun to pay portion of the $500 due him, for
labor in the Liberator Office, first, adding that
it is no wonder that man who cheats his
white laborers under pretence of helping the
blacks, should wish to do away with the
Sabbath.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16

Merchandise Trains leave Boston, Albany and
Hudson daily, Sundays excepted)
RATES THROUGH.-lst class, such as imported
dry goods, teas, &c 80 per 1000 lbs I'd class, such
hides leather, paper, &c. $3.50; Sd class, such
cotton cheese, domestics from the manufactures,
.molasses, sugar. &c. s. 4th class, such ashes,
sailed provisions, coal pig iron, salt, &c. at "a per
1900 lbs; Flour 81 ~ cents per Dbl, and reasona-
BILE deductions made when sent in quantities OF 100
bbls or more Wool $40 per 1000 lbs.
GEORGE BLISS, President
Springfield, Nov. !, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16
STOVES! Stoves!
]. II. & w. II. EsTERBRooK,

No. 4, Brick Row,
EHAVE Just received their Fall and Win
IL III ter Stock Of STO YES, con-
sisting of a great variety of patterns, of which
the following are part:
Improved Yankee Notion Cook Store
Green g. Curtis Patent,
NTH elerated ouen, do.
James DanaS Patent National do.
L. B. BuckHns R0ii,oay do.
Johnson, Geer q. Cor's
Gilman Premium do.
johnson, Geer d. Cor's
Gilman Four Boiler do.
Johnson, Geer d Cor's
liberated ODen Parior do.
Conanfs Rotary Improved do.
ALSO
Johnson, Geer e. Cor's Improved Parlor
Store nith Cast Columns
!Sdnicy's Patent PDlor Store.
" e" rifh Folding
ALSO
Rev. S. W. Hanks Improved Air Tight
Store Made Perfect. This Stove has been
kept burning day and night for weeks with
out going out, and room Is feet square
kept comfortable for sedentary people 10
hours out of "a, and slow fire the rest OF
the time, with not more than one-fourth the
amount ofwoo required for any other Stove
now in use.
Also
ALL SIZES BOX STOVES, FIRE
FRAMES g. CALDRON KETTLES.
Russia a. English Stove Pipe
at wholesale and retail. Also a large as.
sortment of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-16
DOMESTIC.
TRAGEDY IN REAL. LIFE

From an esteemed friend Of Columbia, Ark.
we obtained the following recital of wrong, and
It's certain and summary punishment. Biyon
was right
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22
THE WHOLE VOTE.

1t has been often and truly said that :
full uote is Wing victory. The result Of
the recent election in this State, as in Ohio.
will further confirm the correctness Of tbs
remark.
The official returns of the late election
have not yet come in from all the counte'
nor will they be ascertainable for some days
From some of the counties, however, We
have them, and we give the following .
what will probably turn out to be a prem
fair sample of the entire vote of the Stale
Albany, Cayuga, Erie, Greene, Herklnle'
Monroe, Niagara, Ontario, Rensselaer, ga
atoga, Schenectady, and Ulster, taken "
gether, furnish the following comparison.
Seward.in 1910, had votes, ..''o4'ZOo
Bouck, do do .."4o'oso
Bradish, in 1912, do ..'' 46' Uyo
Bouck, do do ''''4oV'-
Thus, while, in the counties enumeiaU|
Bouck has, this year beaten BradIsn .!
majority of 1000, he has himself rec Ss,o,
ga votes less than he received IN i2ii
the vote for Mr.. Bradish being,thIs, ye ,vs;e
the same counties, S25s less than InO
vote two years ago. ,sto
Indeed, all the results that have 'O~ -.o,,
hand, from any and every quarter, sA a.tl.
perhaps Massachusetts,, show that Ihe @I h,
al numerical strength ofthe Loco roc Isy. no
in no State increased; and we nav -.s
doubt, at present, that the ac'ua, nd
of this State. this year, will sum " .5ot
about as it did last year, showing tna, an.rs
the full average strength of our opP sooO6
has been brought out, while, about ~, d
Wings have not condescended u
all. Albany Adp.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22
TARIFF LAW,

Tie Tariff Law which we this week pre-.
sent 10 our readers, except a few more TO
follow, will be the last which we shall be
permitted 10 print by authority until the re-
gime of locofocoism has ceased its sway
With such notifications as future legisla-
ton might adop, TO remedy defects which
experience alone can develope, iffairly ex.
ecuted and fully tried, this tariff would e.
ventually place the country again on the
highway TO prosperity Again would our
country present scene ofindustry, activity
and enterprise, and our laboring classes of
every description exult in good markets,
good prices, and good pay. Already are
its healing effects apparent in our manufac.
tory districts and had the elections which
have transpired since the adjournment of
Congress indicated tine continuance of pow.
er in the hands of those who passed it, re.
doubled energy would prevade every de.
partment of industry But alas, despair
is again seizing upon the business men of
the country. They dare not make invest.
ments. In the next congress the tariff law
will be at the mercy of the invetcrare foes
10 protection. 1t will not at once be torn
from The statute book. II viii in form be
retained for the purposes of revenue, but it
will be gradually bereft Of the vital princi.
pie of protection. We hope in mercy for
better things, but we fear we shall have no.
thing left bu, incidental or accidental pro.