davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-17
The most highly

al use Tor Coughs, Colds. and
all Diseases of the Lungs.
ENHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY
IL BALSAM is believed 10 be the most
popular medicine ever known in America, 70
Coughs, Colds, Asthma or Phthisc, COusump
ton, WhooPing cough, and Pulmonary Affection
of every kind.
Extracts from Certificates
DR.. Samuel Morrill, of Concord, N. H., writes
''that he is satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsamis valuable medicine, having been used
with complete success in cases which had preyl-
ously resisted the most approved prescriptions
DIR. Truman Abel of Lempsier, N H., writes
that hs confidently recommends its use in all
complaints of the chests, equal, If not superior
10 any other medicine within his knowledge
DR.. Amory Hunting of Franklin, Mass, writes
that after having prescribed the usual remedies
without relief, and having consulted with sever
a. eminent physicians, he has found the Vegsta-
bic Pulmonary Balsam to have had the desired
effect, and recommends il as a safe, convenient
and eftcacious medicine.
DIR. Thomas Brown, of Concord n. H., writes
that, to his knowledge, il has never disappointed
the reasonable expectations of those who have u
sed il,
E BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. Each
genuine bottle is enclosed in blue wrapper on
which is yellow label, signed WIN JoN'S Cur
LER. None other IS genuine of later date than
Dec. 1889. The signature of SAMPSON REED will
bs continued for short time. Purchasers should
enquire for the true article by its full name, the
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, and see that 1t
has the marks and signatures Of the genuine.
Prepared by REED, WING s. CUTLEn, 2 lie Low
& Reed,) Wholesale Druggists, Apothecaries and
Country Merchants generally. Price so cene
For sale by s. MOODY. (2a;iJ
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-17


$500
Agents in the New England States alone
BENJAMIN BRANDRETH'S HILLS.
fEIHIS vegetable and truly innocent
Il medicine PURIFIEs'the blood and I'M
mediately stays the further progress oil disease
in the bodies Of those whose powers or lhe are
not alread, exhausted. Where human means
can avail, there scarcely is any complaint OF
form of sickness, TINT the Brandreth Pills do nor
relieve and generally cure. Although these pun
produce a known effect, that infect is not 10
PROSTATE the body, as with other medicines, Du'
The frame is invigorated by the removal OF the
causeof weakness, the morbid, the citiated hu-
mors from the blood
Harmless in themselves, they merely
ASSIST NATURE.
To thr ow out the occasion of sickness from Tn
body, and they require no alteration IN the dle'
or clothing. In fact the human body IS BETTE
abe 10 sustain without injury, the incIemency o.
the weather, while under the influence OF tins IN
lection destroying, disease Graduating Medicine
than any other time.
The importance of Brandreth's Pills Tor Sea
men and travellers is, theref re, self evident
By the timely use of this medicine how mucI
anxiety and sickness might We not prevent :
| Cold, bilious al fsctions, Typhus, Scarlet and lie
vcrs of all kinds, would be unknown! Bnt wher
| sickness does exist, let the Brandreth's Pills b.
at once sent for, that the remedy may be applied
| without further loss of time.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-17

CLOTHS, CassimeIes, and trimmings a
~ greatvariety cheaper and the yer, al
BIRGE'S
May 3, 1s42.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-17
49, Ss'sl IsEIsL Il -ss..A
8 81 - s q - Il 9ssEs3
CONCORD RAILROAD.
FALL s. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

FALL s. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
FHSHIS Road will be opened 10 the public
Il for the transportation Of passengers and
merchandise on and after Monday Sept. 12lL
1912. Passenger trains daily, Sundays ex-
CT pied, in connexion with the cars of the
Nashua and Lowell and Boston and Lowell
Railroads as follows, viz:
Leave Boston for Nashua, Manchester,
Concord, and intermediate places at 7 IL A.
NJ, ii 1-2 A.. NJ, and "a P. NJ.
Nashua at 9I,i AN, l-s N and I-2P
Manchester loan, 2I4 N and I4P N.
Immediately the arrival Of the from Boston
" ConceTd for Manchester Nashua, Lowell and Bos
tonat 434AN, 1912 and "a N.
Manchester 5 l-2 AN, II IA and ; IA P NJ.
Lowella at THAN, Jpn and p NJ.
Immediately arrival of the from Concord:
Way Passengengers taken and Hooksett Coils Falls
Reeds Ferry, rbomton's and the usual stopping places
he Nashua and Lowell and Boston and Lowell Railroads.
FARE from Concord 10 Boston 81 so
Lowell so
d" " Nashua 25
d" Manchester to Boston 90
Lowell 10
" Nashua 65
The Morning and Evening Trains connect
with tie cars OF the Boston and Maine Rail
road. Passengers can be conveyed between
Concord, Manche ster, Nashua, Andover, Ha-
verhill, Exeter, Dover, Portsmouth, Portland
MERCHANDISE. Trains will leave
Concord and Boston daily, Sundays except
ed. The Company are prepared 10 transport
Goods aud Country Produce, which may be
sent to there Depot in Concord and Boston.
Rates through, LIST Glass 81 90 per 1000 lbs
Live Stock, Carriages, Furniture, Slaves,
Heading, Hoop Poles, Lumber, Ship Timber
and Granite at specific prices. Terms Of
Fielghting-Cash invariably on delivery Of
The Goods. All goods and merchandise will
be at the risk of the owners while in the
Company's Store Houses.
BY order of the Directors,
ISAAC SPAULDING, Treasurer.
SeDtember l. 1912
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-17
Executors Sale of Real Estate.
IN pursuance of the last will of
SEYMOUR SEIIICK


late OF .niddlebury deceased, offer for sala the
following real estate of the said Scllek, TO wit ;
The house where the deceased lived, with lot Of
land purchased by him OF the Rutland Bank.
The house and lot purchased Of Clark Fits.
The store and lot, now occupied by w S
Johnson
The Green Store and lot adjoining the above,
occupied by X. d. FAR.
160 acres of land in the swamp, on'the Greek.
in Cornwall. well covered with fencing and
other timber.
Half Pew No. 40, in the Cong gational Meet
ing House.
The circumstances of the estate rendet it ne
cessaiy that the above property should be soa
within few months. A part Of tho purchase
money will be required on giving the deed; for
the balance liberal credit will be gIyer, on
mortgage or other satisfactory security.
S. SWIFT, Executor.
Middlebury 18th March. 1913. 46-tf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-17

This engraving is
from a painting by
Rubens, when at the
age of Isl. This sim
gular character was
1.-THE Oldest man with
one exception, that
England ever produ-
ceG; his biographer
says, "the days of his
youth, according to
his own account, was
a series of long and
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-17

All orders for castings
Conant patterns, and mill gearing sc. executed
short notice at low rates. X. ID. +.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-17
" OF ice.

an s. JOHNSON, will continue the 6usl-
w ness at the old stand where will be
ound good assortment of Groceries, Pants
& Dye Stuffs, Boots, Shoes, &c Is, which
will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash or
ready pay. VI, ,ouNSoN
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-17
RALDNEss AND LOSS OF HAIR

NALUNESS AND LOSS OF HAIR.
LIE is caused by want of ealthy ac-
ion on the vessels which throw off perspiratinn
from the head. When these vessels are weak or
diseased, the Perspiration is thick and cammy
and adheres 10 the mouths of the pores and clogs
them IN, and dries and forms scurf dandruff.
Less blood is then carriud 10 The roots of the
haia, and for want of which the hair has not
sufficient n0urishment, end consequently be-
comes dry and harsh, and begins inSensibly 10
fall of which continuing to increase, eventually
produces badness. Restore the capillary YES
sells of the head TO their former healthy circula-
ton, and a fine silky new hair viii make lis ap-
Pcarance which will increase in quantity and vo.
lumn uni: il the hair becomes thick and healthy
Jayne's Hair Tonic is the only preparation
That has ever been known 10 produce new Hail
on Bald Heads, which it has done in innumera-
BILE instances, and Will seldom fail, if properly
nd persereringly used. Prepared only by Dr.
jayne.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-17
NEAR EIGHT YEARS

Before the American Public. and now sold by
$500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

TRIAL OF CAPT. MAcxENzIE.-The Testimony and Doc.
uments produced before the Court Of Inquiry will eonsu-
yue the principal part evidence before the present
Cont Martial The whole OF this Testimony, with The ac-
conpanying Documents printed ia Pamphlet and for
safe al this Office. Price LEI Inorder fully to under
stand the proceedings OF the Court Martial from day to day
i, will be necessary TO kave reference to the Preceding
of the Court OF Inquiry. Copies may still be obtained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14
TINE BOOTS, for Three Dollars, a

RETAIL made Of Calf Skin sewed WIZ Sis suIeh,
';i .nid =, fonr ard eve aolla. The manufacturer,
assessing great advantages and having made recent
royeen, is enabled ODER better article for The price
en be sold by any ether Alarge received
for sale al lis Maiden Lane, enc door from Psa5Lst b.
flS lHr oAo. D. oiAn1>Nic'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

Social Science,
from the Advocates O Associs,onI
Policy Of Association with Regard 10
EeIigiOu.


The persons who are laboring in this country to
effect Social Reform-based upon the principles
of association unity of Interests attractive Indus
try and moral harmony of the Passions-are well
aware that they have world of prejudces to en-
counter-besides dstrust and suspicion on the
part of conservatives, and the accusation of Vi
sionary on the part Of pretended pratical' men,.
We labor as we'll as we can to remove these pre-
JUDGES by explaining our views upon subjects of
general interest," and showing the bearing which
Association will have upon Belief and the Inter-
ests of Mankind. In our last two articles we have
explained our policy with regard to Religion: we
will continue it in the present article, and in our
next we will explain our pelicy with regard to
Conservatism.
The remarks which we give below arc the con-
tinuation of preceding article but one on the sub
lect of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14
vTyuAT NEXT Winter Bieached

NNI HAT NEAI winner D1edcued
wv sperm Oil, clear and iinpid ss spring water. war.
rarsed burn 81 nigh, .. or
mansy H. LuCKEY 7s Front street, corner old Slip
80. amIies and all o.hsrs In want enn be Supplied In
,es 10 nit II The above very low wholesale price
1i ssnt 10 any part OF the city free Of expense
Coed gallon Cans shillings; gaHoo shlings'
tG In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14
VvO NEWS AGENTs.-The subscrib-

Il offer their services Agents 10 Cities and aowns
in purchase of ali Newspa pefs Magazines ana refoG
icals, and in packing and Forwarding The ssme VIE on
pronptnrs The purchases viii sw,ys eS ssraed
IN any instance 81 tat osr.os In trusting ser business 10
the win have e. The wn easqp ,y
could have il they were e, s On . say performed
'nooeidie eceotoi0s " N-s J. A. FUTILE,
E. B. FUTILE,
.e,u News Agents, No. 4 Ann street, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14
The Passions, or the Spiritual impulse
iR Mar,


If the Creator has destined man to Association
Ito a Social Order in which Unity of Interests,
Concert of Action, and Attractive Industry will
exist, it follows,
First, That the Passions, which are his work,
must all be adapted to the requirements of Asso-
ciation and are Incompatible with the present in
coherent, disassociated and competitive Social
Order.
Second, That the same Passions must produce
in the present false Social Order all effects opposed
10 the will of Gcd-to Truth Justice, Economy
and Unity.
Third, That we may expect from the Passions,
developed in Association, as many benefits as they
engender scourges in the present system of So
ciety. FOURIER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

gy Persons wishing purchase the new cheap puoiea
TORS OF the day. will 6nd them all the publication Once
OF tho Trbupe, No. l6o Nassaus.ree opposite the CIV
Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

INDIA Rubber ShOes-53 ID alden lane.-A
full and perfect assortment of India Rubbers ebracisg
eentlemens and cloth Rubber Ovcrshoes with leather
oIes Ladies' OyeEskoe sheet rubber and CLOTH Wit, Yub
Der and leather soles ChdreDs 0versboes girls and
boys; Kubbers Ruhbsrs lined and trimmed; La.
Walking Shoes CATER and Half Cater Boots; Silk
Elastic TIP Boots, new aructs We have greatly reduced
our prices for the remainder OF The Ladies and
fmen supplied themselves should delay
doing This Is the season ms necessary u protect the
feet and with pair OF sur and improved RubbeTsyou
may put COLDS coughs and consumptoDs at defiance Dur
shoes have always been warrsaed and from the nDparai
eea demand think the public satisfied Of tner su'
per!oritr over any others in rhe market.
If l~@ HUTCHINSON x RUNYON, So Maiden lane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

Sandss Ssrsaparila will also and permanently
cure diseases having their origin in impure state OF the
blood and depravd condition Of the general eonstitue
viz Ssrotua or Kings Evil in its forms; kheuna.
sm obstinate cutaneoas Erupuons, Bioches, Bies Pin'
plies Pusulss Tie face chronic Sore Eyes kingWom
or letter Scad Head enlargement and pain OF The bones
and joints, stubborn Ulcers syphc symptoms diseases
arising from nudcious OF Mercury, female deranse
mems, and other similar complaints
Prepared and sold wholesale and RETAIL and for export
alton, by A g. Sands Co. No 273 Broadway, Granite
Bujldngs corner OF Chambers street. New YORK. APO sofa
David Sands Co. No II East broadway, OF Mar
kes,rret; and by Druggists generally throughout The
Uaited States. Price 81 per bottle, SIX botItcs for IS
Rote-The original documents may be seen by calling at
our store. Nc. Us Broadway. az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

~ DOCTOR LYELL's LECTURES ON GEolosf.-ihe
edition OF these celebrated Lectures as reported oi
r ras Tribune is ready. II contains an engraved
exhibiting deasection of part OF the EarthS
wiah explanations 1t will also contain general In
.ssseoa 10 Geology no, before published. LECTURE l.
the following subjects Auyergas, Lacus'rine
~. Volcanic Period, Eruption of Ccseguina, Mount
~. LECTURE II. The Earths Strata, Marine Strata, re-
lss- aass.gne District, SUB Apprentices Mount dina
d. T III upheaval and Subscence OF the Earth Ma
=, aeapieo Scraps, Monte Nnoyo. LECTURE ~ Co
ma. Coral Islands LECTURE v. Origin OF Coal. Lee
se NJ Fossil Footprints LECTURE VII. Recession Of
srsS y -1'sa'a. LECTURE VIZ Douuets anu ICE
VIC above also added in this edition, Sketch OF the
lyrsar " DrJ AUGUSTINE SMITH, delivered before The
de- Natural History tue 9th OF December last On
- crserens Racet of Me,li
., rye per single copies % cents Fostnasters remit
S1e uoiar will be entiued 70 Ave copies.
esa.-~ oetor Lartiner's AIcctnres.-ihe second
&c. o. Doctor Lardner's complete Course OF Lectures
ass IN the City of New-York is published and Tor sale
snce Price IS cents The subjects embraced in
N.sS are: Electicity-The -6alvaasnl-The
ears.Magnesic Nesdie-La,itude and Longitude
SsrsssTTg, Taaang-Popnlar Fs,laciec-Light-Falln
aewsporsry S;ars-Historical Sketch OF Astronomy
-yh,,e aided by Ar-Scientfc Dlscoyeries-Sound
Ss.., o. The Reiaa; Violate saiteryStean Epg'nss
ses araain and America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

Martha Gonn has lived IN my family the last - year. hs1
self is correct. Mrs. MARY Is. LLOYD,
No. 6O4 Broad ST. Newark, NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

place full confidence in the statement made by Martha
Conlin having known her the past twenty will
cheeruly give any particulars In relation TO her case 10
these who may wish further Information
Sr. ELIZABETH.
Superor of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, Prince
street, N. Y. Dec. IA, 1912
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14
MARTHA cONLIN.

know Martha Conn and believe what she states In ibis
document TO be perfectly true. JOHN POWER,
VICAR GENERAL OF EEw.YoRK,
Rector of St Peters Church.
Given at New York this l4sh day Of December ls42
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

have confidence In the representations made by Martha
Conlin, and have full knowledge Of her case:
ELIJAH r. PURDY,
Alderman 10th Ward of the City OF New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

E1O GROCEKS.--A Rare Chance
q The Stock and Fixtures of Retail Temperance
GroceI's and Feed Sore to sell, and year Of
pired Leases good stand for business the present
pant has done twenty thousand dollars of business the
past year. Notwithstanding the dull times The reason for
selling go of the business Possession given Dme
diateiY. Direct f. B. L.. Tribune Olice. III 81"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

know Martha ConD, and have known of her suffering
illness. tJOHN DUBOIS, Bishop OF New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

ROaNUINu hIND BAI COIIOVL
for Young Ladies, No. 10 Carol: Place, Beecker-s,
New.York. Gr. and Mrs Bailey would inform their pa
the public that they have reduced the terms OF
tpon their Institution suit the pressure of the times
Their term will commence OR the 18Th OF Feb inst
Great attention is devoted 10 Reading, Writing Eocuton
Grammar, Arithmetic, Mathematics History, Composition
and :;usic The whole school attend daily the French
language; and French is spoken in The family. No
charge for Latin Singn in classes The Spanish and
Italian anguages, Drawing, and Pointing taught
The usual For further particulars please apply
above m
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-01
LOW PRECISION WAGES
EVERYTHING DOWN.

We have nearly reached in these United
States, mot quite through the hard money
specie currency times, we used to hear 50
much of, when Harrison on one side, and
Van Buren, on the other, were candidates
for the Presidency. There is about al
much specie in the country now as there
is Bank paper. Gold is as plenty as 1t eV-
er will be in any country. where gold or
silver alone is to constitute the currency
We are nearly in the condition of tire hard
money countries or if not quite there. soon
to be there. The Laborer now is paid near
ly as low as in France or Germany, and
finds il almost as difficult to find work; and
as he fully aPproximates the hard money
system, he will be quite as well off as the
laborer in Lombardy or Naples OF Turkey.
where there is an exclusive hard money
currency.
We, of the United States, not content
with the sound specie and paper currency
we had in 1928, when Gen. Jackson was
elected to the Presidency, have been irving
now for some tinlo, to make about 90 or
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-01
AGRICULTURAL.

To cure Sheep skins 1ih the vOol on
Take table spoonful of alum and two of
satpetre; pulverizo and mix well together;
sprinkle the powder on the flesh side of the
skin, and lay the two flesh sides together
that is with the wool outside.) Then fold
up the skin as tight as you can, and hang
it in dry place in two or three days, or
as soon as it is dry take it down and scrapo
il with blunt knife till clean and supple.
This completes the process, and makes you
! most excellent saddle cover. If when
you Kill sheep you treat the skins this way,
YOU can get more for them from the saddIer
than from the wool and skin separately dis
posed of otherwise.
Other skins which you desire to cure
with the fur or hair on, may be treated the
samo way. Selected.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-01

communicative world he had usually learn
ed all that it was desirable to know quite
soon enough.
With regard to the Berry's, appearances
spoke so plairly, that be hardly realized
that the most he knew concerning them was
only conjecture. From the first he had
supposed Mrs. Berry to be rich widow.
Her house, her whole establishment, her own
and her daughters pursuits, were such as
pertain to the wealthy: and she certainly
was widow. for he had often been asked
if he were acquainted with Mrs. Berry and
her daughters or, if lie often visited at
Mrs. Berry's, with questions of the like i'm.
port, without ever hearing of Mr.. Berry
as appertaining to the family and FATHER,
he had frequently heard Mrs Berry. when
other ladies and their arrangements were
spoken Of, remark, that they had husbands
to help them, or something Of similar pur-
port. Of course she must be widow. Mr..
Berry, the shop. keeper, he was equally con-
fdent, was the poor brother of her wealthy,
but deceased husband. A family resem-
blance of the Miss Berry's 10 his shop &C.
quaintaDce first gave him this idea and it
was confirmed when he learned that Mary's
other name was Sumner-as instantly re-
collected that on the blank leaf Of Miss Ber-
RVS Practical Piety' were written these
words The gift of my dear aunt, Mary
Sumner, who died August 2, IS This
must have been the mother Of the Mary
Sumner he knew, and of course the latter
was cousin to Lucretia and Diana, and de-
pendent on her uncle, as every appearance
indicated.
Repeatedly when Mr.. Parks had been in
Mr.. Berry's shop, and seen Mary actively
employed in waiting on customers, hasten
ing TO hand one article after another, with
out moments rest, he could net but con.
trast her situation with that of her cousins,
who seemed to have nothing TO do but enjoy
the profusion that wealth poured upon them;
and when he had met Mr.. Berry, after toll.
ing for hours behind the counter, bearing
parcels to his customers, such as gentlemen
are wont to send by their inferior clerks, or
by an errand boy. he could not but reflect
how widely various are the favours of for.
tune. even to the different branches Of the
same family. The strong contrast in the
situation and circumstances of these rcla'
tfves served greatly 10 increase his sympa.
thy for those who were SO far from being
the favorrites Of fortune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Lady's Book.
SONNET--A WINTER NIGHT.

How calm, how solenn, how sublime the scene
The moon in full orbed glory sails above.
And stars in myriads round her pathway move:
Each booking down with watchfnl eye serene,
On earth, which, in snowey shroud arrayed,
And still, as in earth's embrace twere laid,
Saddens the spirit with its corpse-like mein;
Yet doth it charm the eye-its gaze still hold;
Just as the face of one we loved, when cold
And pale, and lovely cen in death tits seen,
VIII fix the mourner'e eye, tho trembling fears
Fill all his heart, and thickly fall his tears.
o, could watch till morn should change the sight
This cold, this beautiful, this mournful Winter
Night
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-01
H. BELL, Editor and Proprietor.

or Sc per month, make their lives one round
of slavery and degradation, and sometimes
neglect TO pay the hard.earned pit,ance at
last Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-01

Tbs RELIGIONS OF TINE u. STATES - The
following statement of the religious popula-
ton of the United Sta;es,i is sad by the
Rochester Dcmocra, 10 he derived from va
rious sources-seserul Of nlIic1 ale auIben.