davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
-A OLD
PARIS PILLS,
III USt received and for sale nv
90 Russell Il GREELEY.
Mlidlebury. Sept 81, 1913. 20
TO THE READING PUBLIC.

MR.. L. F. LOCKE, n member cfMiddebry Col.
lege having been appointed General Agent for Wiict
& Co.'S FOREIGN & AMERICAS Periodical Or
FIcE Boston, woull solicit subscriptions tor 1903 pull
l;eations, and works TO be Published in Nuabers-
A list of which may be the Post Ofhce.
All the works and Publications, embraced in tiar
list and all others desired. except weeklies, viii b
furnished citizens Of Middebury ami vicinity al the
prices named in the list, FREE OF POSTAGE, la
dvidual subscribers anywhere in the or within
hundred IN les, furnished by mail at much less expcn7c
than if sent from the Publishers. Clubs, Lyceums, Lii
braries, Reading Associations, and Ladies' Reading
Societies supplied the E.os favorable terms Large
packages any pla, in the state free Of expense
Small packages sent by stage other conveyance at
small charge. Agencies, collections, and Orders, (pos'
pad) respectfully sol cited and promptly attended to-
WANTED, few responsible and energetic Young
agement given. l2u
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
Only TWENTY-FIVE cents.

d.. II. HITCHCOGK'S newly ingrnt Il
Snuff, the best article ever discovered b. .ci,nid
ic men, in the uuit.d Kingdom of Great B'!ian
or America, for the Gu and a's"lue reli 1 Of
Catauh, ID zznsss Of tho Head, Weak eyes, Ner-
yous Headachrs, Fallen Sicxn&ss, Fits. AID n
fants troubled with SnniIl-s, artial shocks OF Pa
81, and in Short every disease the head Is sui Ct
10. We do know II has cured the Cs'auh "i ~
teen years staining. For sale Wholesale r.
tail. BY F, ser & Dickinson,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

IN pursuance ofan order Of the ProbateC for the
distct Addson,I shall offer ftr sale aiction at the
dwelling house of widow Martha Miller in Ripion the
9th day of October next, at O'Clock in the after
noon (unless previously disposed Of, the following
al estate of MARSHALL MILLER, late of said
RPton deceased, viz: the farm of about 200 in
Rpton which the deceased lived, and 200 ef
wild land in the north part Of Ripton, except the
widows dover in the same, and including the
sion Of the widows dover.
MARTHA MILLER, Administrators.
Middebury, August II, 1913. 20;w3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
JOSEPH JACKMAN,

late of Avery's Gore in the County of I'D
olson, in said district, deceased, presented
bis petition in writing to said Court, prayiny
for license 10 sell the Zeal Estate OF the SAID
deceased for the purpose of paying the debts
of the deceased and the expenses OF Admin
isiration, and therein sets forth the amount
of Debts due from the deceased and the char
ges of Administration, the value of the per-
sonal Esta e, the situation of the Real Estate
and that it is necessary TO sell the Real Is
tate of the deceased for the purpose aiore-
said it is therefore ordered that the SAID pc
tition be con sidered at a session of said Court
to be holden at the Office of the Judge o. said
Court in Bristol on the first Monday OF DC
tober next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and
that said Administrator give notice to all Psr-
sons interested that they may appear and
make their objections if any they have TO said
license being granted by publishing certlii
ed copy of this order in the Peoples Pres
newspaper printed at Mi ldlebury IN the
County of Addison, three weeks successfully
previous to the time of said Court.
HARVEY MUNsILL, Judge,
true copy of record
ATTEST H. MUNSILL, Judge is
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

of his neighbors called one day, and in
bantering him about it, said-'1 think of
starting uon-intelligence Office. eff you
do" was the keen retort ''you can save the
expense of sign by putting your head out
the window"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT, D

District of Addison, SIS.
DE il remembered that at Probate Court
- held al Middlebury in and for the district
of Addison on the % day Of September, A. D..
1S43.
Sarah P. Doolitlle sxecurix ofthe last viii and tes>
lament Of
JOEL DOOLITTLE,
lae Of said Middebuy deceased presents her petition
in writing to said Court praying for cence TO sell the
real estate Of said deceased and the equity Of real es-
morgaged by the deceased for the purpose OF
ing the debts Of the deceased and the expenses Of adj
mnstration and therein forth the amount Of debts
due from the deceased, and charge Of Administrations
the value Of the personal estate the situation Of the real
estate, and that is necessary sell the said real es-
tate and equity Of redemption in morgaged by
the deceased, for the purposes aforesaid 1t there
fore ordered that the said petition be considered At
session Of said Court Obe held the office OF the Reg
lister Of said Court in said Middebury Thursday,
the 21st day ofSeptember instant O'Clock in the
afternoon and that said cxecutrX give notice thereof
all persons interested that they may appear, and
make their objections if any they have TO said cence
being granted, ly publishing certified copy Of this
order in the Middlebury Peoples Press, newspaper
printed At said Mddlebury, three weeks successfully
previous 10 the session of said Court.
J. 5. BUSHNELL, Register
A true copy of record.
IS Attest J. s. BUSHNELL Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, Z
District OF Addison IS.
BE il remembered that a Probate Court held at
Mddlebury in and for the District of Addison, the
3lst Jay Of August, 1873.
Sally Burwe and Joseph Hayward administration
Of the estale of
ALLEN BURWELL,
late ofBridport in said District deceased, make aPpli-
cation said Court, have the time allowed tiom
for the payment Of the debts Of the deceased extended
one year from the expiration Of the time heretofore
limited by this Court Ii is therefore ordered that the
said application be considered by this Court at sess
ion thereof to be held at the office Of the Register o
said Court on Thursday the 2lst day Of September
next at one O'Clock in the afternoon and that notice
thereof he given all persons interested that they may
appear and make their objections if any they have tC
the said time being tended by publishing certified
copy of this order in the Middebury Peoples Press
a newspaper printed at said Mddlebuy three week.
succesively previous to the time Of said Court.
J. :. BUSHNELL, Register,
A true copy ri record,
Attest, J. S. BUSHNELL, Reg. Is.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

Total 275
Required 10 elect, 1873. ITO know
how many members of the House any
State is entitled 10, subtract two (for SEN
ators (from its quota of the Elections above
and the remainder will be The number of its
presen;atives.-Neu York Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

ELECTION OF PREsIDESr.--A cpr.espon-
dent inquiries how many editorial votes
each Slate is entitled 10 under the new ap-
poriiopment of Congress. We have stated
it long aimee but will state it again for the
benefit of those who may have forgotten.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
Administrators sale of Real Es.
tate at Auction.

IN pursuance of the order of the Probate Court for
the district Of Addison shall offer for sale at auc-
ton at the dwelling house ofAgnes Mathews in East
Middebury the 4lh day Of October next al one o.
clock in the afternoon, the following real estate of Tim
othy Mathews Jr late Of said Middebury, deceased,
to wit
The house, lot and buildings thereon in East Mid
dlebury occupied by the deceased the time of his
DEATH Except the part thereofset his widow for
her dower) including the reversion Of the widows dow
About six Of land adjoining the house lot pur-
chased by the deceased of Abner Evcrts.
Also an undivided half Of 25 acres lying on the hill
north from the house LOT formerly owned BY David Ohm
sted, and held in common with Eli Mathews.
Also few articles Of personal property Of the de-
ceased.
AGNES MATHEWS !
ELI MATHEWS nam ~
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Middlebury
ManufacturingCompany will be holden at the
Vermont Hotel on Tuesday the Sd of Oc.,
next at one o'clock p. NJ.
By order the directors.
A. WILCOX. Clerk.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
~ LOOK AT THIS IN
Have YOU a cough!

An THOUSAND Die ofCoxsUMPTIoS
q W every year in the United States and
mil lions suffer from Troublesome coughs an colds.
that be cured by Dr.. N. Hrtehcoch's Veg la
be Cream Cough Drops. safe medic Il PrescrIo-
tim, containing no poisonous drugs, and Us d ~
al. extensive pra tie for that awful disease p J.
mnnary consumption which 81 cops into the grave
hundreds IF young and old, the lovely and the
gay. Have you a coughl-B' Persuaded TO pnr-
chase bottle ofthe cough Dr~Ps to-day! TonuT-
row may he 10, late. P,ce rs cents per but'lu.
For ssle wholesale md retail, by Eos
TER & DICKINSON, s''lr proprieIcrs and
ucressoIs 10 A. Hitchcock & Co. II Gene
see ST. Ultra.
Sidney Moody, Mijdlcburv; Hunil y and
Higgins, Salisbury; Warren Bliss, Brandon;
5. d. Winslow. Pitrsiori; J. S. BOwHan,
Vergsnnes Agents.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
Hancock.

THE nonresident proprietors of the town Of Han
cock in the county of Add hereby notified, that
the trxcs assessed by said town within the year next
preceding this date, remain either in whole in part
unpaid, the following described lands in said town,
IN
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
a
ArTEsr. II. MUNSILL, Judge. IS
". Hull a. Sons Steam Soap,

BY the box, pound, or single cake.
Pale yellow Extra No. l and Bar Soap for washing
Pure Palm acknowledgement and sweet rcen-
ted Tor the Toilette. Verbena Cream-Anodyne slia-
wing cream-emollient soap-Savon superane vegeta
bic monpelas Paris highly recommended to those who
wish to enjoy pleasure in Shaving, for sale by
IL Russell & GRIDLEY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
STATE OF VERMONT
District of New Haven IS.

UlE il remembered that al probate court
- teld at Bristol in and for the district OF
Nrwhaven, on the 23d day Of August A. d.
1S43.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

Old Gripewell being too lazy to work for
living, set up an intelligence Office. One
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

And so much Of said lands will be sold at public
ton at the dwelling house of John Hackett in said
Hancock the first Thursday Of October next nine
O'Clock in the forenoon will be requisite discharge
said taxes with costs unless previously paid.
ALBA ELLSWORTH, First Constable
Dated at Hancock this Both day of August 1913.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
Powder and Shot.

HAZARDS American Sporting Gunpowder, in
IL Canisters-Rihe and Common Powder-Shot
and Bar Lead at Russell & GRIDLEY'S. I3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
GOOds.

Suited to the season which will BE- sod M
cheap as the cheapest.
Nav 30, l543. IRA STEW ARF
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
NeU Goods.

TENHE subscriber has received from New
Il York, new and complete assortment
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

DlstrlcI OF AHUIsOn, S.
DE il remembered that at Probate Court
- held al Middlebury in and for the district
of Addison on the % day Of September, A, d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-14
Saratoga.
Correspondence OF the HERALD
SARATOGA SPRINGS. Sept.

Correspondence OF the Herald.1
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept III, 1913
Saratoga Desolate- UEndispossd of SpinSers Ditto
Doubling Bachei@s-Aptul Effects of the late
Season.
To The EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD -
This place, famous for its waters, bellies and
beaux, love makings, heart breakings, soft talks,
and hard dnnkngs, is now deserted Fun, frolc,
and fashion have had heir day, and notwithstaud-
ing the desperate effort on the part of anxious mo-
theirs to make their daughters happy, &C., Congress
spring bubbles and flows as if nothing had happen
ed. All the fair ones have fled, and matters wear
rather blue appearance now; Congress Hall closes
to-day, transferring balance OF company on hand,
Ohree p ersOns,) 10 the Union. AT the United
States they number twenty. Major General Scott
and party leave to-day, having tired the virtues of
hoped for elevation to the Presidential chair The
Pavilion Is closed AT the UnIon they number
some 90 persons; tomorrow will reduce the count
to Is.
thermometer ranged AZ degrees-hot coffee more
aprOpos than cold water.
The few who remain behind endeavor to console
each other-being principally old men and old
maids, who come in at the death. They talk OF
the past season as one of great shining here, and
turn up their noses at the awful events TO happen,
since young ladies carry of the palm in the Shoot
ing gallery, hitting the heart OF man not with Gu
plu uuIt5, uut pOWueI anu Udlt ~
lett US tins morning Tor Sharon to close up that
sprng-amongst others, Mr.. Anson G. P-ps
son. and daughter; heavy dealer IN lin plates and
gimblets accompanied Mr. Robert G. H-day,
who can drink his twenty glasses OF water. and
come off drer than any other man, every morning.
! have iuil memoranda of various doings here
the pat season, and may If acceptable, send you
occasionally
On the whole, Saratoga never was as gay as it
has been thIsy year. All the principal houses have
ma de money, having never been more crowded
YouIs, &c. VINDEx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-14
Court OF Common Pleas.


SEPT l3-Lbel-Jamss ID Hoes VS.. Moses Y. Beach
The plaintiff, Hoes, was jourDeyman printer in the
Sun Office and at the time OF the reduction of wages
among the number who refused to work under the
rafting" foreman George Ormston, and was accord.
ngly suVpan,ed by other printers OF more cong
views with those entertained by the proprietor aud his
foreman. After his discharge the 27th June last
article appeared among the editorials of the Sum-
sing by nuenao the plaintiff with having entered int
conspiracy the and of endeavorng
hands to combine against him for higher rate of wages
On the 2sth June the day following the arrest Of the
plaintiff on charger preferred by Ormiston before the
Mayor published under the head OF police reports
and attention edorally drawn to that fact linking
the plaintiff with the publication of the 27h and for this
action is brought. For the plaintiff the marked articles
in the Sun the 27th and 2sh together with the Police
report put in evidence. Proof also given
Of the propretorshp Of the SUM- and the reputed wealth
Of its proprietor For the defence IL csntendcd that
the alleged libel published from facts, and with God
motive. The afhdavits of Ormiston and Frosch, who
overheard the intended plot made before the Mayor and
which the arrest granted, read to show the
truth of the statement and conended that the other
side had not made sufficient TO establish the libel
against the plaintiff. The learned counsel for the de-
fendant contended that il Hbeiled. IL
Justice Merritt who he admitted most justly entitled
damages because he had refused to grant wnrrant
the story of Ormistou The Court, in charging the
Jury remarked that the defendant had failed to establish
the truth of the libel aud consequently the palnuh was
entitled to verdict That although specific injury
sustained by the publication OF the libel had been shown
yet the Jury to determine on the general effect
such charge would have the fortune and person OF
the plaintiff and accord him such verdict as would IN
their opui an satisfy him. and deter similar publications
in newspapers hereafter. The jury, alter lew moments
absence returned verdict for the plaintiff in 5000 and
costs
Cutting Nagle vultee, and Haskett.
Calendar for Taarsday-2o, a. 81, %, II, 49, 40, ~
l21. 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-14
SPECIAL NoTiCE-CAUTIoN.

TO purchasers of the imitation of WILDERS PATENT
L SALAMANDER BOOK FES-The public are
hereby informed that several have been
and selling Safes imitation of Wders Patent saamsndeI
Safes which they have right make sell ueither have
purchasers right he All such are daily vo
atng the patent laws of the United States subjoctns te
selves to law suit and penal damage. , ... . =
SO lar as purchasers concerned thre Is no .o,id
alarm, justice the public the part OF the M
forbid any unjust innocent pure PHI s Inow
notice. And also have manufactured ss,
ledge Of the existence OF patent may mos, ia 10 x;o
mise for the past, provided no further a''eHi' " ~ " "
late. - -. iii
Purchasers rs well those who nike ser ~ ,h sie ~ "a
hereafter be held strictly liable 20 '"e i"' ' " WV NV ~
infringement after this dtts a., coros.l etl
For inormatian call on tne
st,pss Esg No Wall street, New YORK, or the lion
WILLARD rhnp'' Do'"" @ WILDER, Patentss.
Mr. Sins c. Herring No s9 Water street, is the only per-
n ,,o,sd 10 sell Wders Patent Salamander Safes in the
city OF York where orders will be received TO, any So
NOT on hand Particular attention will be paid to orders Al
work hereafter will be executed SUPERIOR IN every
respect 10 any SAFES ever offered New York.
b. q. WILDER,
90 lw dy x 2twy. Pstentec and Msnuiset'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-14
PHILADELPHIA.

Correspondence fthe Uerald.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL, 1913.
City and County Nominations Fermentation OF
Parties-Poliical Prospects.
MEssRs ED,ToRs-
The political atmosphere hereabouts at this pre-
sent writing is rather cloudy. The wings have been
playing postum (about their city and county nomi
nations) long, that the discreet ones are serious
y alarmed, and have now just cause to fear thai
when those nominations are made, they will not be
more satisfactory to the rank and file of their party
than the democratic nominations recently made are
to the mass OF the democratic party.
The democratic city delegates completed then
nominations last night, and then broke up in row,
in consequence of dispute about the county nomi-
nations for sheriff, &c. 1t appears that the objection
the part of the city delegates to the county no
mnees, is not SO much to the men as to the al
Legged improper mode If making the nominations.
Whatever the cause ol The QUARREL that party is GER
tainly very dlsagtesable state OF fermentation
and unless the wings make injudlclous nominations
for sheriff, &c the democratic Candidates for she
riff, County Treasurer, County Commissioner and
Auditor, will be defeated by an overwhelming ma
jorltv.
Tomorrow the wings are to make their nom
na,ioDs it Is TO be hoped that they will avoid both
pipe and yarn. You shall be advised OF the result
Yours, II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-14

The GREAT PRARIEs OF THE WEsT.-ln those
green deserts there are Aiabs as well as among the
sands OF Z4hara Out there also, every mans
hand is against his neighbours. Very wild and law
lees Texans roam about IN search OF Mexican
Santa Fe Traders, whom If they catch and con-
quer, they roo, aud otherwise maltreat. The Mex.
leans at Santa Fee make, OF course, great outcry
about this, and very unjustly wreak their ven
geauCe the foreigners IN their town, whether
Americans or Texans A letter from Fort Will
liam, New Mexico, IN the Exposition, paper pub
lished at Indepe ndence Missouri, says, under date
of August 8, 1S43
months in consequence of the Texans being on the
river below us They captured a party OF Mexi-
cans, and when the news of their capture reached
Santa Fe, there was very great excitement. the
foreigners were much abused. As they make no
distinctions between Americans and Texans, they
are all Texans with them. Lee and Beauben,
Of Tous, narrowly escaped with their lives from
the mob the house OF the latter was plundered OF
most Of It's contents. Some OF the Americans Of
less note were irIed and otherwise Ill treated On
the 4h of July had intelligence of the crossing by
the Caravan oil the Zig Arkansas; since then have
had no further information from them, but am in
cllned to think they have gone through safe
There was a Texan here some ten or fifteen DAYS
ago on his way to the mountains. He informed
me that there was general dissatisfaction in the
Texan camp, and that in all probability they had
broken up and dispersed.
When Armejo, the present Governor of Santa Fe,
received intelligence OF the capture of his party
sent to the crossing OF the Arkansas, he retreated
TO Santa Fee with all speed, as the account given
him of the number Of Texans had been much ex
aggerated. On his arrival at Santa Fe he had in.
formation by express that part of the Texans
had been captured by the United States Dragons,
and that the Texans had not, at any time, exceed
ed two hundred in Number. He then ordered ont
two hundred troops to protect the caravan, but hs
orders were dlsobeyed, and the troops refused 10
march.
From the last information have from Sante Fe,
Armejo was in great danger, and there were strong
symptoms of a revolution against the Govern
ment.
Revolution after revolution, and nothing but re-
volutons among those wild people. They will get
right some OF these days, we hope, by dint Of
trying.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-14

"A HATS-FALL FASHIONS, I8i3.---The subscriber
- improve, the occasion sened by the fall change in the
fashion hats, invite his friends and the public
general his Establishments, No. 100 Chatham street and
Canal of ooste ees where he oilers for sale and
Inspection large and elegant of Hats and Caps
extremely low prices He particularly invites their attention
10 his fine Nutra Fur Hats 49, warranted water proof and
retain their color and shape lie would also call their atso
ZION 10 hs short napt Silk Hats Sc rs and SO 30 Also his
snperfne Moekin Hats the low price Of 49, The above-
mentioned Hats and durable and compare advan-
HENRY BANTA,
No. 1870 Chatham ST., and 81 Canal, cor. Wooster St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-14
u, Y. District Office,

WEDNESDAY,, Sept. l3.-.4ssauh by a Seaman james
Andrews, seaman on board the ship suly," on her
voyage from HAvreto this port, was committed for ha
wing violently kicked and assaulted William Burro
of said ship, the 9th September whilst on the
high seas and ase for munous conduct. He had be
placed In irons so violent was his conduct
The of the seaman arrested Yesterday endea
yoing to create revolt board the ship Hercules will
be heard on Friday next, OF II O'Clock