davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
Estate of Abraham Thomas.

Estate of Abraham Thomas.
"E, the subscribers, heing appointed By the
w Hon. the probate CouIi for the district
Of Addison, commissioners receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of
ABRAHAM THOMAS,
ate Of Salisbury in said district, deceased, rep
resented insolvent and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited thereto: And six months from
he 18th day of May, being allowed by said
give notice that we will attend 10 the business
of our said appointment, at the dwelling house
Of BetseY Thomas, widow of said deceased in
Salisbury Oh the first Thursdays in July and
November next from nine O'Clock, A. M. until
o'clock P. II. OF each of said lays.
JOIN III. WEEKS,
HARVEY EEMlNG. ! Commissioners.
JAMES ANDREWS
Dated at Salisbury, his 3Oth day OF May
1872. 5;3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
New Bedford. Mass, July 80, 1871.

FJ-CoUNTERFEIrs Beware ofimpositon. Each
genuine bottle is enclosed in wrapper on which
is YELLOW label, signed by WM JOHN. CUT
LER None other can be genuine OF later date than
December 1899. The signature of SAMPSON REED
will be continued for short time
The great celebrity of the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam has been the cause of attempts TO introduce
spurious articles which by partially assuming the name
of the genuine. are calculated to mslead and deceive
the public Among these mixtures are Carriers
Compound pulmonary Balsan," - american PHi-
naonaIy Balsan,," " Vegetable Pulmonary BGLsan'-
&c Syrup" Pulmonary BalsanI," and others.
Purchasers should enquire for the true article by It's
whole name-THE VEGETABLE PULnoNARf
BALsA, and see that it has the marks and signatures
the genuine.
Each bottle and seal is stamped "Vegetabls Pui
monary Balsam.''
For sale by REED, WING & CUTTER Gaie
Lowe and Reed) wholesale dealers in Drugs, Medi-
cnes, Paints and Dye-sufs, No. 81. Chatham street.
Boston, and by Druggists and country merchants gen
orally in New England, and in the principal places
throughout the United States and British Provinces
Price so. cents. Sold by S. MOODY.
I5:ly Middlebury Vernon!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
Estate of Chester Bidwell.

THE subscribers being appointed by the Hon Pro-
1atc court for the District OF Newhaven Commission
els 10 receive examine and adjust all claims and de-
nldnds OF all persons against the estate of
CHESTER BIDWELL,
latt Of Stark bora in said district deceased, rep-
resenlsd insolvent and also al demands and
claims exhibited in offset thereto, and six months
from the 18th day Of March last being allowed
by said court for that purpose. We do therefore
give notice that We will attend to the business of
our said appointment at the dwelling house Of
The widow Cynthia Bidwell, in Starksboro, on
E';aav the 10th lay of June next, aud on Friday
.iIe % day OF Sepe1i;55er next from nine o'clock
A. NJ. until six O'Clock P. NJ. on each OF said
days.
BENZ. l.. KNIGHT
7 H%: a 1;s:sS: commissioners
Dated at Slarksboro this 18th day of May
ls42. 3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT, Z
District of Addison, SIS.

District OF hOulSOn, IS.
Be if remembered that at probate court
held at Middlebury, in and for the District OF
Addison, on the 18th day of May, 1912.
Joseyh Simonds administrator OF the estate OF
FIBER r. MURRAY,
late of Whiting in the district Of Addison,makes
application TO said court TO have the lime here
toGofe limited for paying the debts of said de-
=. ased extended one year from line 10th day Of
June 1912: Ii is therefore ordered, that said ap-
pcation be considered At session Of said court
10 be held at the Office of the Register of said
court in said Middlebury on Wednesday the 5ih
day of June next, al one O'Clock in the after
noon, and that notice lhereoS be given TO
all persons interested, that they may appear and
make their objections, if any they have, TO the said
Tine of payment being extended, as aforesaid, by
publishing ccr ided copy ofthis order in the Mid
bury Peoples Press, a newspaper printed in said
Middlcbury, three weeks successfully, previous to
Us. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy OF Record.
Attest: J. S. Bushnell, Register. 80
STATE OF VERMONT, D
District of Addison, SIS. I
BE it remembered that at a probate court, held at
MidjebuIy, within and for the district Of Addison
on the 18th day OF May, 1912.
Benlamin Cox named one OF the executors in
an instrument purpoIting To he the last will amp
testament OF
JEHIEL BEEDLE,
late of Shoreham in said district, deceased, pre-
senrs the same for probate: Whereupon it is or
dered that the same be examined for probate by
said court, at session thereof to be held at the
office OF u II. Everest esq. in said Shoreham On
Wednesday the SIh day of June next, at one O.
clock IN the afternoon, and that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, that they may ap-
pear and make then objections to the probate &
and allowance of said will by publishing
certified copy of this Older in the Mddlebury Peoples
Press newspaper printed at .nlddlebury, in said
District, three weeks successfully, previous to the
tine of said court.
]. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
4 true copy of Record.
Attest: ]. S. BUSHNELL, Register. 8
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
Messrs. Reed, Wing & Cutler-Gentemen-

Messrs. Reed, Wing & Cutler-Gentemen-
feel IT duty owe TO the public I'D especially ID
hundreds of my fellow beings who are now suferin.
under different diseases of the lungs to give youi
statement of the good effects have experienced for
the use of the Vegetable Pulmonary Basam. Havil!
from my youth up been troubled with different CON.
plants Of the lungs, such splitting Of blood trouble
some cough, frequent hoarseness with severe fits Of
coughing, and indeed all the symptoms of Consumption
and from time to time have consulted several eminent
physicians, and have taken much medicine, but Ia
ceved little or no relief, and at last they told me the
was no help for me that my case was beyond ths
reach of their medicines In the spring of 1927 WI
advised by friend to try the Vegetable Pumonar
Balsam. l obtained two bottles. and on trial ws
surprised to find udmand effectual relief (which
gave me, and artery itsden about five weeks ang il
complaints were entirely removed, and was resOrei
TO good health. Since that time have kept il COZ
stanty by me, in case of the appearance of any Of
above complaints.
have known a large number of cases where all 9th
er medicines have failed of affording any relief The
Bslsam was at length resorted to, and speedily effect
ed cure. | would therefore recommend to ever
person that has any of the above complaints Their
hrst appearance TO take the Vegetable Pulmonary Ba-
sam, which they will find a safe, convenient and pos
tive cure. Respectfully yours,
T. P. MERRIAM.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
NOTICE

The subscriber having made new arrange.
ment OF his business, by connexion with his
son. must have asettlement of all his previous
concerns. He therefore desires all those who
are owing HIM to pay, or call and settle. At
tention to this notice by those concerned may
disappoint the lawyers. A. CHAPMAN.
MIDDLEBuRY, Jan. 30th, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
The most highly approved Medicine
now in general use for Coughs
Colds, and all Diseases
of tho t1nno

THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSANs
believed to be deservedly the most popular Me-.
icne ever known in America, for coughs, colds, a,
ma or phihisic, consumption, whooping cough aai
pulmonary affections of every kind.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Basam has been ve7
extensively used for about fifteen years; and its rep
tation has been constantly increasing So universal,
popular has this article become that it may now b.
considered a standard article in a large part Of ll
United States and British Provinces. Many familr
keep it constantly by them, considering it the me-
saeas well as certain remedy for the above complains
The proprietors have received s are receiving NUMB
Gus recommendations from many orour best physical
who make use oil 1t IN their practice. The names
a few individuals who have given their TESTIMONY Il
favor OF this article are here suhoined, and for NOE
full account see the envelope 10 the bottle.
DOct. Amory Hunting, Doct Samuel Morrill,
&C Truman Abel, 80 Timothy Baylies,
" JGIe. Ellsworth, 90 Albert Child
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
srATE OF VERMONT, ,

'fATE OF VERMONT
District Of Addison, IS.
spE il remembered that at probate court
ID held at Middlebury, in and for the district
If Addison, hn the 2Sth day of May A. D. 1912
AreIhusa Thomas, Administrative of the es-
tate of
ISAAC THOMAS,
lale of Salisbury in said district deceased, moves
the court that partition and distribution of the
real cs ale of the deceased, be made among the
heirs of the deceased, and that commissioners be
app inted for that purpose: 1t is therefore or
dered that, the said sdmnistratrix cause notice
10 be given to all persons interested tn appes be-
fore said court, session thereof TO be held al
the office of the Register of said court al
AidAlebury on Wednesday the 18th of said June
next al one O'Clock in the afternoon, at which
time said court will appoint commissioners 10
make partition and distribution of said estate Jas
aforesaid, BY publishing certified copy of this
order in the .Niddlebury Peoples Press. news
paper printed at said Middlebury three weeks
surcessivelv previous to the time of said Court.
J. s. BUSHNELL, Register.
true copy Of record.
Attest, J. 5. BUSHNELL. Register
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
Certificates.

(From Dr. Thomas Broxn0
Messrs. Lowe & Reed, Gent.-The Vegetable Pul
monaiy Basan, has been extensively used in the Sc
ton Of country where reside, for several years past
and has justly acquired high reputation in consuHp
live complaints. So far as my knowledge extends i
has never disappointed the reasonable expectation Of
those who have used it. THOMAS Brown, NJ D.
Concord, N. ii l., May IL, 1881
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
Commission.

Y. Il. L q R X 1 J. l.
Has just received, to sell on Commission good
IL assortment of
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry,
Silver Spoons, Thimbles, Pencil cases, Watch es.
tablishments, Steel Pens, Perfumery, Hair Oil,
Cloth, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Shaving and Fancy
Soaps, Beads, Scissors, Pen-knives, Silver-bowcd
Spectacles, Wallets, Card cases, &c which will be
sold very cheap for cash. Those who are in want
of any Of the above named articles, will de we'll 10
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere,
December 9th, le4l. 35
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-14
STATE OF VERMONT, ,

District OF Addison, SIS.
BE it remembered. that at probate court held at
Middeb|ry, in and for the district of Addison
on the lSth day of May A D. 1912.
Franklin Bump named executor in an instru-
men; purpol'ng 10 be The last will and testament
of SALATHIEL BUMP,
lite of Salisbury in said district deceased, PIES
ents the same for probate: Whereupon it is Or
dered that The same be examined for probate by
said court at session thereof to be held at the
office of The Register OF said court, in Mddebu-
ry aforesaid, on Wednesday the 18th day of
June next at one o'clock in The afternoon, and
that notice thereof be given 10 all persons inter
ested, that they may appear aud make their OBJ
ieclions TO the probate aud allowance of said will
by publishing certified copy of this order in the
Mddlebu.y Peoples Press, newspaper printed at
said Middebury three weeks successfully, previous
10 the time of said court.
J. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of record,
3:3 Attest, J. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-05
From the Richmond Enquirer
NEW PROPOSITION.

The following resolution was submitted to the Sc
nate on Friday last by Mr.. Lyons and will come up
before that body to-day 1t is an important PROPOSE
ton, and entitled TO fair consideration:
!" Resolred by the Senate and House Of Delegates,
That hereafter, in all elections by the Houses
the following order of proceeding shall be observed
viz: when the House of Delegates is ready to pro-
coed to execute the joint order for the election
shall by messenger, notify the Senate of such
diness and cause seats to be provided upon the floor
OF the House of Delegates for the Speaker and Mem
bers Of the Senate. If the Senate be then ready on
its part to proceed to the execution of the Joint order
1t SHALL IN like manner notify the House of Delegates
of such readiness, and the Members of the Senate,
preceded by their Speaker, and attended by their Clerk
shall attend in the House of Delegates and occupy
the seats provided for them the Speaker Of the Sc
nate occupying seat the right of the Speaker Of
The House of Delegates. The members of the two
Houses shall be entitled equally to participate in the
debate in respect 10 the election and all questions
connected with it, subject to the rules of order pre-
scrbed by the House Of Delegates and the Paramen-
tary law far it obtains, except the questions of
postponement and adjournment, upon which ques-
tons the members of the two Houses shall sepa-
rately, the members of that House in which the
ton 10 adjourn postpone is made voting FIRST and
the Speakers of the two Houses respectively pro-
pounding the questions to the members Of the House
over which he presides When debate has ceased or
the previous question been demanded by the two
Houses in convention the Clerk of the House Of De-
legates shall call the II of the members Of the House
of Delegates, who shall vote they called, for
the person they choose to fill the Office in question
and the Clerk of the Senate shall call the roll OF the
Senator'S who shall vote in like manners The vote
the House Of Delegates shall then be announced and
then the vote ofthe Senate and the Clerks of the
Houses shall in the presence of the Conventlon ex
anime compare and count the votes and report the
suit to the Speaker of the House of Delegates, who
shall announce it, If election be made the Speak
| er of the House of Delegates shall announce that
fact and that the Convention of the two Houses is
dissolved, and the Senators shall return 10 their
Chamber
If no election be made the Speaker of the House OF
| Delegates shall announce that fact, and vote
shall be taken in aforesaid until election is
made or the Convention adjourned but upon every
| new vote the person who has received the smallest
number of votes upon the preceding count shall be
dropped and shall not again be considered candl-
date during that election without the consent of the
Conve nton and vote given for such person after
he has been dropped shall be counted unless such
sent to his nomination has been given"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-05

eauy SUBJECTS OF public notoriety particularly the dis
coVefy OF new channel into the harbor of New Yoi
deeper and more direct than the one hitherto known
ms discovery has not only been OF great importance
10 that port IN commercial and naval point of view
but has probably saved the country an immense use
less expenditure OF money, appears by the report
Of this year sfhe Chief Eng that the ORIGINAL nro
ect for the defence of New York harbor contemula.
ted two large caseated batteries the shoals about
three miles outside of Sandy Hook but that the re-
cent discovery of new channel which the works
contemplated would not command has shown that
they would be unavang.
u, Inc results of the survey, to the commerce Of
rhlaueiphia, promise TO be of infinite value. II will
hardly be credited that this time the only chart ex-
tant oil the Delaware Bay proyerbal for lis dangers
Is hotning but rude sketch, in which shoals annu-
any passed by millions of commerce. are laid down
several miles from their true positions
an opportunity was afforded short time since, for
an examination OF some Of the work of the tonogra
phical aud photographed parties of the last YEAR
and we are satisfied that the operations are conduct
ed IN the most thorough manner and that they pro-
ceed as rapidly as IS consistent with due regard to
accuracy and minuteness
MIR. Hassler defends the plan adopted for the owe
cuon of the work. viz. by triangulation as the only
one which can lead TO satisfactory results by present.
ing the examples of all Europe giving Slight view
oil similar operations, which have been successfully
prosecuted by England, France, Russia, all the Ger
man States, Italy, Sicily &c.
lie urges most emphatically the propriety OF exc
cutting the work in such manner as to make it per-
manently useful and honorable to the country, and
mol TO be IN arrear of similar works by other nations
want OF room prevents reference to many most
interesting scientific views and details presented by
the Professor We well satisfied that the coast
survey is work of vast Importance, and that the re-
suits already obtained worth every dollar which
mas been expended upon it, and that in the language
o. one OF the concluding paragraphs of the report it
fair to claim for the work in its present organiza-
ton the habitual advice, slet well alonem
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-05
RATHER EQUIVOCAL.

A friend, in letter, dated Washington, Jan. IA,
says ;: 81 prepared you yesterday to expect great
effort from Mr.. Benton in the Senate to-day on the
reference of the Erchequer Fiscality. 1t would be
but faint praise and inadequate to do him justice, to
saw. he transcribed himself. His review of the pa
per credit tystem from the reign of William the Sd
in England when the first Exchequer bill scheme had
birth, down to the present day, was comprehensive,
deeply interesting, and mastery. Its effects upon
the people Of England-ts adoption and progress in
this country-ts results here-and the present at
tempt to interlock it with the functions of Govern
ment he traced with consummate skill and power
grouping all together, till he presented such an as
founding picture that the Wings friendly to the
TYLER administration were forced to admit, tacity,
that no additional touch, even from the great magi-
cian could heighten the effect; and the motion OF
reference was put and carried the moment MIR. b.
| sat down."
! We find the above in the Missouri Reporter. We
are doubtful whether the writer really in earnest
or not 1t is rather overstraned-and' may be bur-
lesque. We observe, however, omission-an
obvious one too-in the pthy Sketch The writer
forgot to mention Sir Robert Walpole No speech Of
the Coonel's is complete without Sir Robert
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-05
UNION FOR THE SAKE OF THE UNION

If there ever was a crisis in the history oil
people, that crisis has arrived in our country
when it Is indispensable that the moderate and
the good of all parties should come together and
offer up their political animosilies on the altar oil
patriotism. After SO many years DETERMINATION
and so many at drawn daggers with the other
let the only contest be who shall do most TO
draw together the bonds of reunion, and TO hus-
band every element of national strength ana
safety. Foreign Powers have been watching
with increasing dread the success of our Repub-
ican institutions, in all that gives wealth and
power and happiness TO a nation.s Through ev-
cry cloud that darkens our political prospects,
The friend of arbitrary government can discern
the star of his hope. Even now they are con-
tempating, with malignant anxiety, a country,
blessed with every source of prosperity that
God' In his bounty, could bestow,) presenting
all the omens of decay and dissolution-a disor-
dered currency, an exhausted Treasury, de-
fenceless frontier, and divided people In
such crisis, patriotic President, born in the
land, and nurtured in the school of Washing
ton and Jefferson and Madison, is invoked to
occupy himself in keeping alive old animositles
and In alternating the hearts of one half OF the
people, for the sake Of giving places to the in
satlabe leaders of the other half. He who sees
In all the aims and ends of Government, moth
ing worthy of regard but the spoils of victory,
would have the President of these United
States unworthilv engaged in keeping black
book to register the names of all who may
have happened not to prefer him before the
electlon that he may visit them to the third
and fourth generation with all the bitterness Of
relentless persecution. For the olive branch
and the eagle, they would have him adopt for
his emblems, thorns and the vuture. Happily,
such policy is not compatible with the spirit of
the age, or the spirit of the Executive. Much
more musical to his ears are invocations to re
union and the songs Of liberation, than vindlc-
tive shouts of triumph and revenge. For, after
all, are we not in the language of the sage Of
Monticello, all Federalists-all Republicans ~
How, then, can the mass of the people, the mo-
derate and patriotic of all parties hesitate to
rally around an Administration on whose stand
ard is inscribed, in legible characters, ''ToLERA-
TIoN-A SOUND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PREPARA-
TIoN FOR wAR--PREFERENcE FOR PEACE 2"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-05
MR.. CLAY AND THE VETO.

The speech of this celebrated Senator is re-
plete with descriptions to the Executive OF vast
and unlimited powers He would have the
country believe that our wise forefalhers had
either no wisdom at all, or that they designed,
with all their professions of Republicanism, to
build up a monarchy by investing the President
with imperial power.
"Creda Judeus apella, non ego"
But suppose all that he says about the ex-
tent of this power is true, can he cause the
people to be willing to abate one particle of
it in the hands of the gentleman now at the
head of the Government? Who is the Presi-
dent, and how did he come to occupy his exat-
ed position? Disregarding all personal conside-
rations, we design only to speak of him pollt-
cay He was elected Vice President by the
voice of his countrymen, and by the act Of God
succeeded to the Presidency. But, truly, he
succeeded without a party to sustain him.
Heretofore the person supported on the ticket
for Vice President has been regarded as mere
make height He had not been the star, chow
ever different it may be hereafter,) which at
tracted the attention of the country. He took
his seat as presiding officer of the Senate, with
no party following at his heels, and was merely
recognized as member Of the party which
brought him into office. Upon his succeeding
to the Presidency, he had no party-emphati-
cally none. The spirit Of faction had and has
fair field The secret cabal--the midnight
plot-the dark, and deep, and dangerous de-
signs of ambitious leaders are followed out by
their servile tools and instruments, and to the
disgrace of humanity there are always low ant
base minons, ready to do the work OF their su
perors. Thus circumstanced, the Vice Presl
dent (constitutionaly occupying the Executive
chair,) requires the fullest power of the Presi
dental office to sustain him. He has fearful
time in prospect, and it is necessary that tn
nerves of President in his condition shoul
be made of iron, or what's still more impregna
BILE, he should be armed at all points with HON
EST PURPOSES and INTENTIONS, in order to STAN
upsuccessfully amid the raging storm of faction
Let not the people be deceived. Let then
not think that triumph over such functions
ry is triumph over the man alone. Far Other
wise. A.triuinph over him is triumph owe