davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09
ErAYDEN'S Premium Pens.-A :
COUCH AND GROUP

"
4 TO PARENTS.-JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT,
is hout exception the most valuable preparation IN use,
for the above diseases II converts Hopping Consh no
mild and tractabe disease and sorsns IFS duration Uo'c
thar oneha produces certain and speedy recovery.
From half 10 one tea spoonful will certainly cure Group H
infants and Young children half hours time The lives
Of hundreds OF children will be saved annually, o always
keepipg on hand ready every emergency. Prepared
only By Dr. D. JAY Me- sos broadway New orr ,rlCe'
81 in-6 bottles FOR s. 90. iOf I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

= UMBER-The subscribers have large
q quantity of AIhanv Boards, Plank and Jos,. anc
t1-lIock and Spruce twosch Plank Cypress ana Isoas
Shingles: quantity Of Piae bundle Shingles 10 supply
argr orders tor shipping whi,ewood boards Maple Jo>
oak Plank aud Joist. Cherry Roar<s and Plans anu COZ
Jois, Locust Cedar and ChsstnC Post An assortment OF
aSa prlSE oc1s and CEDAR Timber. suitable for Steam
boat. or o;her ves,es Plans worried for Fl"rlng lax
and cling ath and Fencing Pales ot OF CaET anu Its
R.SE Tf.jsER together wh CEanlity oil Carl !" aSoh
and Carriage Feloes. NogxEo SOUTHERN PITCH PisE
PLAxE Also, q1aa,ity OF 2inch tnc'l, and Is.ncu
Psrk 1-iac! aad Boards good and ar together WIN
large quantity Boards and an assortment Oh BUILD
Isc fImsER edch they offer for sale 10 SUI shippers
60 - n nc Streets Nn1 iw-
EST a. GA ifS GEORGE Il EDWARD GREEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09
JyULL,S TRUSSES.-Notice to Rup

ByULLS TRUSSES.-Notice to Rup
tured Persaps-Persons afflicted with ruptures may
rey cpon the best Instrumental aid the world ahorts on
anncalIon III the Office No Veseystree or TO cithcr OF
tie agents in the principal towns in the United ssass De
careful TO examine the back pad OF Hurs trrsses 70 see
inc or 10 be relied upon good, Without his signatule
Many persons have undertaken TO veEd limitations OF
HILLS celebrated usses and thousands are imposed upon
consequence These limitations cannot be reiied upon uley
are made BIZ unsAn mechanics and are no better aah
the ordinary tr1sses
Rooms have been fitted up al No. VeseysTee;, eTol1
svsy for ladies' having separate entrance from the bus-
p.ss department. where female ID in constant attendance
IN wait rnop female patisU.s. w u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09
MAX WAR; WAR The Wig

v "a 7 II
w Makers have declared hosliies again:t our nelgt
bor DR. JAYNE. on account OF his HAIR TONIC, when
IS Knocking all their business into a cooked hat Ladies
and Gentlemen old and youRg docking 10 the Doctors
standard Heads long Invested OF even the hrs
~ hair after usrp his Hair Tonic appear with He''
and ho.ing locks which Absaom himself might haze en-
We'd. Sesrdess boys nre seen with large ana oushy
yhsker5 and ladies smile agan through their cwn raven
ringlets more beautiful HewitchiDg than -7F Bald
heads are dofng their wigs and throwing them 70 the
nlols asd bats while tic wig makers stand ashast rs
thew bcho the deuoiitan their business nat '" III De
The consequence C: Ibis know not, as the TggieS
are eeous and Doctor remains firm and declares
that some things be done vel as others ana tah
Bad Heads nay IS well their own hair as the hair OF
others. m'eaty Hiea'tHsct.
Prepared ony by Dr. D. Jayne, No sos Broadway New
York and 20 South Thirdstreet Philadelphia.
Price 81 per bottle; 6 BEETLES tor 50 ~ IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

!.
L enbe ished with az o1g.gsi and exquisite Des,gr
On Steet-Ediied o. GEORGE p. &ORliiS-ilustrsted
by }. G GEAPm.S. who : engaged exclusively 'cr lhs
Hori;-Tsrms, sgs- Dollars per annur; Slnge NUN
bers 81 cents.
In he course OF few weeks the undersigned Will
nence on h o:c ccssunt the publication Of
Of The NV osK MIRROR in the oo.aro }ey" en-
rs!y mcret aud or'Eindt pin, wl See! SngGg,ng ~
rery nu,5er, and the reduced price oI Itr5 Oonrs
Der asuuu or sir md 9gortsr eei,tl per copy.
The NEW MINOR wlll appeht win @lsny sNh"1s "n'-
feature. Distinguishing u from, eUsry oter per'-
odcal Ii will ne published Ssh urS = Pc, on me paper,
and euct number VII conrair 5eaigni "rtgndt EnErao-
ncun Steel designed and :es;d by C.Hprsn illustrating
the iefferpce,, winch accompanies and which WI! IN.
vest y IN peculiar interest. Besides iae contributors Or
ALL oUG EXTENSIVE CORPS or coSSEsposDENTs--~hSu
.nbr aces most the talent OF tbs couDlry~e have mace
arrangements Tor fresh aat eay tras.1to"S rom some o.
the hes, writers France and cr proof ,ts from several
Of the popular autols OF EDganc with such mate.a'
and with such In thu literary yneynrd,
we nope preseat the American reader weekly nr
nal great value and uusSaa excellence rue par zoe %
viii be se,luopsy avoided iae MIRROR WIN
be remarkable hope rather ot good articles liho1.
will embrace l.! its scope department. OF elegant tera
TIRE, comprising tnies OF romance sketches OF society ana
nestle and foreign :ponGence lerary intelligence,
wit and hunor ,gh!cn and gossip, poetry tie tine aft arc
literary, musical and dramatic criticisms lis reviews Ok
nev" works VIII be careful discriminating ara inpanus'-
II will aim foster literature aued to toe taste ana de-
sire c. the age and country It's tendency w DC ch'aiu
and enivenny, vel! improving II VIII 'ec@ tpSr8uy
every taste, but offend tue rnos fa'tdouss
and will feel Il. duty - be, 10 turn the sunny SIDE
OF things 10 human eyes
The work VIII be published rery Saturday, in numbers
sixteen large OcinFO pdSee'
upns and enclosed In neat ornamental II VIA
,rm The cad OF the year supcrb vol ames, eseh OF
hundred srd sixteen pages hUeo with The gems ~ it,
erGture and the ;ine arts.
The YER; low pdce al which II will be Issued READERS IL
the c-ape>, periodical this other county, coa-
sidering tn bes=ty OF It's FIFTY Two EN-
CRAVINGS, and the Intrinsic value Of its literary contents
Those desieoas OF receiving The paper rom the commerce
ran uilI have punc,uaiiy ;elr address upon
their forwara!.S I" the undersigned at No ahnS tefe
Letters enclosidg INC amount Of subscriptions may be
thanked hy all posunstaTs agents carrtrs ard rrs;en
will b. Soupi.s; me usual er0s NJ The Cas@ sys'
TEN mi D: .!y aGsersa !H soat deviation tHHs-
srch Editors az copy the above will oblige me by fo7
warding mark paper ana by Tea0mng the exchange
which interrupted, much 10 nv regret ny circun1
stances whirh bad no control!
GEORGE p MORRIS, Editor ard proprc,or,
mil 3y no. hnH.s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

IuF ESoYclopEplA or GEOGRAPHY, com
easing a complete description of the Earth, Ply
nd. Statistical. Civil and Political &c. by
sieau MURRAY, f. R. S. Z. Revised by /. u
BRADFORD. il now being published in "a parts OF
=. large pages each, by Lea & Blanchard. No.
ha. not reached us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

Martha Ccnlla has lived in my fsniy the last - years
and hersgy certify the foregoing made by her.
s,if js correct, Mrs. MARY b. LLOYD,
-''' - No. e04 Broad ST. Newark, NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

REcAsTATloN, by the author OF The 9uacAs
q Helicon, az small poetical satire on Poets, etc
h. l.. A. WILMER, Just sent us from Philadelphia.
We find nothing in it TO admire but its hrevi'y and
the piice-six cents. The author has guessed
within Yankee fourpence of its value Any one
ssbo doubts our judgement will find few copies
Il our publishers counter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

Sands. Sarsapanlla will also and permanently
cure diseases having their origin Ia an impure state OF the
blood and depraved condition OF the general co'Jtts'W
viz Scrotua or Kings Evil in its various tors RheGd-
ism obstinate cutaneous Erupons bosches Eiie RIM.
pies or Pusuiss the lace, chronic Sore Eyes
or letter Scad Head enlargement and paia OF the cores
and Joints Stubborn Ulcers syphltc symptoms diseasef
arising from nudic!ous ot Mercury female derans
n,ents and other similar complaints.
alton Inv A g. Sands Co. Ne. 27S Broadway, t6ranie
Huildngs corner Chambers street. New fork Also soc
by a D. Sands Druggists Ne 10 and 100 F'utOn.s;-
David Sands Co. No II East Broadway, corner OF Mar
ke.treet and by Druggists generally throughout me
a;,ed States Price 81 per bottle, SIX boies tor -
No:c-The original documents may BE seenhy calling al
mr. store No. rs Broad way. az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

TIE DrER-SLAYzR, CeoPer's last Novel
las been published by Lea & Blanchard in TWO
ya.unars. at % cents each. We have rot been
.a!e to admire the work whole--it seems
b.s.y and liieless-but it has passages OF decided
COVER. The price low enough to satisfy the nost
.cetous advocate of the anti-Copy Right policy OF
.obbing aud starving authors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

IRlSTEEs
Morris Rehiusou, Davit G. Coisen, 0ennug 0uer
Jacob Harvey, Robert =. M!nlurn, Rnins L. Lord,
Mortimer livingston Gbn Van HtuT9r Thee. Sedg -!eS,
Robert C. Cornell St-cy 8. Collins. Joseph Blunt
John ". Leavtt, Jacob T. G.raod ~ j. Antetson,
james Campbell, JaHr, S.WsdSuArh. william Moore,
PS Van Rensselaer, Z gleFea Cook jr Cc.y ~ W. kHs,
jonathan Miller John y l.. !rpyH, F'tZ q. tai'ck,
Thomas W nicott Robert Schuyler l.. Living sion.
7. Romsya seci John .. Cruger. Eici '. Ne WsIts
Alfred Pel, %ldecn Ha" ley, Jane: J. King
MORRIS ROBINSON, President
SAMUEL HtSNAy Secretary rhIiw&ItS
MISruaS PosT, Nj. d Physician 10 the Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

place fill confidence in the statement made by Martha
Cou!n having known her the past twenty years. VIII
cheeruy give any particulars IL relation to Ger case 70
those who may wish further Information
Sr. ELIZABETH,
Superior of the Roman Catholic Orphan asylum Prince
s,ceet - Y Dec. IA, 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

Ibaye confidence in the representations made by Martha
Conl.n and have fri knowledge OF her case
oO'''' ELIJAH 4. PURDY,
Alderman 10th Ward OF tie City OF New'York
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

know Martha Con!in ana believe whit she states In .h'
document to De perfectly true. JOHN rO"E
Rector of St Peters Church.
Given at New York this l4.h day OF December, 1872
know Martha CoDn, and haze known OF her Suffering
Illness tJOHN DUBOIS, Bishop OF NeW'iork.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-02-09

herds, frequently destroying Vegetation for
whole miles around, and they are taken in
steel traps by the natives tor the purpose Of
immigration"
"For what is this state celebrated o.
alt is famous for fla. head babies and
pretty gals, who go 10 meetin' to practice
animal magnetism. Ii is also the birth place
OF Mazcby the Moore of Venice"
Eiegant-what are its productions %
"Flour barrels. bean buildings, Goldfish
and cotton pods also tenpenny nails, sheet.
iron coddngs and red flaming sassingers."
Excellent take your seat-you'll soon
&c Congressman"
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-02-09

% REcoLLEcr-rhe designed business meeting Of
the Ltch6e!d County Agricultural Society, which
to be holden at the Mansion House in this village
on the 10Th of January last, is adournedto Thursday
the 23d instant at 10 o'clock, noon-owng to The in.
clement state of the weather on the previous day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-02-09

SCHOOL Room" Geography class come
up. Ephram. how is the State of Maine sit
~ uated Z"
ats bounded on the north by Kennobscott,
on the north east by the Boundary Question,
on the east by Soovy Notia, on the south by
the Chinese wall. and on the west by the
MissapiSSy river"
.Very good describe the soil and eli
mate"
!" It's climate is very salubrious, aud the
soil lugubrious producing immense swarms
Of herpacious animals called gally nippers.
They are about the size of daddy's windmill.
with pudding tails, fence rail legs, and kin
bite through q file 4; they infest the forest in
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-02-09

WId Sports Of the prairses.-YounR ladies snow.
halliDg young gentlemen CO Sunday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
@95l{z{{'atsaD
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT l, 1913.
TO ABOLITIONISTS.

The Loco Foco papers, in different parts
Of the State, are denouncing JOHN MAT
TOCKS, will, great bitterness and ferocity,
because he is an ABOLITIONIST. 1t is
true that Gen. M. is an abolltonist of the
most inaexible and uncompromsing charac-
ter. Ho never has concealed his senti-
ments on the subject of the accused system
of slavery. He has always proclaimed his
adherence of it on every suitable occasion.
He closed letter to his constituents, last
winter, declining denomination, as Can
didate for Congress, with the following bold
and manly sentiment.
FINALLY may the all. wise being who controls the
destiny Of nations protect and perpetuae our free
institutions: and NAV The God of Heaven hasten The
:" time when SLAVERY sha Il exist only in the IN
, ETERNAL REGIONS, where it originated, and
whore it is inflicted for CRIME, and for COL
"OR." JOHN MATTOCKS.
This language is certainly explicit enough
TO justify the Loco Focos in charging Cen
eral MATTOCKS with being an ABOLI-
ZIONIST. But is this sufficient reason
why he should not be elected Governor Of
Vermont? Will the honest and consistent
friends Of the LIBERTY party sit quietly
by and see the Loco Focos ride rough shod
over Gen. NJ. because he has alvays been
an ABOLITIONIST? If so we have
greatly mistaken their temper and spirit
The Spirit of tho Age says MIR. Kellogg
the Loco candidate for Governor, desires no
Aboi,ionst to vote for him. We presume
not, as it is generally known that Kellogg is
opposed to abolition, root and branch. tie
would not be likely therefore to expect Alb
olitionists to support him for Governor
We shall see, however, whether Gen. NAT
TOCKS is TO be put down in Vermont, be-
cause. in the language of the Loco Focos,
l.. :. an ULTRA ABOLlTlONIST ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
LOCO DECEPTION.

Our Wing friends are not aware perhaps, of
the unweared pains taken by the Loco Focos to
create the impression that the coming election
is not of much importance so far as the question
of the tariff is concerned. That the Presiden-
tial election is the time, when the merits of the
question are to be put to the test. We wish
to undeceive those who may listen to such a
syren song to lull them to sleep. The truth
is, that while the Loco leaders wish to keen
this question out of sight, it is the question that
must be settled after all. Is Vermont for Q
tariff that shall protect her WOODEN interest. or
is she not Let the l.ocos carry Inc state. and
Immediately from Name TO Georgia. the shout
goes up from The Loco Journals, Vermont has
repndiated the tariff 1t will do more to strength.
en- Free trade party, than though South Carroll.
ma should forever go Free trade. And the rea-
son is obvious enough; the country expects that
South Carolina will always obey J. c. Cal
houn, and seek to destroy the tariff. While
"n the other hand, it is expected that Vernon,
will sustain that policy that sustains her inter.
csts or in other words, that she will sustain
the tariff. The question then arises, what
course VIII 60 TO sustain the tariff! Certainly
not to vote tor those who go for its destruction.
But, says an Director, do you mean by this, to
say mat the Locoiocos are opposed to tariff
Yes we do And all the assertions they NAV
man. !" VIC .o''idIy O1lv $40" tneIT Dare Ia
ced hyp crcy, when they stand pledged to SUP.
part Calhoun for President if he receives the
nomination OF their party. tits the duty of eve
ry freeman OF Vermont To candidly consider
these things. We care not to what party he
belongs. II is his duty as a well wisher to him
sell, his family his friends. his community, his
lown, his state, the Nation! No freemen can
shake OF his responsibility in this matter. To
stay away from the polls does by no means re-
leve him from his responsibility in the case.
And the only way he can discharge his duty is
10 vote for those men who openly before the
people stand pledged, yes, pledged to sustain a
tariff protective in its nature and effects. d.
the Locos stand thus pledged No! Do the
Wings stand pledged to carry out and sustalf
the tariff that will protect the wool grower p
Yes Freemen which will you choose 1t il
for you to decide. Agitate the question, a
home and abroad. Get light, and scatter light
Inform yourselves, that you may inform thos'
who take but little pains to inform themselves
Talk right, act right, and vote right, and Yer
mont is safe !-People's Press.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
A FACT FOR THE PEOPLE!

The average price of WOOL
last gear, under the Tariff which
Van Buren, bequeathed to us,
was less than 25 cents pound.
The price this year, under the
Wing Tariff, is more than 80
cents per pound. For the truth
Of these statements we appeal to
the FARMERS of the county.
Increase of price under the Wing
Tariff, l1D2O per cent. in one
year. SHALL THIS TARIFF
BE REPEALED? The Senti-
mel and True Democrat say YES.
We say NO. The FARMERS
of this county will please give
their opinion, at the ballOt-bOr,
next Tuesday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
From the North Star, July 4. 1912.
nDIC tNIN hDnIrlSs

Information having arrived that declaration
Of war has passed both Houses of Congress
against the King of Great Britain, and it being
considered that this Brigade includes large
frontier country, scantily inhabited, and that
those settlers who are in remote and lonely pla
ces may be subject to the ravages of the enemy
and perhaps Immediately require the aid of some
part of the militia of the Brigade under my
commands and considering also that at this in
teresting period OF our public concerns, it is OF
the Highest Importance that the military force Of
the country should be arrayed in the best man.
ner our resources will enable us to do it is
deemed proper to have the several regiments in
this Brigade reviewed at an earlier period than
has been usual, it being expected that the Off
GERS and soldiers will cheer!uilv submit to this
partial Inconvenience, the reasons for the niea-
sure being thus laid before .hen1.
1t is therefore ordered that the several Regi.
ments of the 3D. Brigade and 4th Division of the
militia of this State, be reviewed on the regi-
mental parades, iii he order and on the days
following to wit: the first. commanded by Col.
John Rankin, on Monday the l3th-the third,
under the command OF Col. Lew Stevens, on
Tuesday, the l4th-lhe fifth, commanded by
Maj. Rufus Stuart, on Wednesday the 18th
on Thursday, the l6th-and The fourth, comman.
ded by COL Ebenr. s. Bailey, ON the 18th of Ju.
ly next.
And the Brgadicr General does most express
ly recommend to the commanding officers of the
respective regiments. to cause to be impressed
upon the officers and soldiers under their com
nand, the absolute necessity of having the arms
which they do possess in the best possible state
of preparation for actual use. 1t is also further
recommended to have the town magazines ex
aminrd, and tic law enforced against deln
quents, and further, it is advised that the com
manders Of the several regiments recommend il
TO their captains to endeavor to cause every sol
der to keep himself supplied with some portion
of ammunition, and especially with balls SUITED
to the caibre of his musket.
]. MATTOCKS, Brig. Gen.
Dated at Peacham 18th Of June, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
OUR SENATE TICKET.

We never have presented to the freemen
of the County better ticket for State Sem
ators than is offered to them this year. DA-
VID READ and LUTHER STONE are
both FARMERS of unusual intelligence,
thoroughly acquainted with the interests Of
the people, and sympalhising with them in
all their wants. They are besides, both OF
them sound Republicans in principle, and
we're nominated by the PEOPLE them
selves. Mcssrs. Jones and Morse are, we
presume, Tyler Loco Focos as they were
nominated by the Custom House and Pos
Office Depurlments-the paid agents O
Iyler and Van Ness. If the FARMERS of
tho county desire to be represented in the
Senate by two good Tyler men, therefore
they will vote the Loco Foco Ticket. !
they prefer to send two good Democrats
Wings they will vote for Messrs READ and
STONE. "a mord to the Wise" &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
r$l, 464,53s,25 30

One Million -Four Hundred
and SirtyJour Thousand, fire
hundred and thirty eight dollars,
and Twenty-Five cents, IN CASH,
have been paid for WOOL in this
State, during the present season !!
This is two hundred and ninety
two thousand, nine hundred and
seventeen dollars. and sixty-five
cents MORE than was paid for
the same amount of Wool last
year. Saving to Vermont, in one
year, by the WING TARIFF,
$292,9l7,65!
SHALL THIS TARIFF BE
REPEALED ?" Give your an
swer at the BALLOT BOX
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

"TYLERIsM- There is no word-there can be no
word invented which, by association applc6!!on'
can express to the people of the United States fully
and so clearly the neflable meanness of an act, as
this word-Tyerism 1t embraces all the degrees OF
reachers-publlc private and officials it includes all
the slgncatons OF baseness->ordd' vile, and mean
II expresses 10 the mind all that can be conceived OF
bitterness in office ltleness out of Office bitterness in
the social circle; it characierzes which nrouses
the Indignation, the contempt, and the scorn Of every
honest mani ii shuts out the idea of every sort of good
remote, present. or past it applies to everything
wanton, dsgracetul and dshonerabe it signifies that
very worst last, and meanest act which mortal be.
ing would or could commit, and the very last thing
that man would like TO be Unidentified With it is
something dlsreputable whether regarded in the alb
sract or the concrete and the act and the
tor al over with disgrace, making him moral leper
As the Globe forciby expresses il, it is that thing
which is death TO any one who willingly receives"'
- baltimore Patriot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
THE BALLOT BOX!

Examine the Ballot Box before the votes
are deposited next Tuesday. A few years
ago twenty or thirty Loco Foco votes were
found snugly rolled up in one corner of the
box in this town. These votes had probably
been Struggled in by the Loco Focos the nigh,
before. Let the freemen of the county be
on their ground against a similar fraud mex,
Tuesday.