davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-24
AND LOSS OF HAIR.

AD is caused by want Of healthy ac-
lion on the vessels which throw of perspiration
from the head. When these vessels are weak or
diseased, the persPiration is thick and clammy
and adheres TO the mouths of the pores and clogs
them up, and dries and forms scurf or dandruM.
Less blood is then carriud TO the roots Of thc
haia, and for want of which the hair has not
sufficient nourishment, and consequently be-
comes dry and harsh, and begins insensibly 10
all 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 hair will make its sp-
pearance which will increase in quantity and vo-
Jayne's Hair Tonic is a. -Otiy pfeparation
that has ever been known lofkeSce new Hair
on Bald Heads, which it has d9tH in innumera-
bic instances, and will seldom fail, if properly
and perseveringly nsed. Prepared only by DR..
d. Jayne.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-24

al Ladies who have husbands pos,s.;.
or Bald or Hard Heads, are inviIe1 10 " eHh-
liberal aPPcaiinn Of this Tonic to tie ,,iNea-
their lords, and if il do moi make them mo- me- Of
lble and manageable will at least rss,o,' !. n'1
HAIR and add much comfort and beau Of 'I +.
gentleman. W TIA
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-24
DALD HEADS AND HARD HEADS

- frequently unite inthe same Individual;
that is, persons preGisposed to early Badness
are apt " be firm, and too often sell willed and
stubborn. JAYNE's HAIR Tonic, is the yerv
thing fer removing the FIRST, but what influence
il may have on the latter remains to be tested by
experience. Isit not, however. worthy Of ri
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-24
Marble Works.

TE1HE subscribers respectfully inform the
IL public that the Marble works lately oecu-
pied by Casa & Spalding, are now in opera
lion, and they are prepared to furnish all
kinds of
Sawed Marble, caps and sills,
Tomb-stones, Monuments,
SC. &c.
at short notice.
STONE LINE.
Kept constantly on hand.
GIBBS & CHITTENDEN.
Middlebury, July 10, 1S43. 1l;yl
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-24
ISA3.
NXYOQlko

The undersigned takes this method 10 inform
the public that he has rebuilt his factory, fifty
rods north Of the bridge in Salisbury village,
where he is able to attend to every mans wants
in the article of PLAIN CLOTH Of all qualities
and colors. CAssIMEREs do, SATlNErTs do,
and FLANNELs do. Particular attention paid TO
DYElNG, All his cloths arc Wool Dyed, and
and better coors than can be obtained in this vi
cinity. The undersigned now has his machinery
in successful operation, and is ready to receive
Wool TO manufacture by the yard or on shares
Also, will exchange Cloth for Fleece Wool.
Pulled wool, pelts and Tags. lie will positively
do as well or better in respect 10 price of work
or quality and goodness of cloth exchanged. as
any other mill in this vicinity. Wool CARDING
and CLOTH DRESSING attended to as usual -
6;ly H. W. WALKER.
n. B. Fifty rods north the bridge Salisbury
Vi1ge, please call and examine. II, VIII,
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-24
Read! Read!

FIRST, read the Deaths, then turn to the
Medical Department of this paper and read as for
life Then call quickly on the bling u
gent who has the cure on hand for all your mal
aides, and remember delays are dangerous.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-24

CHEvILLA, Damask, French, B t,rsI,
Cashmere, NJ d. Lane, and SILK SaS
lust received by P. W. COLLiN''
Sept. %, 1543.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-24
w. Hull g. Sons Steam Scan

w. Hull & Sons Steam Soap,
BY the box, pound, or single cake.
Pale yellow Extra No. and Bar Soap for washing
Pure Palm acknowledgement and sweet seem
ted for the Toilette. Verbena Cream-Anodyne sIia-
wing cream-emoent soap-Savon superfne vegeta
bic monpelas Paris highly recommended to those who
wish to enjoy apleasure in Shaving, for sale by
l3 Russell GRIDLEY.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-24

Buckwheat, Corn. Oats, and all kino'
of Grain, for sale by nav
BROWN & SHELDoS'
Oct 25.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-24

SUGARS.-Double refined Loaf, Lump
~ and Brown Sugars, of different quail
ties, for sale very cheap for cash by. -
T. C. SMITH.
New Haven, Oct. %, ls4s. - -.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-24

JOSEPH FROST.
Bri6p 'r!. NV. ooh, 1913, q
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

Dor bate er Don fclben oebort, nob fe
eins eeIebn e5 par ben Sanearoos dbn'
lib. Sein 9efdbrte lboB eins oieier
Sbiere. oas anoere entipran8. 9Sos ben
8srtb anbetrifft, faet 6r. Quoubon. 70
1T cer SufclobS uno oas Glentbier nibt
oaoeoeu 6u uereleiben. Gs fist ouf iei
nen 6interfiben. bat einen Sbnan5 tpie
oer zines Sboafes. unoefdbr Sebn Sou
lang, uno mitten um Den eeib einen Sting
BON Sleifb. oer uneefdbr sp0lf 3oa oicf
1T. uno cine erofe Suantitet Sc! liefert
Ge bat Snei SOorner auf Dem &opfe, mel
be oenen zines Siribes eleib, uno bat Die
ndmliben 3dbne; allein merfwdroioer
ols alles 1T bic 6aut. welbe BON Dem f6ons
fen pels 1T, oen ib ie iabe. uno cine bum
felbraune Sarbe bat. Oaeieniee, rpelbes
mir t0otetsn mub iiber 500 pfuno 9espos
gen baben. uno es mab BON Der Spiee oes
&opfes biz gum Gnoe oes S4manses 8
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31
NnTM

- Yaria. = Sc 9ibt peni9 plGee in
Sdo. 2(merifa 70 9eiuno uno an9enebm,
babel ober aub 70 fru6tbor uno er9ebi9
als Die SbGler oe5 Sor9ebir9es BON pa.
ria. I'm Sen &Iiten wobnen 5ablrci1e
Snoianeritdmme. 0ls in Sranfrei6 Die
2epolution uno Gobespiere wutbeten, perz
lieBen piele Samilien ibr Saterlono uno
ertpdblten ftb oies omerifanii6e poraoies
gum @obnplae /; ou6 bon 5abacco uno
gteus@ranaoa 3o9en piele Sron5oien nab
paria. Sm Qnfan9e tpuloen fte BON Der
fpanilben 8e9ierun9 freunolib ouf9enom:
men; ol5 ober ibre berrli6en Ylantaeen
Die giferlubt Ginger 8esierunesbeamten
crre9ten uno &aTee, Gaeao, 8aumwoae
unb Suderfabrifen in ibren @otonien ers
ftanben, oa fonnte man oas eano felbf
9ebrau6en, uno unter Den ld6erli6tten
8orpdnoen puroen Die pfan5er pertrie-
ben, obne 0obe uno obne Gntfbdoi9un9.
Die Mancuns oes @olfs 1T berrli3
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

SUP 4 3oa +; es ibien poufommen ausoe'
wabfen su iein. a.g
&aum batten mir oas Sbier erleot, als
aub einiee Snoianer. welbe Den 8nall Der
Suble oeb6rt batten. su uns famen. I'M
fer Oolmetiber lieb lib nit ibnen in elm
@eiprab elm. Sic fa9ten, oab dbnlide
Sbiere in oielen Walouneen febr bdufie
wGren. Die Sncianer nennen es in ibrer
Sprobe, fafofafi, ooer Springer ; iie ndbs
ren iib BON @rdiern, &rdutern uno eaub.
Die Snoianer baten uns UNI ettpas BON
Dem Sleif6e. Ipetdes mir ibnen aub ga
ben. 9Slr fobten oas Sleilb. uno FAM
Den es febr ibmodboft {; es mar Guberit
rpelB uno 5art, uno fbmedte tpie &albs
Heiib, alein oer Hne um Den 9eib par
beinobe lauter Sel uno oas eanse Sber=
tbeil ,Wiro cine 8robe Suantitdt Sel lie.
fern Die Snoianer nabmen uns nit nab
ibren' 9utten ODER Dorf. tpeldes aus 6
Samilien beftano, po mir nibt wenieer
ais 6 bon oieien Sbieren faben. bic gang
5abm woren. 3pei Sun9e, eiu mdnnli,
6es uno Elm weibltbes, touibte ib fir els
niee @orallen Elm, uno eeoenfe oieielben
nit oer eriten @eleoenbeit nab Dem Sort
binunter Su fbicaen. 8. Sag.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

uno erboben. 9esen Siten bat man eis
men mdbtisen Slub Dor ausen, 9e9en ben
Die SlGfe Guropa's nur pin5i9 ilno. -
@e9en @eiten erbeben it6 Die Ser9e BON
Gumana, beren Speen ftb in Den 8ol=
fen perlieren, uno na6oem man naeb uno
no6 ndber fomm, ftebt man iib BON Den
fru6tbarifen @eftloen um9eben ptlonz
5un9en 9ldn5en in ibrer bunten Monnl9s
faltiefeit 'oaraus berpor uno iple9elbelle
Send Her bur1fromen bic Gbenen. 9lerz
gu fommt no6 bic Seribieoenbeit Der
Sarben oer Ginwobner, speiB, ROTH ibar5
uno eelb, weIbe fi1 our6einanoer betpes
gen, unaxaer Seene etipas Nomontil6es
9eben.
Die 8ubt 1T nit un5Gbti9en &anoes
beoeft Steeer fineen ibr einforml9es sleo
nab Dem S6la9e ibrer 9ade uno un5abs
li9e 1ffen tonsen auf ben Sum5tpel9en
ooer bdn9en bel ibren S6wdn5en, elm
Spiel oes 8inoes. S0sel bon ben ,pers
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31
- -

fbieoenorti9iten @ottunsen II. Den probt=
uoliten Sorben, 9eben Dem @an5en bic
8ollenoun9.
8enn man fb nun in ber tpeiten Ser
ne Die blouen @ebrsS,pdnoe bin6uoenft
uno Die boben Yalmen bon Den 9ipfeln
9leibiam als Sbilowa1en berporra9en
itebt, oann Fam man itb einen un9etabz
TEN Se9rif BON paria MAIDEN. IS.
-NEE
Gntbe It une eines neuen
oierf biaen Gbi ere 8. Sn
einem 8riefe. oatirt Den 23iten Sunl. 1914
uuo oeibreben LILO Meilen oberbalb Sort
Union i'm 40 fen @rao 10 Minutcn noros
liber Sreite, tbeitt s.. Quoubon Die ISN'T:
oefun9 zines Sbieres NIT, pelbes nlbt
olein pertbpoa III. fonoern aub Sabm
eemabt peroen fann." Gr bate nab
reno einem Sturm 3ufubt in einem
Waloe eeiubt. mo- CT 5tpei cope Gbiere
fab. pslde nit sinanber ipirlten' Sfie aus
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31
Scr Olfrift Columbia.


Wanbem m0bte es nibt befannt iein.
oob obieer Sltrift bel oer National @abl
nibt gum Stithmen bere6tiet ilt mir
eeben oaruber foleenoe grfldrune:
Ger Olltriet Columbia wuroe i'm Sabs
re 1900 bon oen Staaten Sireinien uno
Worplano an Die neue @eneral Re9ierun9
obsetreten, UNI oarin oen BON a(ler Staatss
Sbriofeit unabbdneieen Sie Der @enerals
Ee9ierune on5ule9en. Oie Sepobner oie=
ies Se5irfs, pel6er Die dttern Stdote
9eor9taun uno Ileranoria in itb lbliebt.
tpuroen allen Qntbeils an Den Wablen fiir
Die 9enerol Geeierune entboben, oamit
ie pom oefdrliben partei @eiife frei
bieben. Der. iollte Die 6auptlfaot cine bes
oeutenoe @robe erreiben, einen ibdoli6en
Ginflub auf ben Sang Der Reeieruno auss
iiben f0nnte. Sebit Die Suffi5 oes Die
ftritts 1T pomGonereb (uno oas iebr fdr9s
li6) oorDeibrieben uno nibt. rpie in Den
Staaten ourb BON Dem 8olte ertpdblte
eofol @eieeoeber. Sros Der plaulibili.
tdt oieler tbeoretiiben Ginribtuno 1T in
oer 5ouptiobe Der 3tped ednslib uerfeblt;
oenn nir9enos eiebt es beftieere parteiz
sdneer uno mebr politilbe @eleQlebaften
als i'm Diltrift Columbia. Sc fbeint, oaB
ourb oas Sorentbalten oes Bablrebtes
nur oas Serlan9en eeibdrft poroen. eleis
be Stimmrebte NIT ben Sir9ern Der
Staaten 5u oenieben uno ourb Slloun8
bon politiiben Clubs. ourb Oruden uno
@erbreiten BON politiiben (porteD Sluos
ibriften iuben iie einen Ginflub eelteno
su MAIDEN, Der ibnen in elmer mebr birefs
ten 8eiie perpeieert 1T. 8on elmer an=
oeru Seite an9eieben. ldbt es iib wobl
ni6t anoers erwarten BON einem Srte. Der
70 Wie Waibin9ton NIT Den einflubreiben
parteiedneern Der Staaten aneefilt 1T.
Die entpeoer einen Sbeil oes Sabres als
Mitelieoer oes Gonerei1es ooer wirflib
anidliie als 8eamte Der ausubenben &es
9ierun9,-ibre Sorurtbeile. eeioenibaften
ODER Die mebr ebrenbaften ueberaeu9un8en
bres politli6en @eiens mitbrinaen, uno
sur @rbaltun9 ibrer eewonnenen, Stel'
lung cine Sortiesune FOLDER Semibun.
gen fir n0tbi9 elouben. fpoour6 ite ibr
einlfmeiliees 3iel erreibt baben."
~
6 in cut III 8 soc brter
9 burfenfre d. I'm 6ten oies
les Wonats Fam cine itattlide funee Da.
me in oen 9aoen BON q. 8. Sufts in $50.
lfon uno ,pdblte ftcb eini9e Qnsd9e aus.
Sic bat oen 6dnoler, oieielben nebff Der
Re6nune naGb einem eelpifen .6auie in
Green Str. su ienoen. Ser eaufiunee
puroe nit Den 4rtifeln abeefanot uno Die
Dame NIT elmer anoeren Dame an ber
EbIr bes beSeibneten !Oaules eefunoen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

89ieHstas Sen 81. @aetsm6et 1914.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

Sum ,pinItbe itb fir jscsn StanO
Sn unIcrm frsisn SaterlanO,
9cm 8ettler bic gum prsitpsnt,
Yerldleosm. ,pie Die 9Belt fe fcnnt,
9a6 Sepem Isin Seperbe blnb'
SIN neucn Sabre, fpdt ,mp frnb,
llnp plefcr Wm1th icblic6t Bisle Elm
9ie ltb oes <stene jset erfreun.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

9ctb fir 8etriaer, Spicler, 8anfrcttlFen
llnp nod piele andre b6ie sbriltsm
Sab ih beute feinen 1Bunict erlonnen,
Wl6aen Its balr ibren qcbn betcmmen;
llno lpu Ite bennotb ein 0Snnfeb erfreun
N016a es Der fir balb'se SeG runs Isiu
Nllem mas bic WcnGh Ghen Fam erfreun,
1BhnIhs ieb i'm ndbitsn Sabr @scsihn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

Wnrce mid nun baB erfrru'n,
@ollt' leb beut 70 allifIlA icin,
Sob pas mas ih bab' ericnncn
9Slrp reebt millla aufAencmmcn T.;
9a6 audi Damn bic Nslmercl
Seutc nlebt peraetens Iei.
Obne piel MIDI ~ bsllnnsn,
Wlu6 icb bonn nun talo teannncn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

SD mini Ibts nod i'm leBten Sabr
Gem Qanps was ibm nhslit mar:
6errn Seluri6 Clan ais Qretcent
Oen man ais einen Staatsmann tcnnt.
Sum fam jcooeb mir III Die Ouer
Ger pclftturm, rpItbete 70 febr
tIup trlcts init 6interliit uno Qua,
0is man rsn Coon 5u 8rate trus.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

O1eine DNnftbs 1nr bieniepen
Strts nur fir pes ganoes Srispeu;
60 wirp jcper @otanc aebelbn
linp pas Slid inns alinltla fcin.
Der ilter uns (enft Sturm uno wiuo
llao ltbift fe, wenn ie nhBllcb fmo,
&iebt Spnnenicbeln uno Te9cu,
llno lomlt leinrn Se9en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

Och (eosr 1T bic liete IDslt
Sliebt Seosm reht Aaeb wunfb beiteat,
ltnp 9ebt ee 70 nacb atcm Qaut
90 bort pas 3Bhni6en ulcmals anf.
9Benn Mun Die llsbe alte 2Selt
Gid nod ein Sabr 5ulimmen bait,
GO m6aen lth nit mclncm 1SilICn
0ie Bhnltbe HIIcr balO erfhQen.
Stun nil icb teuts nicbt per,prarn
Biel botfnuna anf bic 3ufnnft lCaen
QBas lh leBt ,pnKlbts bat bic Belt
Sang anoers Jest bcraueaefeIlt.
Olan madbte Dclf gum preltpent,
0rn ftbier oas Solt nctb aar nibt fennt,
limo mare cisics nltbt aeibcbn,
9a fclIts man mein mhnI6en iebn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31
Gtott Der Nauts uno SOlcroseIebietten,

O1uB ieh teute Bsrie richten;
Nuth wdre ,pcbl am 9lruiahrstase
9is pclitif nur cine DIage
Wleinc &unrcn III CT frcun,
W1ifen's beute Nelmc fciu,
Sie in freuuplitben Ge1aftru
Shone winitbc nur cntbaltcn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

sa 1
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

Sd nhnfcbte nann init 3uperlttbt
9eue' Sspem mas ibm jest aetrltt,
ltno cine SUIT par's an3ulebn
QBle's pHrpe in grfhlluns acbn.
Sod nun fann's gar nicbt anbers Gein,
es pott fh 70 gum SAG binein,
llno rrift gu6 biernab einit bic Slctt,
90 psntst nar an Slmmp sppIf.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

pFUtf rrIt Ntp mEIH VVHIRI
Dim 0eujabr ermaeb' lCb frtb,
Sab natb balt curthmatbter 0la6t
O1eineE wunIt in 8cim asbratbt
ltnb mill num- Sbr mhBt hlcbt itaunct
O1eln @cnis bluauerriannen;
9enn i'm Scpf briuat Iolhe Waare
Gar uitbts Elm I'M 9anjen Sabre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-31

Stun 70 h6rt id ipinftbs bent
2lllen inc bcTre 3eit;
0pas bas lirbe alte Sabr
2uh AT SoIrm uns astar,
N)16ae ta(r i'm &ratc rubin
Tim nas S(eue nitht 70 tbun.
Gum 9ShnIhcn tleiht tei alien 2euten
Stets ,,cie 6cfnuns te0'rcr 3citen"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11
Presence of NIiuL.

The following incident, which occur
red in England during the reign of Queen
Anne, furnishes a remarkable instance of
presence of mind:
"A gentleman was driving post to Lon
don, over HounsIow heath, when his
chaise was stopped by two highwaymen,
who with dreadful imprecalions called out
to him to deliver his money. The gentle
man happened TO have in the chaise at
the time, cash, &C., to very great
amount, the loss of which would have
been his utter ruin. He had not a min
ute TO reflect, and yet with astonishing
composure and presence of mind, he in
stanily hit upon an expedient which eX-
treated him from his danger.
He told the robbers that his life was
doubly in their hands, as they might take
i. themselves, or deliver him into the
hands Of justice. out Of which he could
not be released but by death, as he was
the unfortunate Gen. Mccartney. for the
experimenting of whom, on account of the
death Of the Duke of Hamilton, the
Queen had, by proclamation, offered so
great reward The implored therefore,
their compassion, and enireated them not
to take his money, as by being deprived
of the means Of escape, he must unavoid-
ably be apprehended.
. The robbers consulted for few MN
\ utes, ami then informed him that they
had agreed TO grant part of his request,
namely, not to take his money from him,
but on the other hand, as money was alb
solu,ely necessary for them, and as they
could get more by experimenting than by
robbiny him, they said he must submit TO
Ne carried before some magistrate, as they
were determined to deserve and claim the
reward offered for his apprehension. The
gentleman rejoiced at hearing the intelli-
gence, and having been carried before a
Justice Of the Peace, who happened to
know the person of Gen. Mccartney, he
was discharged, not being the person, but
the two highwaymen were, on his story,
committed
After reading the above, the inquiry
naturally arises. Is it right to lie, under
any circumstances
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11
They Were Determined TO Wed.

One very cold winter night, in one of
our country towns, young couple, heat
ed by the ardent passion resolved to
have themselves spliced, and so proceeded
todhe minister's to have it done. all
was dark f; the divine had returned tina,
day from an adjoining village, felt fa,igued,
and retired early. The young folks were
not to be put off in that way, however,
and Immediately commenced pounding
away at the door with all their might, UNI
I'll the clergyman opened the window and
showed out his head, wondering what the
noise meant. He asked what they wan
ted. and they told him. The minister de-.
clned performing the ceremony that
night, saying that he was tired and un-
WELL
Now look here, Squire, said the young
man, I'VE amt going to 90 away until you
make us one; SO the sooner you com
mence the better!' and with that they
both commenced banging the door with
all lhelr strength.
1t so happened that all the minister's
family were paying visit to some friends,
in nelghborlng village, and the old man
was all alone. What was to be done ?
It would not do to have them break the
door in, and he did not like the idea of
travelling down stairs in the cold. AT
last an idea struck him, and he took adj
vantage Of it. He told the young couple
to stand out before the window, and Join
their hands together. which they did.
lie then proceeded thus
'Out of this window, this stormy weather,
join this man and woman together;
None but He who rules the thunder,
Shall break this man aud woman asunder'
The lovers Immediately made them.
selves scarce, saying that they would
name their FIRST born after the pious old
man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11
Nsiia sickness.

After the many and earnest inquiries
for the true cause of the disease called
Milk Sickness it is about to be discov.
cred in or near the town of Edwardsvile,
Madison county, Illinois, by series OF
experiments under the direction of DR..
Jones, with the assistance of Mr.. VIM.
Vweedv, and Mr.. Joel w. Cormack, all
Of EdwarGsville. The following is brief
history of the matter Some eXertion
had been made by DR.. Jones to procure
water from some place supposed to have
given the disease in question; and about
the middle of August last. said Tweedy
and Cormack presented DR.. Jones with
some water which deposited consdera-
bic metallic sediment. 1t was advised
tIat the water be placed in the hands of
some able practical chemist; while other
portions shauld be given to healthy
calf. to see the result. In few days the
calf was completely Milk Sick The
Doctor advised that another calf, of known
good health, be procured, and put under
a course of treatment, with the same spe-
cies of water. But during this time, the
first Seep that afforded the water had dried
up; and water was taken from the well Of
Mr.. Tweedy, and poured on the place
where the first water was procured. 1t
stood about 4S hours, and then taken !;
and half a gallon was given TO a very
healthy calf, and in "a hours more, about
three half pints in addition. In IS hours
from The tine the first water was given,
the calf was SO completely MIX Sick
that it could not be driven one hundred
yards by any means whatever; and uem-
bles in such manner as to be scarcely
able, TO all appearance,) 10 bear lis own
weight. Further experiments arc in pro-
gress A CITIZEN.
alton Itlegraph.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11

possession of some three or four ihous and
dollars. lie was one of the Democratic
City Committee and will ere long be one
of the Common Council. lie had large
store, and was spoken of as substantial
and rising man. We found, in conversa-
ton with him that Hope was still as large
as ever, and his old phrase rolled as OILY
from his tongue.
Now. we have .'ketched this character
for the special benefi; OF that large class
to be found in all communities called
grumblers-who look at the dark side Of
every thing, and make the most strenuous
exerllon to render themselves IN SCRABBLE
Heaven has interminged rays of sunlight
with the darkest shades of human life. -
In the wool of adversely are threads OF
gold. Complain not, then, but look JOY
ously forward, and when gloom gathers
over your mind, think of our sketch Of
: LUCKY PETE "
Kingsbury's account and his prophecy
prove correct. Lucky Pete has now
his city store, his store and mills and
farm in Shiawassa county, and drives
trade with the same briskness he drove
about the streets with the Morning Post
lis as thorough going democrat as ever,
and, as kingsbury has it, is one of the
General Committee, and will be in the
Common Council at the next spring cleo
ton.