davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06
Geo. p. Marsh.

Some OF our correspondents over tn,
mountain complain that they don't know
Guo. T. Marsh. No wonder. Georg,
Z. Marsh has never been busling politi
clan, and he is brought forward more b,
the parliality of friends who know his rea
merits, than by any anxiety of his own tt
appear on the political arena. He is ran
now in the prime of life, and until few
years pas, was a lawyer a, the bar in Chit
ienden County where he was distinguished
for eminent professional learning and abil.
lily. Since that period he has chiefly devo
ted himself to agricultural pursuits, and
more recently 10 literary studies. So rich
have been his acquisitions in the fields OF
science, that he has been Justly ranked
among the mos, learned men in the nation.
Political economy has peculiarly attracted
his attention. and we'll fitted him 10 be an
excellent legislator. His speech will show
that he is an uncompromising friend to pro.
lection and abolition, and will go 10 the
death in resisting the assaults of the south.
etn slaveocra:y upon the rights of the
North.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06

EXTENSIVE FoRGERiEs We learn from
the Utica Gazette that series of the most
extensive forgeries ever perpotra,ed in this
section ofthe country came 10 light on Mon.
day of this week. The forger is Charles
5. Billings. who has been for MANY years n
merchant Of good standing, and largely en-
gage d in the droving business at Earlville,
Madison county. He left Ear!ville the lat.
ter part of last week. taking with him girl
of bad character, and was last seen at Au-
burn, on FRIDAY, in company with her
Suspicious that all was not right began to
be entertained by some of the banks having
his paper shortly before his absconding, and
some were fortunate enough to get their pay
or new securities from him before he depar.
ted on his route.
The forgeries are principally of endors-
ers' names and on some of The notes there
are genuine signatures intermixed with
forged ones. The whole amount of paper
partially or wholly forged thus far ascertain.
ed is about $4,000. Tho Ontario Bank
has $4,000, the Bank Of Contra! New York
Sl,oO0 IN notes, and $500 in securities
received from him, the latter supposed 10 be
genuine the Bank of Waterville $1,000.
win one good signature the Bank Of
Whiiesiown about $500, with one genuine
endorser The Bank of Chenango, 1000 ;
The Madison Comfy Bank had Two notes OF
$1,000 and one Of $1,000. The first of which
was paid by Billings; auG Mr.. Watson, of
"hilestown. note of $500, for borrowed
money.
1t is feared that still more are TO come to
light. Officer Hall, of Utica, started up in
pursuit on Monday evening. Billings is
unmarried and about 30 years of age.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06

influence in our government, resulting In
gag laws, defeat to anti-slavery movements,
encroachments upon northern rights, and
destruction to national prosperity. There
is not a doubt but defeat to the wing party
is defeat to abolitionism, and protection
ism at the same time; and if casting away
your votes from that party will give Yer
mont to the so called democracy, we should
wish to know how any conscientious free
man, who has sworn to act for the best in.
terests of the country at the ballot boxes
can do it. When you can only choose a
mong evils, it is no excuse to separate from
the wing party that Mr.. Clayis slavehold-
er. Heis destined to fill only the execu-
tive department of the government, where
he can only exercise the power of veto
which of all men he most loudly repudiates,
and is strenuously endeavoring to restrict.
The great paramount power of the govern
ment is in the legislature, which if whig,
would as it ever has done be the bulwark
of abolition protection, and aid in every
project of emancipation to the downrodden
slave consistent with the constitution of
the country. But if loco it would grind
abolitionism to powder, and by the aid of
the executive under the same influence,
would yield over the union to the tender
mercies of the south at least another quarter
of century Under these circumstance
can contentious abolitionists hesitate a
momentl Will they sacrifice all the good
things in which they entirely coincide with
the wings because they may present Hem
ry Clay for the presidency with whom a.
lone they can hope to triumph in the great
contest of Is44l Gladly would the wings
of Vermont wipe the blotch of slavehold-
ing from the escutcheon of Henry Clay
But let our abolition brethren recollect
that although Mr.. Clay is an involuntary
STAKEHOLDER he has never been an advocate
of slaveholding, but of freedom to the OPP
pressed all around the world. The earli-
est effort of Mr.. Clay in the political field
was in convention to form a new consti-
tuition for Kentucky, in which he took the
side of emancipation, and urged it with so
much eloquence, and such an unyielding
perseverance, as to make the aristocrats of
the land tremble for their prerogatives.-
Although then unsuccessful, his whole sub
sequent life shows his attachment to liber-
ty and equal rights. But Mr.. Clay as an
individual is but one of a party, nine-tenths
of whom are decided foes to slavery, and
if elected to the presidency will fill but a
single department of government the eff
icient legislative fource of which will be
in the hands of party, who have ever sus-
tanned freedom, and will go to the death in
opposing the expressions and encroach-
ments Of southern influence.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06

The WHEAT CRoPs.-The wheat crop,
are now about gathered. ard from eve1y sec.
uon of the county the accounts are indeed
cheering. We have conversed with seve.
raj intelligent farmers from various parts of
the county. who all agree in the fact, that a,
the least calculation, there is n surplus in
wheat alone of over four hundred thousand
bushels! All this immense surplus must
md an outlet at this point; aud it is here
that the eastern buyer will do well 10 locate
himself. Several loads If new wheat have
already come iuto market, and sells readily
at from so 10 so cents per busbel.
There will not be over half a crop of corn.
and the same may also be said of the no,a
toes. Oats look well.-Miehigan City Ga.
zefte.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06
ALoPATHY AND HoMgDp.ruv- #

ALoPATHY AND HoMEGpArHY.-T The
Cayuga County Medical Society recently
prosecuted Mr.. Paterson, of Union
SPRINGS, for practising on the Hon eepa.
thla system against the statute. The cause
came on for trial before justice Munger, on
Monday last, and after the examination of
several Witnesses, and hearing of counsel
for both parties, was submitted 10 a inry
who brought in verdict against Mr.. Pster-
son of / ola cent. The Jury also gave
The amount of their fee. one shilling each,
to The Homeopathy Socieiy.-Au5xrn Cay.
ugd Patriot.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06

BRowN, SMITH. OWEN, HENLEY, DAVIS,
and KENNEDY, Locofocos, Messrs. SAMPLE
aud Smith. Wings, arc elected to Congress.
The Locnfoco majority Tin The State Leg
ishinre) on join, ballo, is now determined to
be eight"
/" What rebuke,' says The same paper,
"io the schismaiic course Of the Wings of
Indiana is this morrifyirg result The
Wings who remained al home in the coun-
lies of Wayne, Randolph. Vigo. Rush, and
Hendricks, would have changed the guber.
Material canvass and saved the Representa-
ives in Congress to the Wings, The rival
WING candidates for the Legislature in three
Wing counties-couniies clearly and unde.
niablv Whig-have secured TO our oppo-
nents their majority on joint ballot. besides
defeating the too eager aspirations Of the
candidates themselves %
The same fatal error, on the part of the
Wings Of Maryland, it will be recollected,
gave TO their opponents, at the election Of
last year. their majority in the House Of
Delegates Of that Stale The following
further statement Of the Indiana paper, as
well as the wholesome instruction which it
extracts from the facts disclosed by her late
election, are as precisely applicable 10 the
case Of Maryland as 10 that of Indiana, with
that she has no need 10 wait till the next
year TO benefit by it, having The golden OPP
por:unity before her in The present:
Indiana" says the State Journal. in
60 L,t TUhiv CY,,y.
to-day as she oas in 1910. This The state
Of The poll just taken establishes beyond
doubt but she has seen fl 10 Weld herself
10 The influences which must forever defeat
any party personal prejudices, Indifference
barter of votes for minor Offices, and the
pressing of rival Wing candidates into The
field. This, like the heavy lessons of 1885
aud 1889, will, we hope and believe, prove
of service. 10 both those years even worse
results attended our efforts yet in 1886 and
1910 the Wings carried The State as by the
vote of one man. We have learned the ne
cessity of organization, energy, AMI con-
cord, and IRE must practice upon it. or yield
The field of politics 10 the well-discip,ined
minority ofour fors."
rom Illinois, We have the same informa-
lion, and the slme warning against a prod
igal waste Of the strength of the party bv
throwing away its votes upon irregular and
ineffective candidates. Rcmarking upon
the aspect of The Iare election in that Stale. |
the Saugamo Journal says:
ave take this early opportunity to cal, |
The attention Of our friends to the fate, al
his election. of those who have run calling |
themselves Independent Wing candidates. |
Not one elected not one having received
me fourth part of the votes necessary 10
lect him ln these days the term inde>
'endent candidates means nothing other
han one who runs by the advice of his en-.
.nies independent of and against the wish
IS of his friends. How long is the fate of
UGH at this and at the last elections 10 be
ost on tho future How long will men
nadly persist IN believing they can be cleo
ed at Time when nobody wishes them 10
re candidates-except enemies, who only
wish II 10 mortify them and profit ihem-
eIves7'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06
Try him.
VICTORY IN RHODE ISLAND,

The election in this gallant little State
has resulted in complete wing victory and
total defeat 10 locofocoism, Tylerism, and
Dorrism.
Cranston,w wing is elected in the Newport
district. BY majority of 1900. Powers
wbig is also elected by a larger majority
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06
THE LATE ELECTIONS.
iiibtN ~ IL 4 l
Aug. &c, ls4'.

T..e" Ia llama State JOURNAL" speaking
Of nc el.ciiou lately held in that Stale. says
that =. tie result is not even yet sufficiently
,.,cer,irned 10 Js'ermiHed tho eubernaio-
Mi p,i7.,!r. N.ssas. WRtear. PETIT,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06
Te,'>ssOset e5cpects
every WHIG to do
his duty.

than was given Fenner 10 April last, and
by ID or IA hundred majority. The wing
majority in the State is 5000. ALL HAIL
RHODE ISLAND.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06
Joseph Warner.

Was nominated by ballot which was
unanimous, last Friday evening as a candi-
date for the assembly.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06
To the Wings of Mid.
dlebury.

TIE locos are pluming themselves with
the hope of carrying their representative
this year. They boast an accession of fif
teen votes from our adopted fellow citizens
who have been naturalized during the pasr
year. We doubt whether they can so far
blind these men as to induce them 10 vote
forn party whose policy is death 10 full EN-.
Ployment, full pay, and gradual accumula>
ton. They are maichless eieclioneers.-
Promises pledges, fattering words, and
victorious prospects, all are thrown in upon
those they seize by the button. No maller.
The true staunch wings who have achieved
40 victories in Middlebury, can achieve one
more, if they will. Vigilance and activity
alone are necessary. Brother wings
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06

The New York Commercial Advertiser
says the Hon. JOHN VI. NILES, Senator
elect from The Stale OF Connecticut, is now in
tho insane hospital q, Utica.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06
be at the polls, meet
them at PhiIippi.

The loco song of victory prepared long
since, must not be sung this year withou
the whig codicil. Joseph Warner must ap
pear crowned with the wreath Of victory il
the last stanza.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06
Now fellow citizens,
look at the facts.

for which we appeal to very farmer in the
county. The average price of wool I'M
der the Tariff which Van Buren, bequeath-
ed us was 25 cents The price this year
under the wing Tariff is 80 cents plump,
an increase of copper cent In one year. As
computed by the Burlington Free Press,
81 ,464 $50 dollars in cash has been paid
for wool in this state during this season,
which will be found to be 1892 900 more
than was paid for the same amount last
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06

sary for the consumption of the increased
number of manufacturing establishments
put in operation by the protection of the
domestic market from foreign importa-
tions.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-06
Shall this Tariff be
repealed ?

Or are there any hopes of improving it by
sending to congress the very men whose
opposition occasioned the very imperfe c.
tons of which they complain, and whose
party would repeal if they dare.
FARMERS give your response at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-16
M bic and ihr,Ies gle

p"o "D e'e Ao'aies' 0' ssI oy 1n me
Ty,Is1s Hi:t95y Of scotland vols aTo: Fes SIS r.
tians, coored plates, 8 vols. Svo-S30
Whewels History and Philosophy Of the Iaductive Science
Sir Days cogIee collected Works, editeil BY his bro
Dr. Richards Natural History Of Man. ceored plates large
Dean Swift entire Works edited BY Roscoe, vols large
Lord Bacon. complete Works beautiful edition large
Can't Cooks Voyages around the World, edition,
Dr. Hsnry History Phlosopbicall illustrated vols svo
Mitford's History of Greece very neat edition vols Emo
tyns Prose and Poetica Works complete one ve large
Bishop Burnett, History of the Reformation new edition
2T I5sd csseeSoa Hor of the Rebellion illustrated with
" s Va SnsA History ii English Poetry new edition. vols
edition Of the WSf Fl SstsPss sdG ;ed b
' IKE Complete Works Of Dr. Isaac Barrow xos avo
Patrick. South Arnold, Lowmsn and Nhitby's Critical
Paralra and Commentaries the Holy Scriptures, beaut
The collected Speeches Of Lord Bf5n:han m vols 8vo
Sir n wrazal's Historical and PortFumous Aeroirs-por
The Works of Edmund Burke, complete in 2 vols. imp.
Frosart and Nonseet,s Chronicles of England rance
Spain and the adjoining countries with many illustrations
Pictorial History of ENGLAND with many hundred illus,ra
Paleys Natural THEOLOGY, with Lord Broueham and SIR
Charles Bells Dsertaons-best edition with plates vols
Svo-S9.
illustrated Commentary OF the Old and New Testament
with many hundred plates, vols. 8yo,-Sl0.
Wilberiorce's Life and Letters edited b. his vols.
ero SO.
The Dramatic Works OF Ben Johnson, Beaumont and
Fletcher, Messenger and Ford Wycherley Congreve, Var
eush Farquar and Shakespeare In all vols royal $50 uni
f0rm-S28.
English Books imported order b. every steamer the
most favorable terms sli 3us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-16
CARPETINGS.

FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, &c
THE subscribers invite their friends and the pub
= lie to visit their extensive GARRETT WAREHOUSE,
Piled with large andseec stock OF CGrpetings and Floor
Cloths Of erey KIND from good and bantia article at
or Price those OF the fabric and elegant de-
scrpon aud design selected with the greatest the
celebrated American and European manufactures
prsssy for fall trade.
Purchasers will find their decided interest TO call and
examine stock before making their selections.
{. w. SMITH * COMPANY,
.l2 lwis' 25; Broadway, opposite City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-16

u There is nothing more pleasant, to those who are c
-dvth disease than to know Of which NOT only
pleasant but safe; and would here inform those afflicted
with Diauhoa and Bowel Complaints that Dr. FLEMING's
DARRHuA CANDY has never f.ed where has been fairly
tired His WORM CASDy the most certain Of all remedies
for Worms children and adults. Mothers shou 10 IT,
that they keep hand package of this Candy may PEE
the sic ness and death OF some Of their children
Sold wholesale aud retail Dr. Corerts, 1876 Nassau street
Clinton Hall! also $50 BoweIy 227 Hudson St. East Broad
way 20s Greenwich ST. al Eighth avenue; Of 2lst ST.
and Sd ay. Harlem, n Y and +. Randall, jersey City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-16

The Chinese Hair Eradica,or Will remove hair from
ay part The human face, and not njure the most delicate
KIN can be seen applied before purchasing The hair
Tes at once and the skin is left smoother than before
Tote had genuine only 81 Courtlandt street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-16
THE LATEST AND BEST
MAILED, The Actress. or The Perils of II

~ On TUESDAY MORNING Will be published, in
Uniform style aud new leihe type this powerfully wrought
and wildly interesting tale regard 10 which so much curl
osity has been already excited tale Of passion and Of
guilt, but such the power with which oldte truth
and sarnestuess the stylehe fidelity and TO life
all ncdentsand lis perfect freedom from ever thing
that might offend the that who read
could disposed exclude from the refined family
circle The from Lord Bacon far exponent of the
moral conveyed We'll would il be for youth Of both
lesson should sink deep into telr hearts; for It's aim
to show, that
Is Eirtue-the only lasting treasure, Truth.
Price Shing-l0 copies Sl-S3 per hundred
Agents will please send in their orders Immediately
BURGESS < STRINGER.
1t Corner of Broadway and A IN streets,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-16

Q Religious Notice,-,rhe hrst OF A series of Dis
aes defence Of the doctrines OF the Bible against S
Trs,LsM win be delivered in the Carmne-suee Presbyte
gsa Church Sabbath tomorrow evening, by the Re-,
Edwin noit pastor said Chu.ch Exercises TO commence
az; O'clock l;s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-16
NJ Health. Quiet. and Comfort.-The GT

O Health, Quiet and f6r 95s,
to strangers stopping few days weeks the city, such as
rarely offered L eb located ON on , el5n IN A the m
mediate vicinity OF the principal steamboat andihss ~
apartment. convenient and neat while lis iaole r
GLIDING entirely Animal Food and stmnlaas o al khu
Charges moderate and effort made 10 render boaer
stree jy25u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-16
n Dyspepsia and nehi1i1r-s.A-..,.

IL DyspGpsia anu UeD1l1tys-Sebrng's Anti
Dyspeprc and Restorative Cordial remedy for Dys-
p,a and Nervous Affections certain cure for Nerr-
Heaace and an excellent preventive of Coreness and
4, in relieving Fatuence CoEc and other
similar Complaints spey promotes strength in all cases
al Debility good and healthy Annrira gives
and vso the whole system aud is highly recommended BIZ
,mE.nt hyssttn< as well as by persons who have found
No.6 Murray.st ST per bottle. ST Imis.
= Gouraud's Blanc d'Esparne, or Spanish
skin; warranted free from tie deeteTous roerris generally
entering into combination for said purpose Put mp in elegant
BAT Waker-st one doc! from the corner of Broadway
For list oil Agents In the country who ysnd Dr. ouraud
popular Cosmetics see another advertisement mis
70 Gouraud's Vegetable Rouge irparts de-
cents per bottle where also may be had The ceiebraed
silky and goss and grdaay changing white or red hair to
beautiful black dark brownie cents per bare be
had only at 81 Walker St door from the OF Broadway
sli lmis
OF Heauty Tor exterminatlng tan. rimpIes saowne5s
.reckes mohew, and acntaneous eruTtons realizing DELI
cate white neck hand and arms and ecitns blooming
alton OF wrinkles aud banhng them when present So thor
ouch the conviction OF the united efficacy and m
nocence of this preparation accomplishing every thing prom
ised that he will the purchase money every dssatis
fed To be found where else in New York or
BROOKLYN but al 81 Watershed door from the corner OF
Broadway. s. Inns
% Gouraud's Poudre Subtitle. will complete
females upper lips the haT conceang broad and elevated
forehead the stubborn beard of kind OF supertu
Walker-stIest one door from Broadway.
81 per bottl1Direcoas French and English,
Haven; Brown, 76 Chesnut-street Philadelphia; Jordan
Miksteef Boston; Gray Poughkeepsie Green, Woceser
Can tested before buying proof positive this and
mistake. ans inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-16
Another Reyolution:::

Another ReyolutiOn!!!
PENNY a LINE ADVERTISER,
THE MORNING CHRONICLE.
ON MONDAY, September Is, this already large
" aud masnihcen, daily newspaper Will be enlarged ana
printed type, making, with single exception Ine
spapeT the world. The Chronicle mas
circulation ofsen thousand daily and rapidly increasing
Advertisements will De inserted for cent line that Is 10
saw an of one line will be inserted Tor ons cent
two lines Tor ~ cents and Advertisers! tha IS De
ciedy your paper and your interest - Increase It's err
rnI26u and patronage Price delivered 20 any part
NJ rha city Subscriptions solicited Office lG2 Naslu-st
c,IJPERIOR OLD PORT WINE u BRANDY,
- &c-The subscriber offers for sale very sgFeEi9 Fort
VIM in glass and irait-also old pale Cog Brandy
Ola Nader, and SFeTry. glass and IN wood
kn Hooks Cla-rs Bursundgs and SauLsE4e: N cases OF
~ Jo,Gn Zach Apply 20 OlL6Eh1 DAhlS,
QUE t 49, 49, Is Pine street, corner of William
WINDOW SHADE DEPOT, No. Spruce-st.
,sir xnlsndid assortment OF Decorative Window Shades 81
having been got up with great and warranted 70 please
shades PAINTED TO any pattern or size
The assortmen, consists Of splendid American
Italian do Wild ysaes French Scrolls Vlsnsts Ia
Reset Centres, Serpnra Views Fancy Skstshss aaa
Laadscape Centres, Tinurn Abbeys Mooniism r
&c Sign Banners and Decorations done III At5le Eot
surpassed By any other establishment -,
Southern and Merchants supplied win any Quai
riry. BARTDL & DE MAUSf. auzl Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-16

Joyful NEWS TO THOSE WHO NEED
y IT.-The universal and unrvasd of JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT IN all Pulmonary Affections Is now fully
conceded by all who have given 1t proper trial No
should despair however apparently hopeless may be his
situation. lis superiority every othsr
longer be doubted has, and will prevail
only remedy for the above diseases which may DE- depended