davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11
Look at this.

HAVE YOUA CoUGH?
IN O00 DIE OF CONSUMPTION
sO'OOO every year in the U. States
and millions suffer from troublesome coughs and
colds, that can be cured by DR.. NJ, Hitchcock's
Vegetable Cream Cough Drops, safe medic inc
prescription, containing no poisonous drug, and
used in sn extensive practice for several years,
will most positively afford relief, and save you
from that awful disease, pulmonary consumption,
which sweeps into tina grave, hundreds Of the
young, the old, the lovely and the gay.
Have you a cough7-Be persuaded opurch,se
a bottle Of tho Cough Drops to-day! Tomorrow
may be to late.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11
BLANKS! BLANKSIi

me efhce Of the Peoples Press is now weTllfur-
n'shcd with variety of Blanks made as convenient
possible, and composed with great regard to legal
1890 70 oe sold at the most reasonable prices.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11
Necessity knows no Law p'

All, PERSONS having unsettled
AAA accounts with the subscriber,
are EARNESTLY requested 10 call and
s tile Immediately, for he wish, To close his
business as soon as possible.
, HARVEY, WILCOX.
Middlebury. Dec. 25, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11
Stray Bull.

nAME into III. enclosure of the subscriber
y black line back yearling BULL, about
the middle Of November last. The owner
is requested 10 prove property and pay char
ges. JOB LANE.
Cornwall, Dec. 22d 1912. 34;3w
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11
WnPMSI WORMSI

nR. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S unrivalled and
IL unequaled Worm Tea, sovereign
remedy for Worms. This invaluable medicine
has been tested by the experience of more than
ten years use, and administered to mere than
Is, 900 persona of various ages, and not one soll-
tarv complaint, for in no one Of thousands Of in
stances, where it has been used agreeable TO the
printed directions, has it ever failed.
N. B. Ask for DR.. NJ. Hitchcock's Worm
Tea, there ate many nostrums abroad for the
destruction of worms.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11

THE highest evidence of sound Judgment,
1 good taste, and economical habits will
be eyincad, by purchasing your goods at
q. BscKwIrH & Co.'S.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11

. EESVlLLE round, square, an!
~ fiat Iron Of all the sizes mann
featured 1t the works, are constantly on
hand, and foi .ale by the subscriber.
IRA ST EWART.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11

For sale, wholesale and retail, BY FOSTER &
DICKINSON. sole proprietors, and successors to A.
Hitchcock & Co, III Genesee Street, Utica, N.
Y. in Middlebury. by Sidney Moody. in Brandon
by Warner & Bliss, in Vergennes by John III.
Bowman. 20;3m
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11

EROCKERY and GLASS WARE,
OLooking Glasses and Gro ceries, a large
stock just received and selling off cheap by
Oct. "a. A. FRANCIS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11

I" OLESKIN HATS Gases Extra
w Moleskin Hats just received and for
sale by w. S. JOHNSON.
Nov, d.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11
-....s1sz.za:,sHss4
CONCORD RAILROAD.
FALL 6. WINTER ARRANGEMENT

FILL + WINTER s1nh.oINUE'uANI
HlHIS Road will be opened 10 the public
Il for the transportation of passengers and
merchandise on and after Monday Sept. 18th
1872 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 l-2 A.
H., IL l-2 A. NJ, and ga P. NJ.
Leave Loysl!,i sIs.s and and 49,
Concord for Manchester, Nashua, Lowell and Boz
tonat 434 IN, 10 E2 N and - NJ
Manchester 5I2AM. u IA and l-4PM.
Nashua at S1a4a ia 4 and "a lt II n
or immsdia,eiy on arrival of the cars from Concord
WAY Passencengers taken Hooksetf, COTS Falls
Reeds Ferry fhontons and the usual stopping places on
the Nashun and Lowell and Boston and Lowell Railroads
FARE from Concord to Boston SIS
Nashua IS
Manchester to Boston 200
Nashu. ss
The Morning and Evening Trains connect
with the 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
Gnods and Country Produce, which may be
sent to there Depot in Concord and Boston.
Rates through, Isl Class 81 90 per 1000 lbs.
Live Stock, Carriages, Furniture, Slaves,
Heading, Hoop Poles, Lumber, Ship Timber
and Granite at specific prices. Terms Of
ghting-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.
Sentpmher I 1912
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11
Great Variety
and Cheap!

THE subscribers are now opening for sale
] at the old stand, an extensive and more
variegated assortment OF goods adapted to the
season and the wants oil community. than
they have ever before offered.
In addition to their usual selections they
would specify in the line of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11

CAPS, CAPS.-A very large assor'%fD
~ Of Fur Caps from to Is dollars ~
Bows Cloth and Fur trimmed Caps JusIfs''
we'd and will be sold very low BY
w. S. JoHSsOS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11

SNUFF-only Tioenty- Fine Cents.
hR. M. HITCHCOCK'S newly invented
- SNUFF, the best article ever discover
ed by scientific men, in Europe or America. for
the cure and absolute relief Of Catarrh, Dizzi-
ness ofthe Head. Weak Eyes, Nervous Head
aches, Fallen Sickness, Fits, and Infants troub-
and with Snutties, partial shocks OF Palsy. etc.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11
Dry Goods,

Fringes, Chusans, Alpaccas, Bonnet Ribins,
a beautiful assortment and style, Tarten neck
Ribins.
Coat Trimmings, large and fashionable
variety.
Beaver Cloaths. plain and figured.
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres &c.
Fur Trimmings. Fur and Cloth Caps.
They also offer as usual
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CRocKERY,
AND GLASS WARE.
Doors, SHOES, &c. &c. &c.
The goods which they have recently Pur'
chased have been selected with great care
at a time when the prices were more dePres
sed than at any previous period, but will be
sold for ready pay, for as small advance as
iu any store in town.
A. CHAPMAN, & SON.
Der. 22d 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11
MA TIC ODON UTICA.
THE TEETH THE TEETH
The Incompatible Tooth Preparations.

nc IncompdTdoIe I 0oTH FFtpdTdtIoH
N%HE fact is proved, and the most incred
IL ulnus and doubling are fully convinced
ofits great utility. as we have the evidence from
the sale of about 5000 boxes Of the Odontica
within the past year. 1t is ascertained from ex.
perience, that wi eD 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 effactualy cured by this mos
popular dentifrice in America. And in conclu
sion, where, or who is the young lady or gentle.
man, aye, the i-dividual that values b: autiful
set of teeth. sound gums, and sweet breath
more than fifty cents, thai will be longer desti
tute of box of DR.. NJ. Hilchcock's Magnetic
Odontica
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11
LOTION. LOTION.

LII. ErdnS oedHyying LOffOn.
HIGHLY esteemed for curing all crop
IL tions COsrseness, Redness, and Pim-
pies on the Face. Neck or Hands, and effectually
Gaming the complexion and removing all dsea>
ses of the skin.
Nothing contributes so much TO our general
success in life, an engaging first appearance.
The Lotion is admired as a 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 il, and the envy Of those
who are deprived of it.
A good appearance is the best recommends
lion; and as the Beautifying Lotion puri6es the
skin, and removes all Pimples, Blotches, Tan,
Sunburn, and Redness, and produces beautiful
hue, It is the only cosmetic lady should use at
her toilet.
Gentlemen will also find this delightful rcme-
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 10 be used after shaving, az
1t will prevent the otherwise certain effect Of tina
common soap, iu turning the beard premaiurely
gray.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11
Fall Goods.

EoHN VALET, at the cheap cash stor.
- is now receiving his usual stock Of
Fall Goods, purchased at present reduced
prices for cash; and which he is disposed
10 sell at prices which shall not fail to prove
satilfactory, and which shall perfectly cot,
respond with the motto.
Middlebury, Oct. LIST 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11

Which he would be glad to dispose of for
CAoH or READY PAY, at reduced pri-
ces. (34;3w) H. WI COW
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11

POSITIVELY.
TNHE subscriber haveing long and patient
Il lywaited upon his old customers is at
last compelled to call upon them for pay,
nothing short of absolute necessity has fore
ed him to give this notice, and to say to those
who are owing him, POSITIVELY that pay
ment must no longer be delayed. Those
who neglect will find at last to their sorrow
that this notice means just what it says.
A. CHAPMAN,
Oct ODD 1S42
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11
NOTICE.
Boots and Shoes

ment of '''oi
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-11
Oct. 22d 1S42.

of extra fabric and finish, bought very low
at the the last sales, and Offered at ABOUT
COST, by A. FRANCIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14
THE TRIAL OF MERCER.

THs trial Of young Mercer for shooting Heber,on,
the seducerof his sister, has been going on in New.
Jersey tor some days. and the plea made by the de.
fendants counsel is insanity Some accounts say
that the Court smiled when the plea was first men.
tened; and we'll they might or insanity is charmed
word nowadays, and embraces variety of mental
affections not dreamed Of under the old philosophy
II 10 natural that brother should be willing to sncr-
dee hiinselfin order 10 remove from the earth the
monster who had ruined his ster, and was base
enough to boas of his crimes hut il is wrong TO per-
vert TERMS and excuse crimes as the fashion s in
stead Of boldly declaring that the chasisemen though
not authorized by the forms of law justified by
the provocaton. We hope2,he lesson will not be
lost upon that class Of mscreanls who are always on
the watch TO beray innocent and confidng females
but We are more anxious that the lesson should be
warning to young and thought, IS gir> who, like
Mss Mercer encourage the advances of strangers,
and run asst were into the jaws Of the devonrer Gull.
tyas Heberton was, there can be no doubt that her
own mprudence at the first meeting ave the wnv for
the ruin that followed. She should not have spuken
drst; She should not have looked round she should
not have agreed to NEE, hin; she should have d ed
rather than have subnittedo his will We hope young
Mercer vii be acquitted but not on the ground Of in.
sanity We consider the removal If such wr ,ch ma
this se 'ucer not only just sacrif- To outraged ,r,
but as the surest guaranty society can have again.
any further ou'rages. The sons of Jacob for similar
provocatlon slew the better part Of whole tribe and
the plea OF insanity was the last they would ever have
Sesorted to- Boston Goxtite
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14

"ALL THE LEARNING."-The Al
bany correspondent of the New York
American tells the following cxcrl,n, story
Of Isaac Tarian, Loco Foco Senator IN
the Legislature Of New York, and late
Mayor Of the geodly City of Gotham.-
1t Is decidedw"a good 'un."
Some one was talking with him in the lobby
about the stree,.sweeping contract in New
York. In the course of the conversation it was
said that the 18th Ward was generally swept
BY Old B0reas "O!d Boreas," replied the
Senator. "who is he never heard of him!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14
RIOS well Grows Estate.

STATE Or yERMoNT,} ATa Probate cour'
within and for the district Of Chitenden on the h
day Of March. lS43; comes Amon Griffin OF West
ford. in laid district, admin.lraor Of the e>tale Of
Roswell Crow late Of sal We>,lord, decea. ed, in.
testate and files IN said court his pc lOn in writing
EFT ng forth hat be said Grow died seized Of about
70 acres e lani IN laid WesifoI, lying on both
. de. Of the ro,d leading from the common IN West
ford 10 he sar.h factory WesllUrI be ng the same
land de 10 by Joseph Is. Grow to The aid Roswell
Grow, on which land j. a hon and arI--tha. said
land is incumbercd with mortgage to sail Joseph
D. executed by the said Roswell IL his lifetime 10 sc.
cure the payment Of six hundred dollars that the
inventory OF the estate Of the said Roswell amounts
TO Sl3i86, and the claims allowed against said e..
tate amounts 10 more than S700,00 exclusive of and
mortgage debt that the expenses OF settling said
estate less than forty dol arS, and that >ae
Of the eQui. Of redemption in said real estate Is ne
cessary for the payment Of the debts allowed against
said esta,e and praying said court 10 license hun, the
said adminisu ator 10 sell said real etate agreeabiy
to the statute, &c. Whereupon, the Court aforesaid
doth appoint the first Wednesday OF Nav, lS43,
ior hearing and deciding sad petition Of The office
Of The Register Of said Court in SAID Burlington. and
doth order that all persons interested Le notified
thereof BY publication Of this order, containing the
substance Of said petition three weeks successfully
ia the arlington Free Press, newspaper printed
.aid Burlington the las. ii which publications TO e
previo,v to the ss,id 6r.t Woines sy Ut May, 1913
Given under m hand At said Burlington, this b
day Of March 40. ls43.
4s 3w wM. WESTON, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14

u Those opposition Journals in this State (he
Burlington Free Press Franklin Messenger, &c.)
which have earbled article on political Tenden.
eies," will confer favor on US, and probably on
their readers, (which we will repay in knd) if they
will COPY our article entire. Come, be manly for
once Vermont Patriot
We should really like TO oblige our neigh
Dor Of the Patriot, but as we have already
copied the most interesting, important, and
candid portion of the article IN question:
the very cream oft in fac,--we presume our
s'readers" will BE- satisfied with the extracts
We have made. The remainder of i, was
mere CANNON, and tho Patriot must there
fore excuse us from republisling it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14

Moan Barlow, } Norember Term, a. D. 1882.
THE Plainlif declares against the defendant in an
L action Of debt, on mole, dated May 4. 1893, fot
he sum Of 9A9a IL cents payable six months from
lhe date in the city Of hatcher, in The State Of Mssis.
.ippi and which the plaintiff AYERS has no, leen paid.
Also in further plea Of deb, on judgment recovered
by the plaintiff again.t the defendant, efore he
County Court at Matches aftre aid, on The 81 day Of
November, A: y. ls4o for The sum Of ss74 g. GEMS
damage, and $50 20 cents COS. Of suit, and which
said Judgment the planifavers is in tull force and
not paid, satisfied or discharged
And the deiendsnl icing absent from this s,a,e a,
The time Of The service Of The pa Mi ~ writ, and no,
having returned within the same before the time ii
ral This cause is by order OF court conned, and
is further ordered Nv saidcor thar notice Of ,hl. sun
Re given 70 the aid Noah Barlow, ~ publishing Thu.
order and the substance Of the planff. teclsrs,ion,
,hree weeks successfully, In the :" Burlington Frvs
County, the last of which 10 he AZ least twenty dave
efore The next fern Of said cour1, 10 he holden u
Burlington within and for thi-coun'y Of Chnenden
OH The second Tuesday Of May nex,. which will 10
deemed sufficient notice 10 the said Noah Barlow 10
appear and make answer 10 this suit.
Dated a! Burlington Aforesaid, this 9Th day d
March, A. D. le43.
WIZ. NOBLE, C1srh.
A. 9. Wa,ffENoAE, attorney,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14

We find the following paragraph in the
las, number Of the Lamoille Standard, and
are gra,lied to learn tina, Judge liebard gives
so good satisfaction in that section OF the
state. lie is n new Judge, and will Of course
find difficulties enough in his first year. He
produced a very favorable impression in this
county, during the late term of The Supreme
Court, and we understand he has been equal
ly successful in Windsor and Orange coun-
ties.
The Supreme Court held lis session. for this county
q Hydepark on Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week
present, Judges Royce, Bennett and Hcbard. Very
t.e O", , was oGne oGcupXns s out Two W
elicits very general appreciation. He certainly pre-.
sides with dignity. delivers opinions with promptirude
and ability and bids fair to be an efficient and popular
iudoe -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14
60 THE REronr corRrEous.-Edward

0 THE REroRr corRTEoUs.-Etlwartl
Everett. our presen. Minister to England,
delivered an Grafton before tho Phi Beta
Kappa Society, a, Cambridge, at their an.
nnal celebration, few years ago. and, after
the public exercises were over, the snciety
had dinner, as is usual on such occasions.
JUDGE Story. who presided II, the tables, is
said TO have proposed the following SEMI
meni, after the cloth was removed, in com.
pliment to the orator:
THE ORATOR or THE DAY. Applause follows the
footsteps of fame wherever it (f;vsre') goes"
~. This directed the attention of tho whole
company to Nh. EVERETT who immediate.
y arose and made tho following very happy
retOri.
THE MEMBERS OF THE LEGAL PROBES.
SION. However lofty their aspirations may
be. they never can rso higher than one Sto-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14
The New Orleans lroplc OF late date re-.
lates the following capital story.


An amusing incident occurred at Vicksburg
While Mr.. Clay was OH his way to New Orleans
After Mr.. Clay had received the hearty welcome
of the generous Vcksburghers and taken leave
of them, the Rainbow, OH which he was pas.
senger, WAS just about to shove off from the land.
ing, when an enthusiastic little Frenchman a
good Wing, and well known to many Of the citi.
Gems Of Mississippi, was seen running down the
hill at full spe, d, crying "stop de boat stop dc
boat shall see Mr.. Clay" lie succeeded in
getting Oh board before the plank was pulled in
but in answer 10 the Inconsistencies OF the mate
that the boat would start before he could have
an opportunity Of seeing Mr.. Clay. he replied
"Start il you dare Suppose you take me ia
New Orleans | shall NOT care-I have come
all dc way from Jackson to see Mr.. Clay, and
have just arrived in de cars. and shall sec hin,
by gar!" Saying which he rushed up into the
cabin, and cleared for himself a passage through
the crowd which surrounded the great states.
man. and placed himself in front Of Mr.. Clay
"Are you Mr.. Clny =" he demanded. lam, cir.
replied Alr. Clay. "Den, sir, I shall be very
happy to make you acquainted wild me-" I am
very happy to make your acquaintance, replied
Mr. Clay. extending his hand 10 the good French.
man pray. sir, favor me with your name. "Oh
never mind de name," said the Frenchman,
graspng Mr.. Gays hand, suppose tell you
my name, you shall not recollect him FIVE min.
ute. have come all de way fro Jackson to
see you Mr. Clay. and am so happy you shall
not suppose. nevair was so happy but one
time before, and that was when shake hand
with de grand Napoleon. Now am satisfy,
and ] must 60. Good by, Mr.. Clay. hope
you shall be our next President. BY gar. !
know you shall. have bel my whole pile OIL
you. Mr.. Clay, and don't care if | lose or if !
WIN. hdieu, Mr.. Clay. God bless YOU and
make v"n he President" Then gving Mr.. Clay
= h-ar'v shake oiihe hand, he retired and reach.
81 .He deck Just as hey we-s about TO pI!l II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14

A correspondence has lately taken place
between MR. WEBSTER, Secretary of State,
and the British Minister at Washington, re-
lative TO the" disputed territory fund" Mr.
Fox complains tina, the resolve of the Main
Legislature in regard to the matter is drawn
up in "unbecoming and disrespec,ful Ian.
guage," but promises Immediately to forward
Mr.. Webster's communication to the Cover.
nor Of New Brunswick, and to acquaint Mr.
W. with his cxcelency's reply.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14


u rhe following right "up and do,cn" CORD
advice is from late nunaa- If The Woodstock
Mercury.
rAy1ae Up AND PAYING 4 ~v.--'7he lines
are Lard. Every boz. sN Y'h1g ie
DOM ard falling eAce' labs due ;--,ncy are
on the rise and improve IN amount da'ly. Pay.
ing tebis, ~ this iinc, nav well be called pay
ing up, frr ras,ng the means TO discharge debts
is hard and uphill business. 10 those who
have money to make purchases, paying do,c" is
a very pleasant affair. When a man can pur.
chase decent dress for lis wife for dollar, and
articles Of clothing for himself at the same rate
there is some sense in paying down.-I'he fuc.
tuation in the times tho severe upon all and
distressing TO many, may, and possibly will teach
us a useful lesson. We are trying the expert.
me nj tfeconomy -.of dispensingwifh many things,
hitherto thought indispensable, because we have
not money to purchase them and have dread
of running into debt. We are getting into the
habit Of paying down and are contrlving to avoid
| the misery Of paying up. and this is to be, here.
after, we verify believe the custom o! the com.
munity. Many Of our worthy citizens are ex.
pericncing the untoward consequences OF q
general credit system. We trust, however
that they will soon rise from their temporary
endorsements and return to their business
with the benefits OF the experience which the
times are calculated to impart.-In the midst III
the gloom which spreads over the community,
there is one hopeful promise of a restoration Of
activity and business. upon safe basis.-The
farmers around US are generally mistaken. M
class of men are so Independent. /. is true they
have not as much money as in former years buI
they have not as much use for il. They are no,
in debt and consequently. not IN trouble. ST.
long as the firme Q, who are the source Of all