davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12


m9 lwsr
NJ * ftrIEK AUGUST Won AsCHEN son Of the late
" Rev d. on Asehcn who le his NATIVE psce IN, city
OF Bremen IN Germany about ago will p,a,r make
known his residence TO the unde whom he will learn
something highly To his advantage ~ " " yam
ms 1--we BECHrEL SDREYER, 81 Beaver street
NlBLO DUNLAP feel grateful Tor the paiSou7T, he.
~ slowed the opening their Store ana IN
ssrvaory and from the quality of the articles GLea
and attention 10 business, general ssisfacons
Broadway. ma iw .c
DR HOsACk hiss returned to the city aud resumes the
~ practice of his Profession
Residence No. lOi Franklin street
Office hours from sa to 10 o'clock A. NJ Ind o'clock
VI. a92w.r
TTRATE AND PoUDRETTE, manufactured by the Lodi
" Manufacturing Company, warranted first article. free
from all aduieration aud than fifty cent better an
like article here For sale the office Of the
company, No. ~ Liberty street. New York, opposite the
Middle Dutch Church. m96t-c
C. = REWARD will be given the return of the following
- IL articles the undersigned which stolen from the
house No Clinton Place the night of the 2st of April ast
10 gold pencil with dark bOodsone, with the
word Caroline the seal; cold himble set round the rim
with blue Jewels; gold tooh-ick with round spots Of plain
sod' gold clasp with PINK stone intended for bracelet
par o SILVER spectscles with slides proportion To their
GERARD w. MORRIS,
nj I've No II Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

w WARE.-The undersigned have large assortment of
hne Watches of every description from of the best
LECTURERS "a Europe all warranted first rate tne-keepeS.
AsPsndd assortment OF fine French msHe clocks also
ranted FIRST for time.
large and valuable assortment Of rich diamond and other
eNe and SILVER large all warranted Of the
mr.. ~ siii'et ana best Of workmanship
~ OF winch they determined sell prices much
'euucea IRON former rates. r.. X $. s. ROCKWELL,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
ance; the whole armor of God a
safe protection.
THE LION OF THE DAY.
The Old Dutch or German Vegetable
Pills.

EVO the citizens of the United States
j. and the Canadas is respectfully sub
mit.ed this Directory 10 the means for re
gaining that which has been partially,
and in some instances, totally lost.
What blessing should be priced above
,ha, of health, and who knows better how
to prize the blessing, than those who have
been deprived of it2 tits an old adage,
(and one that contains wise injunction, }
& in time of peace, prepare for war;
We should 10 time of Health prepare for
the attacks of that slealthy lurking foe,
| Disease. 1t would be wisdom to observe
his movements, 10 scan well the form in
which he approaches, and then to meet
! him with those means which are ca|culat-
ed to effect his overthrow. Those
means are now before his enlightened
and intelligent community. They are &C
ccssib!e to the poor as well as the rich,
and trust that those who regard TIE
Constitution of man as one of ;he finest
specimens of Divine workmanship, and
the Laws by which that System is govern
cd and directed, as originating in no other
than in the councils of Heaven, will so
far obey the ininnctio3s Of the latter as to
provide the best safeguard for the former.
Ii is with the mc2! hattering recommvn-
datons, subscribed by most eminent Medi-
cal Gentlemen, not only in this Country
but also in Europe; that I offer this vaua-
bic Medicine 10 this American People.
Time and fall opportunity for a fair
and impartial trial have placed the Lion
OF the Day beyond the brand Of Imposi-
uon, Humbug, Quackery, sc.
nine parts Of The vegetable kingdom, (be-
ing entirely free from 2ny drug Of 4 dele
ferrous naturc,) and &1aP.@d particularly
TO the cleansing Of the Stomach, Blood,
and the various secretions Of The Human
System, Bilious Fevers, and ChoIic, Fc.
yer and Ague, Jaundlcr, Scarlet Rash,
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Coativeness, Asth-
ma, and Live: Complaint have been cured,
by using these Pills according to The direc-
tons accom- panying each box.
! tits not intended tha! this Mtd;~ine is 9
cure for al! Diseases 70 which the human
system is liable
Many eforts have Levn m@is TO CON-
pound a Medicine which would cure ali
Diseases, bur have taHed. Those Djseas-
es enumerated above. are within he {0v-
er ofthese Pills aud sure cure or relief
is warranted.
Pcice 81 IL cents.
For sale in Brandon by Jackson &
! Ketcham, Warren & Bliss; w. PouItney,
J. Leffingwell, Joel Beeman; E. Poulney.
". P. Noyes, s. D. Cushman; Ira, Fran
els L. Wing; W. Rutland Hitchcock, H.
Morgan, F. SIason; Clarendon Springs
Hitchcock & Morgan; Tinmoulh, Noat
W. Sawyer; WaIlingford, N. Round &
Co.. David H. Meacha & Co.; Caren-
don, H. & W. Hodges: Rutland, H. r.
White & Co.; E. Clarendon, Calvin Cross.
man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury, Levi
FInney; Mountholly, D. Il. Huntoon :;
| Sherburne, Chas. Anthony & Markham;
Ptt5lord, S. D. Townshend s, Co.. Strong
s Buck; Benson, G.. r. Walker & Co.,;
Orwell, A. /. Catio. 5OIy
And for sale at all he principal towns
in the State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02

| themselves by means "IllCll TIC Ids lOlOluuoH'
they will not be likely to neglect either to recog-
nize his hand, or implore his protection through
out the struggle The Sabbath has been strict
ly observed, and the supplications ofthe nation
have arisen more ardently than ever to Him
who holds the hearts of kings in his hand. The
mass Of the people, having their minds intently
fixed on the great struggle between liberty ano
oppression, and anxiously watching the contest
of faith, love, patience and hope, against carna
weapons, have been strongly withheld boi
from triAing amusements and vicious indulgcn
ces. At the close Of the struggle, therefore, the
interests of religion and morality are more
Eourishng than at its commencement.
! But, on the other hand, look at the long trair
of moral evils which crowd in the track Of ou1
revolutionary war. Intcmpcrance, which has
now become so extensively the disgrace Of oul
land, unquestonaby had it's origin in the daily
rations Of spirit served TO the revolutionary
army and navy. Sabbath-break1ng was abhor
rcd by the descendants Of the pious pilgrims
until war, which knows no Sabbath, broke owe
the appropriate cmployments Of that day, anc
the reverence due to it. Licenti0usness, the pro
verbal inmate Of every camp, and prg0nentss
a vice almost universal among soldiers, have
fcaIfully increased since their liberation in the
revolutionary army and navy. Then the whole
spirit and practice Of war produce a slight esti
nation Of the value of human lite. Habits O.
plumber destroy that regard which we naturally
feel for the sacrednes5 of private property
The absolute and unconditional obedience de-
manded by military superiors, takes away the
sense Of individual responsibility to God. II
short, war is permitted to suspend all the rules
of morality.
The loss Of $500, 900, and even the de
struction Of 1oo,00O lives, appear but triAins
evils, in comparison with the enormous deprav
alton Of moral habits and religious principle:
which the revolutionary war has produced il
this nation.
The considerations above mentioned entirely
satisfy me not only that we should have gained
our independence, but that we should have been
more prosperous, better and happier than VIC
now are, had there been no revolutionary war
So much for positive results Of the non-resist-
ance plan. 1t may now be we'll to look at the
subject in another aspect, and see what results
avould mol haze taken place, had our ancestors
been magnanimous enough honorable enough,
CHRISTIAN enough, to refuse to fight with Great
Britain.
Having gained their independence in the
mode above mentioned. most assured]v THEY
WOULD NOT HAVE CONTINUED 70 HOLD THEIR
71o1,r-cnz, .r-,-,r,z -, &, ,7-r,D,v
Upon this point we cannot re Mistaken
Men who had been led nv Christian ,,,ioc;,1o
to rcoard th, r;obts and abstain ron, the d.
! -,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
' . l.. XIV. NO -
The Most Highly Approved Medic,n.
In General use for Coughs, Colds, ,, 10"
Diseases of the Lungs, al

/ OfseaseS OF the Lungs. al
.THE VEGETABLE PT-1no..
IL AIRY BALSAM is beIieyeI ', ~
deserved!y the most popular Medic;@,s. e
err known IN America, for coughs o., w.
asthma or phthisic, consumption, wI c'.s
ing cough, and Pulmonary af7rcti -,
every kind.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Bo}s,o,
been very extensively used for abor s. s:
teen years; and its reputation has h. 49,
constantly increasing. So nniyerSa.Iv 49, ,.'
uIar has this article become tina, !: :.
now be considered as standard or;-.
a large part ofthe United States and r.
ish Provinces. Many families kop1 -.
constantly by them, considering iithc w..
safe as we'll as certain ram.dy cr !,
above complaints. The Propris.orz 6.r.
received, and are receiving numcr0es
concentrations from many Of CIR l..
Physicians, who make use Of it II H. -.
practice. The names Of few insi. .5~. :
who have given their testimonY II :,r.,
Of this article are here subi2incd. a.; ~,
more foil account see the cnyr.oae.c .
! bottle,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
Manufacturing.

j VIE undersigned takes tbs me'ht" ~, ,.s
4 fy the public that he will carry u. a+t,e
manufacturing business in all lis bro"c : H,r.
stand formerly &C, upied by Walker & BUS.
ing fitted up the works in the best Po,-'y.,.
ner, and having employed the most e> ~,
and best workmen, he tla'tcrS himself r.; -
his work in the best manner, and VITA ?
not exceIed by any IN this vl"I1,iy. '.' r.
will share the public PATRONAGE CiG;@ " v
exchanged for wool. All kinds 0! ""o' - ,
be taken to work upon shares, or Oy '"'
at the option of the owners.
Plain Cloths of all Qualities and Co.,
CassimeTes DittO.sSatttnetts b''''
together with large quantity Of
SLEEPS GREY.
also,
will CARD WOOL in the best name
on short notice. Also, will carry on lie
CLOTH-DRESsTSG BUSINESS
TO the accommodation of customers.
The above business will be carried on ~ !"
WALKER. who will that the WON -
done IN good manner, and to the sailstact'0"
all who may favor HIM with their business:
II. W. WALkkh'
Salisbury. April 1s41. 29'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
Sec. American Temp. Uni
New I orl, July 2ls;, l84l.
BaNston Centre. Julu 29M 1874

Il most cheerfu!Iy add nv testimony 10
mat OF Mr.. Marsh. The sample of The
" Fruit of the Vi7e'' free from the poiSon
CT a'cohoI,w hicE you have been SO kind as
10 send me: lsnot only beautiful but deli
Ie!ous, And Irray God thatthe Christian:
OF our land and all other lands may with
one united voice demand the Fruit Of the
VINE" free from Fermentation, in place Of
the alcoholic and druggcd roisons which
nave 50 long held their station on the
Table Of the Lord Eow. G. DELAvAs
49-tf.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
CERTIFICATES.
Ec1.ln D. Thnn,as Pro-

FTom Or. Thomas BroN:n.
Messrs. Lowe & Reed, G>8.,-g~
Vegetable PuImanry RaIsom. his b..
extensively used, IN The sccJ il q,
country where reside, for svy2~a Y.
past, and has justly acquired 4 L'9& ,~-
ta'ioo in co2sump;ive comp'a'n's S.
as my knowledge ex:cnIS ii Iii: ~
Disappointed the reasonable cx7rc:.:..
those who have used l.,
THOMAS BROWN, Mn
Concord, n. II, May II, l.3.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02

! |O:!NOiHI 49, 14.' -fI'i' - 49,
! Mes:rs. Reed, Wing & CMI>r->t.:.-
| feel it duty I owe The p"bjc.a"
peciaiIY to hundreds Of my f*I'~.v tv..*
who are now suffering under DIFF i'G...:
eases Of Tie lungs, to give you {, s,&'rs:...'
Of the good effects ! have eXpess Il
! from tie use Of the Vegetable PumoHav
BaIsam. Having fron, my youth n2hs"
troubled! with different complaints G. t.-
! longs, scyh as splitting Of blood, g.:
truub.e:onlc cough, frequent hcara".~
Ni.h severe Gts Of Coughing, ari !..4~
ali the sy5D1:ons Of c0HSun ?:ion, 2';j;
time 10 time | have consulted Several e..
ncnt physicians, and have taken nh
medicine, bat | received lite or n, rc'hi
and at last they told me there WAS 10 h" ,
for me; that my case WIS brycoI We
reach ofthcir medicines. In the sWir,
Of 1927 | was advised by t.Ir3:d 10 IT,
the Vegetable Pulmonary Ba.S@m I~..
tanned two bottles, and on III i H@S ST.
prised TO find so sudden and ttl>c;n'j r"
| lief which it gave me, and after v>i~- #
about five weeks al! my comfIa;"'S WOE
entirely removed, and l WAS r>s.o;ld y
good health. Since that lime ! have b'N
/! constantly bv nc, in case Of til" """H"~'
ance Of any OF the above complains.
| have known large ruMttr Of ri>E
where all other medicines have :1:..$ G.
afording any relief, the 3 ism w 6.
length reso1ted to, and speedily H'o''~
cure. | would therefore recomm-r"
every person that has a"y Of The ...'
complains. on their first aTrc"s@&:. d
tal;e the Vegetable PdjmoHarH Up>>",
which thy will fn1 safe. c""~. F."
and positive cure. Rtsrr't vo",.
7. P. MEHRIh&.
N"w Bedford, Mass, july 50, -.
- CountcrIcits. Beware q i@.>
'ion. Each genuine Bottle is r"c. 81
a J|ue wrapper, on which IS a s,.. d,
bel, signed by FVM JOHN. CUI..a.'
None ether can be genuine oC#I.t
than Decemb}r 1889. The sj@0|..@'
SAMPSON REED will b. co..,.:" -.
a short time.
The great celebrity OF tie T,--.:.
Pulmonary BaIsom has been tie eggs
attempts to Introduce Spurious "t.:''.
which by partially assuming tie H..%c ..
the genuine, are calculated to n:j,I'." 7
deceive the public. Among t~s.
lures are " Carter's Compc nj Pr.
~ Baisnn," "American Pu'@ -*-s.."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
Il T NFERMENTED WINE. D

I uTNFER1IENTED WINE, ID
| 4 PonEroY, Jr. No II Water stree,
offers for sale a superior article Of JTnG,x.
mented Jnicc Of the G1anr. l. is in tho
form ola Syrup. ami 81 coar.n,7a,rl -
to AVOID fermentation. l. realms r,3,3 i
not all CT the favor @: the Crane. and is
decidedly better than any artirI,, wi,i.h
! has heretofore Lcen ofti,I. D:,a, ,;n,s
! FOR diIuling il, accom?anv each lo"la
For the conyer jcAco Of, r.osc churrnrs o''3
! individuals who nav yisb 70 order :, w..
! letter. and s,cIose tho n,oor,, !. ,..;,I ~
put uD in different siza bot;rcs ,nl ra',. ~
in case which paw he h23 ~ a. aIo n a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-06

pie would by and by get 30 poos mat they wouldn't
be able to buy whale oil at all and they would
not allow them to sell il ia ioreign market; ano
what was to become o. the CO., ships and 1900
seamen
Several gentlemen sald, what horrid thing il was
to allow foreigners to hsod US with goods until all
cur stores were ready TO break down with them.
Another gentleman said he came from Niagara,
and that was the garden OF New York He thought
il was frghtful state of things think that flour
was selling at So. 80 barrel, and hams at u cent
per ID. The primary object of tariff should be
protechon-permanent aad Interchangeable; and the
revenue be Incidental He was opposed to discrim-
mating duties Tor incidental protection.
An old gentleman said he was born wing in the
true sense (sensation)-had always been wing
(confusion) = was a wing now considerable com
moon)-he was party man and -
MI. Drinker objected to politics in the Conven.
ton.
OLD GENTLEMAN -l'.l drop it. But l do cay that
won't vote for any man who will not support our
principles and protect us (great confusion, the
midst Of which the rest of his speech was not
heard)
The Convention adjourned at clock to meet on
Wednesday at O'clock, A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-06
Superior Court.
Before q full Bench.

n
The defendant engaged to deliver goods, as common
carrier, from Seneca Lake to this city. They were
damaged in transportation, and the plaintiff recovered
verdict for the difference in value when placed in de-
PENDANTS hands and the price for which they az
forwards sold. To this, exception was taken. Motion
for new trial denied.
Henry .4ldrich Jacob .acker-The defendant as
sheriff. sold household furniture execution as belong
ing tenant without saying what that tenants inter
est in it was The furniture had only been let to the
tenant with the house, for the year. On the trial the
for the whole amount of the furniture. In this, the court
thinks the Judge erred. Verdict set aside, and
trial granted Costs to abide the event.
Amos Moves VS.. James H. RobinsorN oyes chartered
ship for which Robinson was agent to take in a cargo
at Havana and proceed Cowes. After waiting speci
returned ito this port, when action was brought. The
Judge charged that the entitled to the full
of charter party, ana verdict given to that
effect. A trial was granted, in which the jury
brought in a verdict for the actual damage sustained
motion made by the other side for new trial New
trial denied.
w. r. armstrong and others, VS.. j. p. Schermerhorn.-
The plaintiff, in building store, bought party we'll,
but never had it recorded. The one from whom he
bought sold without saying anything about the WALL
and the premises leased to person who took down
part of the wall which the beams of Mr. Schermer-
up the beams and finally making all good For this in
reference action brought but the Judge ordered
nonsuit. The Court thinks the Judge erred there
ere several questions which could be passed upon by
jury whether there had been twenty years possession
OF the wall, due care taken SC. New trial granted
BenjiH Lily ads ". s. Hoyt and othUs.-New trial
granted.
Eene-er Seely VS.. Benz. T. Harshorne- TO
attorneys bill OF cos,s-Motion denied.
j. Z. Wilson VS.. John Sicwa,t-New trial ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-06

COMMENCEMENT OF COLLEGE CT PHYSICIANS
AND SUReEoNs-The annual commencement of this
venerable College took place last evening, and was
very brilliant affair. The hall was crowded with
highly respectable audience, a great portion of
which consisted of ladies', among whom were seve-
raj OF the loveliest women in Gotham. We noticed
number of the most distinguished erat and pro.
fessiona gentlemen Of the city.
The usual formaies were gone through, and
respectable class of graduates received their
degrees. The President Of the College, Dr. JOHN
AUGUSTINE SMITH, then delivered truly admirable
address to the graduates, which was eminen,y ap
propriate, and in many places extremely eloquent
|, was also of judicious brevity. The worthy Doc.
tor paid deserved compliment, to the fair sex, to
whose tact, generosity, and good sense he ascrbed
all the success with which physicians meet in heil
arduous pilgrimage through this hony and ,oilsome
world. This commencement altogether went of
with grea, eclat and has reflected fresh usre ,h.
time honored institution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-06

The APPOINTMENT OF PowELL.-A prodigious
bubbsb mas been raised in this city, about the ap-
pointment Of Powell by the President and the
Senate, for the respectable place Of United States
Consul al Rio Janeiro.
There is some reason in this noise. If the Pres-
dent or Mr.. Webster had read and remembered the
account we gave of the arrest Of Col. Monroe Ed
wards, and the means Of its accomplishment, they
would not have been so deceived as TO nominate
this remarkable parsonage to such place How is
it possible, that Senator Choae could so far forget
himself as to recommend him There is a mystery
about this business that time alone can explain.
Monroe Edwards has declared that he intends yet
to present the ears Of the newmade Consul to the
American Museum, for the kindness he exercised
towards him in procuring his arrest.
In this business, it is impossible TO oensure the
President If he had known the man, he would have
sooner cut off his right arm than write his NAME.
Mr. Secretary Webster and Senator Choate will
have to explain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-06

LADIES MEETING the 9th April. inst. (this
day) at the Park, opposite City Hail. four o'clock,
p M and at Isl Bowery, at I P. NJ meetings will
be held for the purpose of procuring relief TO the
sufferers by the late fire. and taking steps TO protec
the dead in their graves. All true democrats of both
sexes are urgently invited to attend.
This notice was handed us for publication, by a
respectable pous, rather oily looking parsonage, Of
considerable benevelence in his face, and some
grease spots on his black coat. OF course we pub.
sh it, and hope the ladies will have large meetings
and large subscriptions. This is a new movemen,
entirely in New York. In Boston, the ladies' have
already started on their own hook, under the apos
,eship Of Abigail Folsom, and they are making
great Roadway, in piety, learning, religion and nee
dework. We can beat Boston, and why notl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-06

The MITCHELL PAPERs.-On Monday rext, it is
sald, that the CT a1ceor will deliver his cpaon
the injunction, restraining the publication OF the
Mitchell papers. These papers were originally
placed IN The hands Of Mr.. Joseph A Sco'ille, a
young gestlenan very much in want of wife,
who aided IN Tire establishment, Of a small p.-
per, to sssisi re Herald by abusing it, Nit
chell himself IS IN Philadelphia sporting a, "a ge.
From him we Received full account of the contents
OF "them paper, and the history of their getting
into the hands OF sir scoville, which we shall give
at our leisure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-06
Court of Common Pleas.

March 5-Robert p. Winfringham, Jy his next friend
John Wnt,ngham, VS.. jams Magnus and Merpn Holm
This was an action for ault end battery "a bows
quarrel taken up by their prncipals the damages laid
at 81 900. Messrs w. and keep store in william st -,
adoining each other, occupying one yard, but ap
bearing 10 be very happy in thsr social affairs The boy
Holm threatened to throw stone at young Wintring.
ham and was told by MSgnus to go it. Holm also
kicked shins but he had been previously struck by
him. The Jury gave verdict for plaintiff Of SIS DANA
ges and six cents costs.
For plaintiff, Mr.. A. Nash-Mr. c. Sherwood for de-.
PENDANT
Tall,nadse VS.. LOIRE This case (beng the action
for Tim Con) was continued W hen much testimony
adduced in confirmation of the frst days proceedings,
and in favor OF the plaintiff verdict will probably be
rendered this forenoon.