davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
GEN. JACKs|oN's FINE.

Our reader all under} tand that the move in
several Legislatures upqb Congress for the re-
payment to Gen. jackson of fine imposed ON
him in New Orleans party manGvre, i9.
tended to raise little Hickory fire under tile
caldron of Loco Focoisrh. We think the Sen
ate have been uery kindfo Gen. jim the course
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
Utitci 81 ties III tic CoIT.
nrnn1nf die.

CtitCd - ieS ~ TIC CJI 7.
Vermont D,Siric'.
RlnNruricy Nntic~ 10 s. nw 60; :. against
p.tiinu of MISS Field of r,rshn.th m said
District for his D@.:harre aud Crrlifie ife n.
Bankrupt. at ih. Ole Of J nurl Pr.ntiss, D.
irci Jrtg", in Montp'li"r said d; rrict w, d.
nrslay, Augnst 81, SAP. 20 4 VI
United States Distric, Cuun.
Vermont D,stTirt.
j. Bahkrupiny. Notice To show C ,,,sr against
petition OF . ilrIrs Hal Of Bristol ~ id District
for his d -ciiargo aud Csrtrf.atc Bankrupt.
at the Office Of Samuel Prenti~-. d.. vet Jnder
IN .N,ntp~-r in said District, Wcdm. day, Aug
ust 81. 1912 10, A. "
United States District C D. RI.
Vermont district
Ia BInksnpicy. Notice 10 show e .nsc against
petition t Stephen Hooker. OF G,>hru IN said
District for ais Discharge and Craiifi.ain ~
Bankrupt. at the Office nj S.tmuel Prcntiss, Dis
trict Jpdge, in Montpelier ia said ID -irict, Wed
nesday, August 81. le42, l0A
United Stiles District G. iarr
Vernon. District.
In Ba ,krup'cv. Notice 10 show cause a
ga nst petition Of He's. N Foster of Brisol
/ al y tr:t fJr hi. Discharge and
Ce' tiiicate as Bankrupt, at the . liac If sam
uel PrcniiSs. District Jui-eii VI 'nIpelier in
said District. "Wednesday, Ausu. 81, 1912,
10, A. NJ.
United States Di-ticl Cuusr.
Vermont Distric,
10 Bank -uptcy. Notice /, show cause a.
gainst pcIliIon of Hugh Nc Donald of Yer
genes, in said District for bis Ds>rharye and
Certificate as Bankrupt. at tn, Office Of Sam
uel Pren'isS, District Judge IN Montpelier in
said District, Wednesday, Au5u,; 81, 1912,
10, A. NJ.
United States District Court.
Vermont District.
In Bankruptcy. Notice To show ciu'e a
eainst petition OF John ii Beck vi,h OF ) II 5
bury in SAID District for his D,-er'rye AMI
Certificate as Bankrult. al tie Oftie Of sam
uel Prentiss. District judge, in Montpelier IN
said district, "Wednesday, August 81. 1872.
10, A NJ
United States District Courl.
Vermont District.
In Bankruptcy. Notice 10 show cau"s
gains, petition Of Alden Bllckner of Vfg'n
es in said district, for his .schargs ah Ger
iificat.. a, Bankrupl, al the Oifice OF ) me
Prrnllss, district Judge, IN Monti.eIi. rIn set
district, "Wednesday, August 81, 1872 10 \
NJ.
United States District G urt.
Vermont District.
In Bankruplcy Notice 10 show ra''s.' =
aainSt petition Of Iiulih T. Howard 81 : H.
bury in said Disui,t, fir his Dischargr Il
Certificate as Bank upi, At TIE Odi e II ' W.
uel Prcnri<>, District JUICE. in MoHlp=l
said DIStrir!. W"inc>da', August 81 lSi.,
TO- A. NJ,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21

HARD TimEs.--The correspondent of the
Zanesville Ohio Republican gives stntement
from the schedule of property sold by the Sher-
# of Muskingum CO. within few days past.
and for which specie was required, that shows
= pressure scarcely credible. A four horse wa
gon was sold al 0,hogs a: 6 1-2 cents each,
hnrs,,s at three dollars. colts at two aud three
dollars, cows AT s 80 to $500.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
Middlebury, June 18th, 1912.

Loco CONVENTION which assembled here
,a the 10th, nominated P. c. Tucker and Sol
,mon Jewett, Esqs. for Senators.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Monday. Jlne Is, 1912.

At Market 235 Beef Cattle. ID pairs or
king oxen. 25 Cows and Calves, 500 Sheep
and Lambs and l7QSwIne.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
PEandon. 9th July. 1912.
LOSTe.OST.
Liberation.

II he public are hereby notified that have
4 given my sons. Syvanus Hill & Joseph
S. HILL their time until they become ofage.-
shall neither pay their debts nor demand their
earnings. JOSEPH HILL
S'nrksboro' June 18th. 1912. 7:3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21

In Bankruptcy. Notice 10 show care, =
gainSt petition Of Iiulin T. Howard 81 S't--
bury im said Dis,Ii.t, flr his Dischargr a u
Certificate as Bank upi, At TIE obi II : W.
uel Prrnti><, District JUICE. in MoHIpsIi n
said DiStrir!. Wrlnc>da., August 81 lSi..
TO- A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25
Extract of The Genuine snrsaparilIa,

Prepared by
THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY
OF THE CRY OF NEW YORK.
This article has been prepared great expense accord
ing to the process of the Partisan and
ration of Sarsapara offered for sale this country
Together with the active principle of the Similar o6fci
pathe best species Of the root-he College have
porated that peculiar modification Of sugar. which has
been termed stycyrhizn. In the Extracts" of the
trumvenders and certain druggists the common extract
Of liquorice the chief ingredient readily be
extract of quorce aduerated contains copper de
rive from the pans in which the decocton of the
evaporated The College wish thus particularly guard
the public against the pernicious tendency of mixtures,
Extract" prepered by the College contains also a
propriate quantity of the peculiar principle
called from Gentus, King Of who first disc overed
its great virtues) small portion of the active consttu
ens OF the Taurus Sassaras another vegetable whose
efficacy Alternative and purifier of the blood is well
known has likewise been added These several articles
have been incorporated, and their peculiar principles
compounded in highly concentrated form, and the
and tonic, unequalled for power and efficacy.
The College merely add the following extract from the
edition just published of Brandes Practical Dictionary
of the Materia Medica -
Ths article has been prescribed in chronic rheuma-
tism- in obstinate cutaneous eruptions-n indolent
ulcersin glandular aeconsin diseases of the bones
attended by dull aching palms. tumors and nodes-wasng
ofhe esh-and ii has pror6d rauabie remedy and has
sometimes Effected where other aeratres hare BEEN
long Administered rdn and tohen the diseased
the system has been Of many duration In the after
treatment of syphilis and chere mercury has in
rousfy Injected the system possesses powers not hitherto
Observed any other article Of the Maeria Medica."
Sold in SINGLE BorrLEs, at. go. IS cents each
IN CASES OF HALF-A-DozEN BorrLEs, So SO.
=" 4" 6 90.
Cases forwarded to all parts ofthe Union
NIB re,y liberal discount to wholesale purchasers
By order ofthe College,
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal office of the College, 81 Nassau ST., N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Baltimore.

Correspondence of the Herald.1
BALTIMORE. Sept. "a, 1872.

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a, 1872.
Mn. EDITOR =
BY your paper of the 22d ] perceive the letters
from the south, and mine among them, were lost
from the cars between Philadelphia and New York
had In that communication given full details OF
the indignation meeting held in Monument Square
on wednesday night last. Ii is too late now to go
INTO particulars In reference to it, The meeting was
not such an one as might have been anticipated on
subject so momentous II was rather irregular
throughout, the call not having been specifically au
thorized. This being the case, fears were enter
tanned even after the people collected, that il
would prove an entire failure, thereby ad
ding indignity to indignation. After waiting
more than an hour, some one moved a Pre-
sldent and some ofiicers, who upon being put,
were elected The assemblage was then ad.
dressed by some four or five gentlemen, who stood
up in strong terms for the homer and dignity of our
great nation, and the Office Of the Chief Magistrate
condemnng the course of those who attended the
late Ashburton dinner In New York, NC, when the
meeting, numbering probably between two and
three thousand persons, adjourned
On Thursday night last, an attempt was made TO
rob the office OF the agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, by some villain who en-
tered it expecting to get his fingers on $4,000, an
annual instalment paid by the city on the day pre-
vious. The rogue was fortunately disappointed.
The inspections of -four for the week past are
H. 795 barrels and SIS halt bbls, besides GO barrels
rye flour, and 80 half bbls do-also 1873 barrels and
60 half bbls corn meal. Howard Street flour CON-
mands 81 25 the same price is asking for City
Mills and Susquehanna Red Wheat ranges from
80 to So cts, and White do, 95 lO5 cts. Oats,
q p cts. Rye, 43 a As cts. Beef Cattle are in
demand at So 81 90 per 100 lbs Whskey, 22 a
q cts.
Our benevolent friends are now engaged making
preparations for the protection of the poor during
the approaching winter. There are many who
much need this charitable interference in Baltimore
he ST i'm | ia
hoped that ample provision will be made.
: Yours, RopERICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

wAvKRLY HousE.-We take much pleasure in re-
iernns our readers to the advertisement Of Messrs.
Ormsbee q Carter, in another column of this pa
per. We speak as well from experience as from re-
port, when we say that we know of no hotel where
domestic quiet and hospitabe entertainment are so
admirably combined To our bachelor readers and
to transient families who purpose spending the win
ter, we can heartily recommend the proprietors as
gentlemenly and engaging hosts, and the house as
of the most quiet and desirable residences in
the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

MORE lNDIeyATToN.-The coon skins are still
trying to get up fever against Captain Tyler for
removing Roberts, the Collector of Philadelphia
1t is hard work-however, it is but fair to hear
them The whole question is in nut she'll Was
Captain Tyler Jonathan Roberts, President Of
the United Statesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

ELECTION IN BANGoR.-At the second trial in Ban
gor, Maine, Tuesday last for representatives. no
choice was effected. new election has been or
dered on the first day of October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the HERALD

Correspondence OF the HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. a. 1912.
another attempted. Outrage By Mob-A Constable
Shot-7he Cause Il Theatres Dissertation of the
Craze, &c. &c.
Our county was last night disgraced again by an
other fragrant violation Of law, and attempted de-
struction ofproperty, by mob Yesterday morning
the Sheriff had intmation that an attempt would be
made to burn the factory of Mr.. Kempton, at Mana
yunk, (Which is in Philadelphia county, by party
of hand-loom weavers, from this city, and the sur
rounding districts The Sheriff at once dispatched
an officer to Manayunk, by whom party of cti-
zens were organized, and company of volunteers
called out to repel any illegal assault that might be
attempted during the might. A number of the cti-
zens of the borough horseback took up positions
in the suburbs of the place on the various streets
and lanes, to give notice if hostile demonstrations.
should any be made
Under these arrangements, the approach of the
assailants was awaited About two o'clock this
morning, party of these scoutswere set upon by
large mob-some say between 200 and 300 in num-
Der, others say not more than fifty or sixty, all
armed, some with guns and others with clubs and
stones. The mob fired, injuring two or three per-
sons, and the constable of the place considerably.
The fire was returned, when the mob dispersed
The bellsof the place were all at once rung, and
the greatest confusion and alarm reigned for the
rest of the night
The cause of this outbreak is said to be in conse
quence OF the fact that one woman, with the aid Of
MIR. Kempton's machinery, can turn out as many
yards OF stuff as six or eight men, at their hand looms
This is considered robbery of them of their en-
ployment, and hence the attempt to destroy the fac
tory. very lawess spirit pervades the suburbs OF
our city, and there is daily apprehension of violence
and outrage
The Walnut and Arch street theatres had full
houses again last night. AT the Chestnut the audi
ence was only middling. The circus full
A burial ground at Hamiltonvllle, near the city,
was entered last night, and the grave of Mr. Da-
Wis buried the day before, robbed OF his body There
Is great excitement in the neighborhood in conse-
quence.
No sales at the stock exchange today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

STEAM SHIP NArcHEz.-It will be seen on refer
ring TO the Marine news that this steam ship is safe
at Key West She was considerably damaged in
the gale of the 4th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25
MONEY MARKET.

The features at the Stock Board to-day have not varied
materially Prices generally worse, Illinois 6s fell
Delaware Hudson !; Harlem |.
At New Orleans the currency does not materially i'm
prove the ates were as follows on the 10th instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

WEBsTRR's SPEECH IN FANEuIL HALL.--There is
still mystery and doubt about Mr. Webster and
his speech, which will require few days to unfold
There is great struggle in Boston on this question
1t sgeneraly supposed, however, that he will make
his speech and when he does it will be good one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

ARRIVAL THE BRITISH QUEEN.-This steam
ship will be due here tomorrow. She left Antwerp
on the 9TH, and Southampton the 10th instant.
and will, therefore, bring six days later intelligence
She is out fifteen days this noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

CHATHAM THEATRE.-The ballet is to be brought for
ward at this establishment Monday evening, with
degree of splendor seldom witnessed to effect which,
Mons and Mad Lecompt and Miss Zee have been engag-
ed In addition drama will be produced founded
upon the history of Leaherstockns, as written by j.
Fennimore Cooper in four distinct novesthe Deerslay
the Mohcans the Pioneer, and the Prairie The dra-
ma said, combines the principal incidents contained
in each Of these celebrated works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

0y- We thought Il was impossible for the Manag Of
the York Museum to present powerful attrac
tions than he did last week but find he has engaged
Mr. Delarue, whose limitations Of Kean Kemble and Fo
rest uncqualled, and Master Young the celebrated
Wire volane Dancer-In addition to which Harrington
Rosale Kneass Bonnie Mrs. Bonnie appear forming
have no hesitation in the attractive bill in
New York, and all for the sum of one shilling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

LAUNCH OF STEAM FRIGATE.-The Cherokee, a
new steamfrigate, was launched at Kingston, Cana
da on the 10th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

% THE CLERGYMEN GENERALLY RECON-
MEND Or. Shermans Meaicated Lozenges. The Rev
OF very bad cough in few hours by Shermans Cough
LozeHges nnumerabe instances OF the prompt and GER
tam action OF these truly pleasant medicines might be
given but their reputation so well known like that of
the great Xylographc Printer Mr.. Shields, As Maiden
lane that further notice really unnecessary Dr. sher
mans ONCE is at 100 Nassau street. door above Ann
Rushton s. Aspinwall agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

CAntELs AT NANrUcKET.-Th people of Nam
tucket in great delight because their Camels -
have succeeded in taking loaded vessel to sea,
direct from their wharf. 1t is, indeed, something
to brag Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

STORM ON LAKE ONTARIo.-The storm on Lake
Ontario which compelled some vessels to put into
Rochester on the 2lst inst, continued through the
night. The strong cold breeze suddenly brought
stoves and cloaks into reausition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
The College Of Medicine and Pharmacy

Established for the Suppression Of Quackery,
07- BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESTROYS
OF obtaining medical advice that RENTING the of
one dollar, with a statement OF their case they will be
supplied with dollars worth of appropriate medicine
and letter OF advice containing full directions Diet
regimen, &c All letters must be post paid. Address
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
frlncIpaI Office Of the College OF Medicine and
Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street, N. Y.
N.b-The CONSULTING PHYSICIAN is daily in attendance
a. the private consulting of the College Hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

NAvAL.-Capt. Silas H. Stringham, of New York,
has been appointed to the command of the u S.
Race Independence, now at anchor in Boston, in
the place of Capt. John Gallagher. detached, to be
tried by Court Martial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

MUsIcAL.-The season of concerts will be upon
us in short time. Two series of concerts are al
ready projected Signor De Begins has started one
-Antognin another-and we understand that
Dempser is coming here to give another. Music
music-musc-et us have enough of music-and
also some roast beef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

MORE BAD WEATHFR.-Webb is out with his old
percussion lock upon Fennimore Cooper, and wants
the whole law of libel changed. Why not the
whole duty Of man 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

CELESTE AT THE BowEKY.-The beautiful Celeste
begins her engagement tomorrow night at the
Bowery Theatre. We advise Hambin to array
himself in his pumps and small clothes-to get
shavedby Jem Grant-and to look as much like a
gentleman as he can. He has now chance to
make money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

90 The reputation of the American Museum for being
conducted with neatness and good ORDER and produc
ing every thing in the way of curiosity and novelty
winch money could purchase, untirng energy secure
undoubted The last great feature there is the mechan
zeal human figures performing there, recently arriv
ed from Europe. Mechanism has never before reached
such PERFECTION No family, nor person old or young
should fail to them The other attractions are hume
rous Wnchells new play is a regular side breaker
Barnum must enlarge his building curtal his attrac
TONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

VALuABLE.-A strata of superior coal has been
discovered near st. Johns, N. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

0}- WE ARE SURPRISED THAT MR. RAIDER so
well known in this community, should for one moment
think his anxious competitors could nure him by false
reports rnng the genuneness of superior Segars
We are personally acquainted with Mr. C. 7. West who
keeps extensive house in the Havana to whom friend
of sent order for lot of La Normas and other
Segars but answered that RAIDER and others had
nopolised the market, and none could be bought there
CARD have often been informed by friends that
some persons, well in my line Of business of it,
jealous of the meet with, have directly and in
directly asserted, that was manufacturing my well
known La Norma brand, as well other Havana and
Principe Segars in this country and making other similar
hints herewith declare sue mean falsehoods
and such individuals verse than highway robbers.
M RAIDER, 46 Chatham street
No York Gent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

Qy- A PHYSICIAN OF STANDING, HAD DOC
tored family Of children weeks without being able
to restore but out of seven to health He had the be
raty to send for Komsocks Vermifuge and cured the
rest with it in less than a week.
In numerous cases other complaints supposed TO
exist and the persons treated for fever &c., but finally
trial Of this Vermuge discovered the true of the
sickness, by bringing away almost nnumerabe guam
tty Of worms large and small and the persons recovered
with great despatch Instances of this kind might be cited
to immense extent but useless; trial for cents
will show any with asonishment the certain effects of
this Vermifuge. Sold only at u Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

The WEArHER.-Mild and agreeable-healthy
and nvigorating
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-25

0I7- SARSAPARILLA! Sands and Bristols extracts
about which the proprietors simple enough to fill
many columns othe papers, may always be had genuine
at II Maiden lane, Wholesale and retail ALSO Comstock
just as good as ther and for half the price, viz so
per bottle; it does not require putting.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12

and offered to pay per cent and pledge the first re-
cepts of toll for payment. The banks have all re-
fused the request.
is no wonder them that the Secretary having nothing
but six per cent Treasury notes to redeem old issues
fails to do it, The issues of notes for the current ex
penses to creditors of the United States, food the
market with notes for sale; the customs therefore,
receive nothing but notes.-the importer buying them
at shave.
The loan bill must be passed, and the stock sold to
the highest bidder. The proceeds will enable the
Treasury to take up the old notes
P. S.-Thursday has passed, and the supine-
ness of Congress is yet unbroken. Every day
that now elapses, without something being done
for the country, or at least attempted, contrib
utes 10 seal the fate Of Congress. The people
are becoming irritated, and the press is speaking
in tones of condemnation in all directions. Is
there no sign in this2 1t will be seen at the
next elections.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-12
EXECUTIVE CORRUPTION REFORM.


A remarkable characteristic is observable in
the arguments employed by some of the speak
ers, who have participated in the debates which
have for some time past occupied the attention
of the House of Representatives, as well as in
the measures proposed to effect the reform so
zealously advocated from every quarter. The
reasoning seems to be based on the assumption
that dishonesty and corruption are inseparable
from the Executive authority, and that integrity
and purity are the exclusive gifts of the Legis
lature To the consequences inevitably flowing
from this assumption, we have already ad verted,
and we do not now purpose to repeat our obser-
vations. We now regard it in another aspect.
of the Executive, is republican principle.
That the Legislature should regulate strictly
the exercise of its power, by law, in order that
abuses and usurpaton may, as far as possible,
be prevented, is indubitable. But it is equally
true that it is incumbent on the People to watch
the movements of the Legislature, in which
there exists propensity to intrude upon the
rights, and to absorb the powers of the other
departments" Our remarks are not confined
to the implied impu'a alton on the present Adm-
nistration, but extend to every other. For we
have always observed, that whenever the spirit
of reform was raised into activity, the same
assumption of Legislative purity and Execu-
| tive inquty, has always been made implicitly
by some advocates Of the necessity of purifying
the Government. Nor do we intend that our re-
marks should apply to subordinate agents.