davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
To Merchants,

CANDLE-WICK,an and COTTON YARN
~ from No 5 TOPS. and of the best quality
or sale by the subscriber.
JOSEPH GORDON.
Middlebury Jar. p, 1912. 2stf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
TAYNE,s sANATIvE PILLs,-Thes

TAYNE'S SANATlVE PlLLS,-These
- PILLsmay be taken at all times. and are
beneficial in nearly all diseases. They have
been favorite prescription of The proprietor for
all distractions of the Liver, Spleen, K dneys,
Uterus and al other Organs of the body-ln-
fammatorv, Intermittent Remiitent Bilious,
and every other form of Fever-Jaundico and
Liver Complaint. For Dyspepsia they are really
an invaluable article, gradually changing the Wit
lated sscrstions ofthe stamach. and producing
healthy action in that important organ. They
are very valuable Tor diseases OF the skin, and for
what is commonly called ''impurliy Of The hlood'''
also for Female Complaint, Crsiiveness, &c: &C.
and in fact every disease where an APerlent,
Alternative or Purgative medicine is required.
1F Four FIFrHs of the numerous and dis
tressing cases of DYSPEPSIA POSITIVELY CAN
BE CURED by perscvering use Of this valuable
SANATIvE.
They are expressly prepared t. be used as an
Aperient, xhcn puaging is necessary, while, us
ing his Expectorant, and for the removal olOo-
stTuctions in the Liver. which is often an at
tendant on some of the dseaser of thcbreast. Full
directions with each box.
Also JAYNE's CARMINATIvE BALsAM, ceT-
tain cure for BOWEL AND SUMMER CON-
PLANTS, DIARRHeA, DYsENTAIY, CHoLic,
CRAMPS, SICK AND NERVOUS HEADACHE,
SOUR STOMACH, CHOLERA MoRBUs, and all
arrangement oI the STOMACH and Bowels.
All of the above Medicines are for sale by
SIDNEY MOODY, AcEN-.
Mi6dlebury March 90. l643. 49;lV
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
Notice.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing be-
TIVE en- the subscribers is this day BY mutual con
sent dissolved The notes and accounts Of ih'
Company will be settled by E. Wainwright aliha
old stand, E. WAINWRIGHT.
A. A. WAINWRIGHT !
May 30, 1913.
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of E. d
A. a. Wainwright are requested to call and at'
Just the same without delay, at the Store lately
occupied by said firm. The subscriber will con
tinue the business as usual.
E. WAINWRIGHT
June, 1913.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

or B I'D or Hard Heads, are invited to make a
liberal application of this t Onic to the heads OF
their lords, and if it do moi make them more hex-
ible and manageable will at least restore their
hair and add much comfort and beauty Of the
gentleman.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
Read! Read!

FIRST, read the Deaths, then turn to the
Medical Department of this paper ana READ as Tor
life. Then call ouic KY on the subscribing a.
gent who has the cure on hand for all your NAL
aides, and remember delays dangerous.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
DALDNEss AND LOSS OF HAIR

RALDNESS AND LOSS OF HAIR.
- is caused by want of healthy ac-
lion on the vessels which throw off perspiration
from the head. When these vessels are weak or
diseased, the perspration is thick and clammy
and adheres 10 the mouths of the pores and clogs
them up. and dries and forms scurf CT dandruf.
Less blood is then carriud 10 the roots of fhe
haa, and for want of which the hair has moi
sufficient nourishment, and consequently be-
comes dry and harsh, and begins insensibly 10
fail off which continuing TO increase, eventually
produces badness. Restore the capillary YES
sells of the head to their former healthy circula-
ton, and fine silky new hair will make its sp-
pearance which will increase in quantity and vo-
lume until the hair becomes thick and healthy.
Jayne's Hair Tonic is the only preparation
that has ever been known TO produce new Hair
on Bald Heads, which il has done in innumera-
BILE instances, and will seldom fail, if properly
and Perseveringly nsed. Prepared only by DR..
d. Jayne.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
Plain Cloth, Flannels and
CaSsimeres

HIS Machinery being newly fitted MP and
and 10 complete repair. he is prepared to d"
work IN the best manner, and on the most
reasonable terms.
He will also exchange cloth for wool upon
as good terms as may be made in any estab-
lishment in The County. Calculating his pres
enl business for prrmanency, he will endesv-
or by his constant attention 10 every branch
Of it and faithful manner Of manufacturing
10 give complete sa isfacti"n TO customers.
June, iii 1913. E. B, HOWARD.
5:Sm
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
\ TAVERN STAND
r A z II Z OR S 4 l. T. .

SAID stand is situated in Cornwall, near th'
i q. inc bause-four miles from Middlcbnry, on
ne road l.:!.lna TO Troy. Sa stand is furnish
/ with convenient house. sheds and out-ou'l-
nr. and i plenty OF good water. so about
=, srr.sof land, five of which 5 wo1dia nd per
ining 10 lie same. The above stand IS one OF
re hest is.-iinus for a country stand IN The
,npty. Ai~0 d farm containing lcS acres o.
rsl rate and upon which is a dweiling-house,
80 bIrns aud fist rate frnces-slId farm has
1on II tyo sugar orchards md good supply Of
|njt ICES, nd as we'd waierea as any farm IN
he county Said farm is within mill Of the
vern stand. Also 9 acres Of lend iu Tie swamp
thin mile OF the farm. Also The stock o.
u farm and other valuable property. All OF
|lch viii be sold or part, 10 suit the purcha-
and immediate possession given.
~ For further particulars enquire OF
L. Psrkil, L. EeIls,
C.G Tiden, NJ. o. Porter.
Cornwall, March -, 1913. 46-tf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
. Notice.

FEyHE Subscriber will receive Wool OF
u Cash, on old NoIes and Accounts if de-
hyered soou. IRA STEWART.
siiddlrbury, June 10, 1913.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
NEAR EIGHT YEARS
,.f,re the American Public. ard now sold by
: 90
Agents in the New England States alone
FNJANIN BRANDRETH'S HILLS.


AVIS vegetable and truly innocent
IL medicine PURIrIEs'ihe blood AMI i'm
|edia,elv stays the further progress OF disease
,.e DO lies Of these whose powers or life are
Ii aIread, exhausted Where human means
IN avail. here scarcely is any complaint or
I'm OF SICKNESS. that The Brandreth Pills do not
|iieve auI generally cure. Although these pills
(oiuc= Anovn effect, that infect is no. TO
[os.rAie the body, as with other medicines. but
frame - in.igrra,ed by the removal of the
~ 90: weakness, the morbid, the citiaied hu-
ors from the blood
Harmless in themselves, they merely
ASSIST NATURE.
To throw out the occasion Of sickness from the
|lv. md tney require no alteration IN the die,
/ clothing. In fact the human body is better
be to sustain without injury, the inc Ie"ency Ct
l. waaih.r, Will. under the influence Of this ir-
iciion des' roying disease eradlcating Medicine
an any o!her time.
The Importance of Drandr"ih's Pills Tor Sea-
len and travrlrIs is, theref re, self evident.
By TIE timely use Of this medicine how much
hxis;y AID sickness might we not prevent
|oll bilious aff.ct,oaS, TyPhus, Scarlet and fe-
| Is of all kinds. would be unknown! Bnt VIII re
|cknes, does exist, the BIIndreth's Pills be
once sent for taat the remedy may be applied
|itnout further loss of time.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
Hanover Street, ;oston. Ig

fNATHAN HAGAR, Mil.llebury.
Neeiham & Dennis, Fast MiddleburY
IBarnrs & Fuller, Addison
Fletcher s. Son, Bripro.t
J Frost & Co.
Pnilander Jones.
siouiIon 6, Por',r :;
|i3eniamin Alien, B istol
|Muns"n & Dean,
r. f Baskii!, Crrnwa1
Samuel Ever;s, {"
fh0les & Webb, Ferrishurgh
Eso>ci. & Nash. New Haven
EIuatleY & Higgias, Salisbury
Kent Wright, Shereham
H Kidder, S'arks5ory
tVm. r Bixhy, pergennes
&. o S Sironde. Whiting
& Rrchard Watch Point
3. BRANDRETE, NJ. D.
.. IL ell Broad~ayN 7
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
CABINET FURNITURE,

which they viii dispose of as cheap if rO'
cheaper, Than can be bought at any other
Cahlnet Shop in the town of Middlebuy-.
Their Furniture is manufactured of good
stock, and in a workmsnlike manner TbeY
would also say 10 those who wish 10 have
work made 10 their own particular Iikirs, tia!
they shall be pleased to have them CALL and
so far as eooh materials, faithful work, and
fair prices are concerned, they can warrant
satisfaction. 6af
Middlebury, June IL, Is43.
NIB. The above work will be exchanged
for Lumber, such as Pine, Cherry. Birch. Ma
pie, Bulternut, and Eastwood Boards aa'
Planks, &c. &c.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
w DOL
MANUFACTURING,
CARDING AND CLOTH
DRESSING.

ENHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully
IL inf'rm his friends and the pubic that he
is prepared 10 receive, al his Factory on the
bridge in Salisbury village, wool, to manufac-
lure on shares. or by The yard, TO suit custom
orr into
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

fsy- The attention of the reader is respectfully
called 10 the following certificates. However
great achievements have heretofore been made b,y
his invaluable medicine, yet daily experience
shows results still more remarkable. The pro-
pIietors here avail themselves of the opportunity
of saving 1t Is source of conrlant satisf ton
that they are made the mean- OF relieving such
an amount of suffering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
TH E T r B = NE
Repeal the Militia Law!

rs,se Editor ofMe Tribune:
For the first time ask room for a short COM
,ouncation In your paper. have been regu-
,.r subscriber from its commencement or l would
-. ask the favor | am a thorough Wing, and
CLAW man up the TO hub and | think have never
voted split ticket in my life. If live until the
nort Presidential Election, and am permitted by
.be BLESSING of Divine Providence to deposit my
,o,e for the next President, will vote for HENRY
Cray whether he is living or dead; but am re-
solved not to vote for any man, no matter who ne
;s that will not openly and unequlvocaiy pledge
himself to have the present odious MILITIA Laws
obolished, or greatly modified. am poor man
and am not able to pay the taX-yct am COM
nelled to pay Just as much as Millionaire or go
to Eldrdge-st. JAIL
was notified this morning to turn out ana
spend three days marching around the streets or
nav fine for the exclusive benefit OF set OF
Loafcrs called Captains, Colonels, Generals, etc.
What makes 1t still more calling to pay this
fine is. that the money is VIGOROUSLY Squ0ndered
bv these officers without the least benefit to the
public,
Another great abuse connected with tins mat.
fer IS the UNEQUAL mode in which men are notified
TO turn out
Those who choose TO lie by giving false names
at their doors escapc-while the honest are made
tosuffer for their love oftruth. Let no candidate
for the Legislature think 10 escape full express
sion of his sentiments on this subject any longer.
1t is a great mystery to many good citizens
that this law has not been repealed altogether
During Gov Stewards term it was greatly mo-
di6ed, but is useless, odious lar, notwlthstand-
ing, and must be repealed. suggest that
public meeting be called scithout respect toparty,
and that every candidate for the Legislature on
either ticket be addressed by Circular through
Committee appointed for the purpose, so that
men of all parties can see at glance who to vote
for, and who will do their utmost either to greatly
modify or entirely REPEAL this oDIous MILITIA
LAW, a law which as it stands on the Statute
Books, should be called law TO IMPOSE FINES
FOR THE COLLECTION OF FUNDS TO BUY CHAMPAGNE
AND WHIsKEy FOR THE OFFICERS OF TIE MILITIA.
AMERICUs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
For The Tribur
omnibuses-Cruclty to Horses.

Omnibuses-CrUcltyt to Horses.
Mr. Editor: | beg the favor of calling your
attention to the overloaded omnbuscs which
pass up and down Broadway. \ stage with
only two horses, last evening, had twelve pas
sengers inside, besides two on the drivers seat,
and two on the step behind, making, with the
driver, seventeen persons; and still the driver
wished to take another on the outside.
Under their ponderous load, the poor horses, ap-
parently already faded by the labors of the day,
were dashed forward by the merclless driver
What heart has not been often panied at the
cruel treatment Of that noble and servceable AM
malwhichma be daily seen in the great thorough
iare OF our city and is it not shame that such
cruelty is permitted in a civilized and Christian
community? VIII not those who ride in omni-
buses protest against the abuse, and refuse to 90
N such as are overloaded? VIII not the owners
and drivers of these vehicles have some little
mercy on the poor beasts, many Of which are
literally slain in the street HUMANITY.
10 ISl3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
DR. McMUNN,s ELIXIR OF oPIUM.-This

DR. MCMUNN'S ELLXIR OF OP1UM.-Thls
new chemical preparaon containing all the ya.pa-
nation the exclusion of its noxious principles Full pro-
portions OF the grsaest number of the noaious pIn-
pes OF opium are contained audanum paTegonc black
dIor denacozed autsnum ertrac, OPIUM such 9th
1 Ne preparations of this class hitherto made ALT which
attributed those disagrseabe effects upon The
ac anu system, which frequently follow their
ms Elixir may be adopted in all those which either
Ca ofits Preparations administered with he certainty
81 al their ssdatire anodyne, and antspasnodc
hecs without any OF those dsagreeabe
h.adache nausea vomiting constipation tremors and train
OF other unhappy symptoms which are often as distressing
those which IL was applied to remove
a B. D. SANDS wholesale Druggists 70 Fulton-st'eet,
corner OF od Zs broadway, Chambers II
East Broadway corner Marksteei the general whole
sale agents, to whom all orders from the trade be adj
dressed. sic I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

Discusses on ART, Ry THE LATE WASHINGTON
ALLsroN-Thc writer Of an article in the last
number of the North American Review, on "Rae-
zvaskis Modern Art in Germany" pays beau
.iful tribute to the memory Of Allston. We de-
rive from it the gratifying intelligence that Mr..
Aston left in manuscript series of discourses
on the "theory principles, and practice of art y
which were read by the author to the reviewer
last winter. ''These discourses," says the re-
viewer, "appcared to embody the experience,
study, and reflection Of his whole artists life !;
and were written with marvellous beauty and
elouuence. 1t was most interesting and I'M
prcssive thing, to hear that beloved and venerated
person, after making all his peculiar arrange
mcnts-placing his lights each in q certain posi-
ton-setting his foot stool between the char and
the firc-warming his 1eet--ightlng his cigar,
and reducing his manuscript to order-read on,
hour after hour, pausng occasionally to answer
question, or explain point, those mastery expo
sitions, clothed in the richest forms Of language
at one moment stating some profound principle
with extraordinary power, at another illustrating
it with incompatible beauty; then describing a
favorte masterpiece of painting with such feel
ing and pictorial skill, that sight itself could
scarcely surpass the loneliness of the impression
his description made; his large, mysterious eye
growing larger with the interest of his subject,
his voice increasing in volume and strength, his
pale countcnance TRANSPORTED by his lindhng
soul to an almost supernatural expression until,
as he uttered passage after passage of luminous
and magnificent discourse, he seemed to become
the inspired prophet, disclosing a new revelation
of the religion of art.
These discourscs, we understand, are left I'M
Finished when published, as of course they will
be, at proper time, we predict that they will
make new era in the criticism of art. We
know of nothing in the literature of this sub
ect, which will bear moments comparison with
them in proioundness, beauty and truth. They
exhibit the powers of Aston in new and adml-
rable light, and will do honor even to his illus
trious name'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
For The n. Y. Tribul

i
"HuRRAH FOR OLD Newly DIRK. For /" old
New. York 2" What an absurdity! Arc we to
90 without the " Hurrah," then Impossible
The times will not admit ofit-we must have the
hurrah now and then, and moreover it must be
for something Old" Old Harry of the West"
"old Tecumseh, %" Old Virginia. or cold Mas
sachusetts" But old Nelr-Y ork-faugh! how
i'll the endearing American adjective sits cheek
by owl with his British brother! Yet had the
English Duke never changed the name Of the
Province it would have been Just as hard to hrr-
rah for the {" Old" Nelc Netherlands. An Eng
sh Duke changed it-that miserable fellow who
was afterward James II. What business had
such an imbccile as that to name the noble I'm
pire State for all time? These far mountains,
laced with hundred rivcrs-these fertile values,
grading thousand lakes-did they dream, when
they came fresh from the hand Of the Creator,
that James, Duke of York, was to stamp his
name upon them for all time Had the glorious
pcion no name or no emblem Of It's own to
stamp its name? NIAGARA! image of might
and power! dost thou not thunder forth for ever
the true name of this, the land of many waters,
The Empire State Why wait we then until
anew British Province is carved out from Cana
da, and the glory of the great Cataract is reit
from us by It's name being given to the contlgu
Gus foreign territory? Why may not the People
of the soil alter New-York to Niagara as easily
as did foreign Prince change NemNether-
lands" to /" Neo- Y ork Z"
Sir, let every Editor in the State but hang up
apetiton to the Legislature in his office, and my
word for it, before year is over we shall all of
US hurrah for GOLD NIAGARA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE,
NO ~ IOHN-STRE EI

ELLIOT, BURNAP q BABCoCK are con, con,
e. stanty supplied with large and general assortment
which are the following HubbaIds eoored Papers II
great variety Boston Copperpate Papers OF saPs oo
Post and Blink Book Papers Printers Coters and
ns Binders and Trunk Boards Sheathng aud Wrapping
Papers, sc. Sc. ,na rn,t-
rapes'hahe's saPpheu Win al A ieao #
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

WANTED--A situation as clerk, by man who
has been the Dry Goods business the country for
number OF YEAS and good salesman Address o. & at
ole9,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
WHOLE NO. 7sl.

UCTION SALE.-On the 18th day of October
n instant, al 9 o'clock A N, will De sold al PUBLIC
AUCTION at the s;orehouse Of the Dutchess Whaling Com
rany their wharf at this place. the following articles
30 pieces OF locust timber, suitable for ship building;
/: do oak do for the same purpose
patent he.ying out chain aud fixtures in good order.
paten, balance;
Tindias;es IN rigging left:
office stove and pipe;
office chairs;
pitcher and tumbler;
otlce writing desk; mahogany;
Careeninf tackles blocks falls and crabs;
S chart Of oi0 he P Wollld;
,2 fire buckets;
seal;
writing desk mahogany;
pine cioSet
e1 cart;
4 float stages and stage panks
set guaglnG tools.
Also variety OF materials the torehouse such as TOOLS
empty casks r9s'n sheahias paper Russia fels oakum
new and Old Conditions made known on The day Of sale
Cashier Of the Duchess County Bank.
Poughkeepse, October. s.3 o9t23h
T OTIS AT AUCTION-Wi,l be sold at auction
the premises the oath day Of October next $50 lots
S s Il I I
close M at o'clock and sGasa
B B. daRtoEs7v1ESoR, Attorney
New York, 25th Sept, 1913, $50 linz
A CARBIDE. REESE having returned to the
n city. has resumed the practice of his profession In all its
departments. He may be consulted al his office and dwelling,
l2 Grand.steer doors of Broadway and opposite
Rev. Or. McElroys Church.
Dr. R. WILL heretofore, attend to Operative Surgery in
general and that for the removal Of diseases and
deformes Of the Eye. $50
nR- ]. G. HEWETT, No. 633 Broadway, be-
~ tween Houston and Blocker streets Newly ork-His
Practice is confined DislocaOns Hip Diseases Sprans
Contacton, Pased Limbs, Rheumatism, Nervous Affec
tons Tendene.s nammaons and Curyature of the Spine
Scotua White Swengs, Weakness of the Joints, and Dis
eases of the Limbs general y
References given on application to DR.. H. OF I'm
TOMAS BUTLER, Attorney and Counsellor al
y Law, Galveston, Texas.
Daniel Lord, Jt., Esq. re; Wstmo1e s. Co.
John Anthon. Esq J. j. Palmer, Esq.
j. Prescott Hall, Esq. Walsh & Mallory,
Grfen s. Havens, Esqs. w. NJ. Johnson < Sons.
Msssrs. Post s; Main.
Mr. Butler will attend to CoIeeens. AGENCIES sd Land
No. Vssey No. Gold street. New-York Letters
directed Texas be Postage paid the Lines, they
will ba forwarded by the Postma,tes in Loua s23 lm-
T AW CARD-JoHN M. DUFFIELp, of NATcHEz,
Mis,ssppi will attend TO legal business that BE- con-
counties and in the Superior Courts Of the State. iayora
bic professional connection Louisiana will enable him 10
attend business also in the Parishes of that State
NatcheZ. He refers to-
Grant & Barton. Van Arsdae. Caldwell ard
Brothers & Co. Malcolm & Gau
Sam Cochran, Henry Laverty,
William Kahn sic D&Wly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

a IL KINDS OF FLOUR, at wholesale and
retail at the Croton Mills. 2t5 Cherryetrpe-Fanly
Wheat onr Rye do; Prime Southern do esrl and Hou,hy
Wheat; Graham Flour made superior Whea,-kept con-
s ely on han large quantities Bakers aud Grocsr
and ~ the lowest p,ices.
he above articles also put up Snali bags Of fifty and
twenty-five pounds for family use and will be aold whole
sale rice Kept Continually fresh hand By daily supply
from the Mills. ''
AIS hand. retail-S Stuff Shorts, Sc, =, the
Mills 2i5 Cherrytree,, two doora below Rutgers Slip.
90 NECKER q RROTEsp9