davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08
THE BEST METHOD DRt
ABOLITION
OF DIsEAsE, is TO CLEANSE AND PuR,v,
THE BODY.

WRldHT'S INDIAN VEGE TABLE Pills.
OftheMorth American College ofHeoIt5
Are now acknowledged to be the best ns5;,;e
in the world for the cure of We
EVERY VARIETY OF DISEASES
ecause they thoroughly cleanse the stom,.I
nd bowels of these bilious humors which NJ,
only Paralyze and weaken the digestive oroans
hut are the cause of headache, nausea and sicL'
ness; Palpitation of the heart, Rheumatic n,iD a
various parts of the body, and many other nm.
pleasant complaints. uH'
THE indian VEGETABLE PILLS
are also certain cure for intermittent remit,on,
nervous. inAammatory and 7utrid feverS be-
cause they cleanse the body of those morbid 6u.
mors, which whenconhned to the Circulation arc
the cause of all kinds of
FEVERS.
also, when morbid fevers are deposited upon the
membrane and muscle, causing those pains. IN
famtions and swellings, called
RHEUMATISM, GUUT &c..
the Indian Vegetable Pills may be relied on as Al.
ways certain to give relief, and if persevered with
will most assuredly and without fail, make per.
feet cure of the above painful maladies. From
three to six of said Indian Vegetable Pills taken
every night on going to bed Will in short
comPletelyrid the body of every thing that is op-
posed TO health, that Rheumatism, Gout and pain
ofevery description will be literally 20
DRIVEN FROM THE BQrv.
From he same reason, when from sudden
changes foatmospheTe or any other cause, the
perspiration is checked, and those humors which
should pass off by the skin are thrown inwardy
causing
HEADACHE, GIDDINESS,
nausea and sickness, pain in the bones, wafer
and infamed eyes, sore throat ,hoarseness, coughs
consumptions, rheumatic pains in various parts
of the body and many other symptoms of
CATCHING COLD
the Indian Vegetable Pills will invariably give I'm
mediate relief. From three TO six of said Pills ia.
ken every night on going to bed, will in short
symptoms, but the body will be restored to even
sounder health than before.
The same may be said of ASTHMA, OR DIFF
FICULTY OF BREATHING.
The Indian Vegetable Pills will loosen and carr
off by the stomach and bowels those phlegml
humors which stop up the air cells of the lungs
and are the cause not only of the above distress
ing complaint, but when neglected, often ter
inmates in still more dreadful malady called
CONSUMPTIO
Il should also be remembered that the lndIal
Vegetable Pills are a certain cure for
PAIN IN THE SIDE,
oppression, nausea and sickness, loss of appetite
costiveness, yellow tinge OF the. skin and eyes
and every other symptom of a torpid or disease
state of the liver; because they purge from lh
body those impurities which if deposited upol
this important organ, are the cause of every yagi
| ETY. of
LIVER COMPLAINT.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08

SNUFF--only TiDenty- Fire Cents.
nR. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S newly invented
IL SNUFF, the best article ever discover
ed by scientific men, in Europe or America. for
the cure and absolute relief of Catarrb, Dizzi-
ness ofthe Head, Weak Eyes, Nervous Head
aches, Fallen Sickness, Fits, and Infants troub-
and with Snufies, partial shocks OF Palsy, etc.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08
---Sz.zzsE-Azsx,sszA
i go Ed sSaE Al
3 isGe-Stfs & 1A-zSS3 80
CONCORD RAILROAD.

FALL s. WINTER ARRANGEMENT
yHyHIS Road will be opened TO the public
IL for the transportation of passengers and
merchandise on and after Monday Sept 18th
1912. Passenger trains daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, in connexion with the cars OF Inc
Nashua and Lowell and Boston and Lowell
Railroads as follows, viz:
Leave Boston for Nashua, Manchester
Concord, and intermediate places at IL A.
NJ, IL 12 A. NJ, and 4 "a P. NJ.
Leave k LsTs at \, a and
q ma fc a iOAn, ai4P and l-4PM.
or Immediately on the arrival of the cars from bo,to RIOS
Concord for Manchester Nashua, L onS s sau
1t Manchester 5 laAM. II Ia N and - NJ
Nashua al 6l-aAn lsi ~ 1sM AND and l JPN.
mr. Immediately on arrival of the cars from Concord
,v p,scnrenrers taken and LEFT Hooksett, Coils Falls
Reeds Ferry rhorntons, and the usla, sloplpss io
FARE from Concord 10 Boston ~
:. |" Nashua Is
a - Lowell 10
81 Nashua %
The Morning and Evening Trains connec'
with the cars Of The Boston and Maine Rail
road. Passengers can be conveyed between
Concord, Manche ster, Nashua, Andover, Ha,
yerhill, Exeter, Dover, Portsmouth, Portland
MERCHANDISE. Trains will leave
Concord and Boston daily, Sundays except
ed, The Company are pre- pared 10 transport
Goods and Country Produce, which may be
sent to there Depot in Concord and Boston
Rates through, Isl Glass 81 90 per 2OOO lbs
Live Stock, Carriages, Furniture, Slaves
Heading, Hoop Poles, Lumber, Ship Timbel
and Granite at specific prices. Terms o
FIeighting-Cash invariably on delivery o
The Goods. All goods and merchandise vii
be at the risk of the owners while in TIT
Company's Store Houses.
By order of the Directors,
ISAAC SPAULDING, Treasurer.
September 7, 1912.
GROCKERY and GLASS WARE,
INInnkino Glasses and Gorceries sla re-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08
MAGN TIC Cd JON TT C A .
THE TEETH! THE TEETHi!

The incompatible Tooth Preparation.
YTNHE fact is proved. and line most incred-
u ulous and doubling are fully convinced
of its great utility, as we have the evidence from
the sale of about $4,000 boxes Of the Odontica
within the past year. 1t is ascertained from ex-
perience, that wi en- used, the teeth will never
decay, but remain till the latest age of man, with
their natural wear; and more-in thousands OF
cases, nervous toothache, Chat climax Of paint
has at once been effectually cured by this mos
popular denlifrice in America. And in conclu
sion, where, or who is the young lady or gentle
man, aye, the irdividual that values beautiful
set of teeth sound gums, and sweet breath
more than fifty cents, that will be longer destI
tute of a box of DR.. NJ. Hi:chcock's Magnetic
Odontica-
LOTION, LOTION
DR.. Erdns' Beanfying Lotion:
"IGHLY esteemed for curing all crop
LII tons Coz rseness, Redness, and PIm-
Piles on the Face. Neck or Hands, and effcctually
Gaming the complexion and removing all disea'
ses of the skin.
Nothing contributes so much to our general
success in life, as an engaging first appearance
The Lotion is admired as most fragrant, mild
safe wash, and greatly esteemed for its virtues in
cleansing, softening and purifying the skin of al
eruptions, so injurious to female beauty, and re-
storing it to high degree of purity.
A beautiful and healthful complexion is the
pride of all who possess it, and the envy of those
who are deprived of it.
A good appearance is the best recommends
tion; and as the Beautifying Lotion purifies the
skin, and removes all Pimples, Blotches, Tan,
Sunburn, and Richness, and produces a beautiful
hue, it is tho only cosmetic lady should use al
her toilet.
Gentlemen will also find this delightful RENE
dy to remove all Roughness, PimPles, Ring
worms, Spots, Richness, Soreness of the face and
nose, and every kind oferuption on the surface
of the humen body. 1t is particularly recon-
mended to gentlemen to be used after shaving, as
it will prevent the otherwise certain effect of ths
common soap, in turning the beard prematurely
gray.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08

GAPS, CAPS.-A very large assortment
" of Fur Caps from to Is dollars. Also
Boys Cloth and Fur trimmed Caps justrecei-
we'd and will be sold very low by
w. S. JOHNSON.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08
J. HAGAR,

Books s Stationery
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08
LIVER COMPLAINT
C. A UTTO ".

The public will please observe that the genuin
med icine has the following wording on th
ides of the boxes:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08

PLA1N and figured M. D. LANES, Printed sax
onies, Black, Blue Black (silk warp Les
tres, Orleans and Indiana cloths cheap by
Oct. Of. p. w. COLLINS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08

DUFFALO ROBES.-A large and First
- Rate assortment Of Buffalo Robes Just
received and for .salei very low for cash or
ready pay, by WIS. JOHNSON.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08

nLAIN and Fancy Beaver Cloths, ex-
pressly adapted to this Latitude may be
found At q. BEcKwITH & Cos
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08

RETTER Goods at Lower Prices, if pos
D sible, than heretofore at
4, BEcKwITH & Cos.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08

nh!ha irs-Cairs IAN assortment OF Cane
u Seat and Common Dining Chairs also
Rocking and Sewing Do for Sale by
z. BEcKwIrH & Co.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-08

75q-en's per Bottle; so cents per paper
The foil I.ving are selected from large num-
oil! E litorial notices.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
For the the North. Carolina standa,

For the the North Carolina Standard.
Mr.. EDITOR 81 was glad to perceive that at the
late meeting in Wake, resolution was passed, that
central committee be aPPeinted to correspond with
other parts of the State. The old State Commit
tee, of which Mr.. james B. Shepard, was appoint
ed Chairman, in January, lS42, expired by its own
Limitation, the 18th July, 1S43 and of course is
now imperative. lis desirable that the approach
ing convention should appoint another Committee
est democrats in the different counties Of our Com
monwealth. / have heard SOME say, that it would
be well TO exclude Calho1n men from the Commit
tee ; bat in my view, such course would be not
only wrong, but highly inpolitrc. SoHe objected
TO the old Committee, because they supposed there
any democrat, but have heard some wings charge
Mr. Shepard with being Nulliier. That dirty
dog, the Little Blower made the charge int the pub
lie print. But, Mr.. Editdr, know the contrary to
be true, because have khowa Mr.. s. for . long
time, and know that he has always been against
Notification. He was strong Union man in 1884,
and, though very young, did then while the Uni
yeTsity, make speech against notification, and
in favor of the Union party. This slang about
Mr. Shepards being nulIIfier, is like that which
the wings are eternally belching out against him,
of having been once Whig. They are both false
charges Mr.. Editor, as Mr.. Shepard has been in
variably opposed to both Whiggery and NulIi6ca-
ton, and defy any man TO prore the contrary.
DAY
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
THE BANKING SYSTEM.

We are now publishing series of numbers
,ioned "A Planter" and we wish what he says
,ouh be shouted in the ears of every man in
Noth Carolina We wish to see the country
awake We wish to see it ferret out and expose
the abuses in the Banking System, that the peo-
ule may see how they have been imposed upon
and cheated
We hear from all sections of the country of
scarcity of money Thirty millions of specie
have flowed in from abroad within the last twelve
months; but who has seen any of it2 1t IS in
the raults ofMc Banks Some Banks have foe
millions in specie, and only two millions in pa
per circulation Is this representing the specie in
the country? Others, the Banks of Baltimore,
have, it is stated, five hundred thousand dollars
more specie on hand than they have notes in cir
culation. Destroy these Banks, and the specie
would flow out to the people. Why is it not
done? If it be an acknowledged, a safe princi-
pie, that Banks can, in ordinary times, emit three
dollars for one how is it that the Banks spoken of
are afraid to put forth dollar for dollar? They
are not afraid. They are only selfish. They
can make more by selling bills of exchange on
their specie than they can by dscounting. This
is the secret This, then, is the business they are
at present engaged in, and they making, as
the saying is, their jack" Six per cent. on dis
counts, and one and sometimes two per cent up
on exchanges, with the privilege of raising and
depressing the prices of property at pleasure.
Who would not be stockholder in such Banks,
especially when the stockholder is not bound for
the over issue of the Directors? And then it is
so easy to make money! Call piece of paper
dollar, and it is dollar! Cram your pockets
full of Bank notes and imagine yourself rich, and
behold! forthwith you are rich A glorious pri-
Tege it is to make people rich by loaning them
money. Who will borrow?
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
From the Warreuton Reporter
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Agreeably to previous notice by public adver-
tisement in the columns of the Warrenton Repor-
ter and at various public places in the county of
Warren a large and respectable meeting of the
Republican Party of said county, was held at the
Court House in Warrenton, on Saturday, the 23d
September: On motion, Gen. M. T. Hawkins was
nominated Chairman of the meeting pro. tcm
George D. Baskerville was nominated by Henry
Fits, as the regular Chairman of the meeting bat
DR.. p. G. Pope having suggested that 1t would
be best to appoint committee of five to report the
necessary and proper officers for the meeting, the
suggestion made by him was almost unanimously
concurred in. VIM. G. Jones moved that said
committee be appointed by the people of the meet.
ing; Dr. Henry J. Macon moved 10 amend by
striking out the words "people Of this meeting"
and inserting in lieu thereof the words 1.-The
Chairman of this meeting" After some discus
sion upon this motion, in which DR.. p G. Pope,
DIR. r. G.. PrAchard and VIM. G. Jones advoca-
ted an appointment of this committee by the meet
ing. and W. N Edwards, John H. Hawkins, and
Dr.. Henry J. Macon advocated an appointment of
the committee by the Chairman the motion sub
nritted by VIM. @. Jones was Withdrawn by him
self, there being some difficulty and delay likely
to take pIace in counting the votes "a motion
that the Chairman appoint a committee was then
almost unanimously carried Whereupon, the
Chairman in obedience to this resolution, appoint
ed W. N Edwards, VIM. Eaton, Jr, O. D. Fits,
VIM. G. Jones and Dr. r. G. Prtchard, who,
having retired a few moments, returned and recon-
mended Geo. D. Baskerville for President, Dan'l
Turner for Vice President, and E. w. Best and
M. J. Montgomery, Secretaries, which recon-
mendations were conCurred in by the meeting
but NJ J. Montgomery having declined to act
from indisposition, F. McHenry was, on motion,
appointed in his place. After the report OF the tn,
committee was concurred in, Geo. D. Baskerville
returned his Acknowledgements TO the meeting for
! the honor conferred upon him in an appropriate
address, and he and the rest of the officers pro-
ceeded to the discharge of their duties. On mo-
ton of Dr. H. J. Macon, the President was au-
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

exercise all the gratitude of our nature. Not so
now. Il has been polluted and degraded so LOw,
that when it is first mentioned, il commands NOS
soriation, and thai equally involuntary, norhing
but the mock and empty pageantry Of f"Hard Cider
Coon skins and Log Cabins" Yes. the Whig
party in assuming that name, playing their old
game.
They have not forgot, Filat names are tLings,"
not merely sounds and signs conveying ideas, but
that frequently, without any reference to their true
meaning, that they exercise Eewichung sway
over our feelings, and lead our Judgments captive
by their hrst attractions.
: Well knowing this they have assumed that name,
when there is not prncipale, which assimi~
lates them to those ofrevolutionary memory, which
may not be claimed with equal propriety, by their
opponents the Republican party. For one, Fellow
Citizens, we deny the Legitimacy of the BapiismS
faith teaches Us that there must be an eSdina-
tion.
We ask them who stood as sponsor and gave the
name, and made The necessary abjuration2 Why
the pfoaigate James WatsoA Webb, Of $52 0Og
memory.
What priest, pronounced the name7 Why DAN
iel Webster. Vas he poIficolEyordained Did he
belong to the Republican School, to The primitive
patriachal Catholic Church 2 He had one quslif~
caioE, il is true for the Wings say that heis "0cd
like but never yet suspected him Of being even
a lay member. But let them boast of their Re-
publicanlsm as much as they pTtase-acts spesk
louder than words, and "calIiAg a sleeps tail, a
Sleeps leg don't make it so."
A WESTERN FARMER.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
THE SONS OF HARMONY.

The Wings are constantly talking about divi-
sons in the democratic ranks How stands the
case with them2 Where is Webster, the old
Hartford Conventionist and the log-cabin orator
of 1910? He says he is still wing; but certain
is that his hostility to Henry Clay of the most
deadly character. He knows Henry Clay we'll,
and although a whig, he says he cannot consent
to put him in power. Where is Mr.. Wise2 He
was whig in 1910, and still claims to be one +;
and yet he would suffer martyrdom almost before
he would vote for Clay And the same might be
said Of other coon-skin orators. But if there is
nothing but harmony in the whig ranks-if Hen
ry Clay is their first choice, what mean those Sc
cret but determined movements now afoot in the
Western and Northern States in favor of Judge
Mclean and Gen. Scou2 Why this manifest
disposition to shuttle Clay out of the nomination
to fix his fate before the meeting of the con-
vention2 Depend upon il, the wings had better
look to their own ranks They had better, before
it is too late, see how it will be possible for them
made up as they are of Federalists, Masons, Anti
Masons, Bankrupts, Tarifites and Anti Tarifites,
to keep their own ranks in fighting order. Veri-
ly these sons of harmony are an interesting set.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
@-71T GLORIOUS BANKRUPT ACT.

0~-~'~--0
# is stated in the New York papers that the
s.o. of the Clerk in the United States District
rourt for New York, in bankruptcy cases, have
amounted to fifty thousand dollars and those of
.La Assignee to one hundred thousand dollars
This IS a specimen of that glorious Whig meas
urs the Bankrupt Act. 1t was indeed fine fun for
,be officers of the Court, but death to the credi-
tors.
Let It be borne in mind and let the Wings con-
..ntIv be told, that the Whig leaders in Congress
are solely responsible for the passage of this law,
and for all the evils which have flowed from it.
This was one of the measures determined OH at
,be Harrisburg Convention, and with majority
of 6fty in Congress- the Wings passed the law
with ease After they had passed it, in an address
~ the people of the United States, they approved
and endorsed it. and spoke of it as one of the
Whig measures of relief The democracy in
Congress opposed it at every step; and now, will
Il be believed the Wings are endeavoring to get
rid of the odium that attaches to it, But they
cannot do it. 1t Will stick to them forever.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
Mr.. VAN BuREN ON REPEAL.

This distinguished gentleman, in letter writ
ten in reply one addressed to him by the friends
of Irish Repeal, has explicitly avowed himselfto
be in favor of their cause The views he takes OF
the question are highly judicious He says: cit
would seem impossible to doubt the justice or util.
ity of the proposed modification of union which
does not appear ever TO have subserved the pur-
poses for which it was originally framed" We
hope to be able to spread his letter before our
readers next week
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
VERMONT.
Returns from 156 6towns show the following re-
,,lts nc connnared with last vear

Returns from 56towns show the following re-
suits as compared with last year:
l843. 1912.
Kellogg, dem. 1906 Smile, dem. 1s,498
Mattocks, whig, 1925 Paine, whig, 2o,s76
Scattering, 1874 Scattering, 1888
Whig majority thus far, now, G45; in same
towns last year 845. The towns to be heard
from gave last year a whig majority of 296
The democratic vote has fallen of, it will be
seen 1892 the whig vote 1851, and the scatter
ing vote has increased LOAF.
Foote and Marsh (whigs) are elected to Con-
gress-nothing decisive from the other districts,
Thus far the wings have elected II of the 80
Senators, Excluding the two from Bennington
Co., which are in doubt) In the house they have
thus far l13 members to II democrats.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
IRELAND.

Matters are approaching crisis in ireland.
On the oath of August the Queen, in proroguing
Parliament used the following very unequivocal
language:
'From deep conviction that the legislative union is
less essential the attainment of these objects than
to the strength and stability Of the empire. it is my firm
determination, with your support, and under the bless
ing of divine Providence to maintain nvlOate the great
bond Of connection between the two countries.
have forborne from requiring additional powers for
the counteraction of designs hostile to the concord and
welfare of dominions, we'll from my unwilling
disrust the efficacy Of the ordinary laws from
my reliance the good and patriotism of my
pe and the solemn declaration of parliament in sup
port of the legislative union.
In the face of this declaration of the Queen,
OConnell has drawn up plan for a Parliament
of Ireland If the Queen holds on-and what
despot ever yet gave back before the demands Of
an injured people 2-if she holds on, and o Con-
nell persevercs, there must be something more Sc
rous than words. Blood will flow; and then the
world will see and wonder at the mighty power
of five millions of tee-tOtaLlers
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
From the Globe of the 22d Sept
COL. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON.

1t gives us pleasure to announce the arrival of
this gentleman by last nights Western cars, in
excellent health. He stops with bis old friend, the
Rev. o. B. Brown.
The Colonel is on his way TO Staunton, Vir-
ginia to attend to a suit in which he is interested,
set for trial on the first Monday in next month
next Monday week. E1e has some business to
transact here, for his friends and himself with the
departments of the General Government, which
will detain him here several days-perhaps till
this day week-which will leave him time to reach
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
CHOOSE YE.

The Wing leaders tellthe people that they can
not get along without National Bank that the
Government will go down, if such an institution
is not created indeed it is recommended as PAN
acea for all our ills Now let US look into this
matter. We are writing for plain farmers, and
We wish them to attend to what we say. And we
would ask if it is possible that the Federal Gov
eminent is too weak TO get along without the aid
of National Bank? What did the trainers of
the Constitution mean when they made that in
strument2 Did they mean to say that all the
powers it conferred upon the government would
be weak, insufficient, nugatory, without the aid OF
n Bank? And has it come to this? Are the
people to be told that their own GovernmeDt-that
hey-must depend upon Bank for political ex-
lStence? If this indeed be the CASE, strilfe the
government from existence-aboish all the E'equ.
page and the pomp of empire "-let the people lie
down under the shadow Of this golden institution
and be governed without the least trouble or ex-
pense. How glorious this would BET So much
trouble abridged-so many elections dispensed
wlth-so many enquiries into the faithfulness of
public servants cut short-how happy we should
bel How do you like this IGbor-soring project,
people of North Carolina2 The Whig leaders
tell you that you cannot get along without Bank.
What does this amount to2 That Bank is
greater than yoNr gOvernment-greatsr than yOu1
are "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve"
If your government as it is, and as it ought to be,
be what you pleased with, stick to it but if a
National Bank be greater than your government
serve National Rank This is o,,r advico pom
der these matters, and decide for yourselves and
for posterity.
OCooueU U-D.N1I1 OCorrv,, ,,o. bo,r