davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-13
GOODS! GOODS!!
PARR,S LIFE PILLS

A CARD. THOMAS ROBERTS & CO. Druggists
ana Mcdicine Vendors Crane Couri, LONDON, Mar
ket Place, Manchester, and III Faton street. New York
respectfully announce to the public that
m ealing attention TO their invaluable medicine, PARIS
i'r rus anu IT'S ~icaoy being now fully tested and its
success as purgave established, beg state that no
medicine offered 10 mankind has apidy obi aimed
such celebrity and is Questionable there
is any part tf the civilized world where it's
healing virtues nave not been exhibited,
The propretors are therefore douby anxious to
mend the Pills to those whose loss Of health by dyspepsia
or rheumatic affections require speedy and certain
walton.
The opinions of its value by some Of the best medic
of The day,is foundation that its does
not depend upon system of advertising etricous
putting, but upon It's virtues amongst those whose
tensve medical acqu ements and nigh character for ineg
riy place them out of the possibility Of aiung quackery
Thomas Roberts d. Co have the permission Of Dir Filler
OF Philadelphia, Tor stating his strong ctmbmendaon Of
the use Of these Pills deranged hilary Complaints and
flying rheumatic symptoms.
BY such undoubed testimony as this the public are be-
ginning understand aud appreciate the superior efficacy
n this mud medic nc TO the powerful pugatves that have
been hitherto sold them in the shape of Pills which may
give r.ii for as.ort space of nme but always the
expense Of The system, by enfeebing and rendering il
more liable to receive again other complaints.
The same eh medical authority describing the vr-
tues oil this medicine says, AS differs in any respects
very essentially from the Pills that have hi hcrto be
brought before the public advisable make the public
acquainted with the general properties they possess
Paris Life Pills. purgativc, are found TO ACT yer,
gcnly-indecd when they do purge freely it IS owing
less to their purgave qualities than The very had condition
Of the system they are acting upon The vegetable ng
chemically compose the deeerIous IS zen.
Grated b. various causes AID mpcdes the vital orcan,
operations {" nature IN The human frame. Their action
principally by decomposition by the tone
quality of the MISUNDERSTANDING all the organ,
.cctualy without any of that stimulating eiec SO iniur
Gus in purgauves ger orally"
They s-ltreiai by most Of the respectable Druggist,
in New York. and by ouy Apo ntrd agents in cit,
and town from Maine 10 LOUISIANA, Canada, the Bnusi
pfovncs S, Havdnl the West India Islands, and Soutl
Americ,, / boxes so and IS cents each.
Testimonials Of from persons whose dis, asses wer,
Of the nvctcrae kind and long standing NAV b,
seen at the Office o. T. Kobcns L. Co III Folton 81 n
Yoik.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-13
CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN
BALSAM.

TOR THE CURE OF every KIND Of wounds, spruins,
sores, burns. coughs, sure lungs tine desperate
piles aud rheumatism If klnd. Il will prevent tho
lopiache restore torpid and perished limbs stiff joints
nnmbness &c; and can be depended TO relieve
ness IN all cases.
THIS valuable medicine has been extensively used for
te last ten years while It's increasing drmlLd the
sal Sd lstactpn has gwen and the testimony at multi
lude OF individuals Of he first standing the community
who have tested and lnfillby proved It's efficacy
that II need only l" be used prove us invaluable
celenco rdeed all who haze tried he Balsam prize
so highly thai they will be nGuced under any cuns.
GRAFTON to do whou' 1t. This Ba sam has attracted the
attention d meL G." science. and Phys clans and Surgeons
OF the greatest scIenthc requirements. give theT un-
qualhrd approhaiioni while many Of Them in different
sections o. the Uued sti'cs in their pl acce
and have authorized The publication Of heir csruhcaca
uJPurchssers should inquire for tine article by
ing Tho whole nane-Cheesomans Arabian Balsain-and
see that has name written my own handwriting
across the printed directions on the w,appei ofevery bo
lie. L CHEESEMAN
Sold by CLARK COLLINS Druggists Montpelier;
Q: q r. Ainsworth Wilhamsowni GUss Huich,ns
Waterbury; Peck and Spear, Burlington, and In oughout
the Country generally: sc Nv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-13
NEW CONSTITUTION OF LOUISIANA.

NEW CONSTITUTION OF LOUISIANA
The new Constitution has been completed, and
the Convention has adjourned--the people are yet
to vote for or againstit The Executive, Judicial
and Legislative departments are to be kept perfect
" distinct and no citizen can hold Office under two
at the same time The Senate will consist of thir-
ty.t two senators, elected for four years, and the
House of not over one hundred nor less than sew
enty five chosen for two years. New Orleans is
to have four senators and twenty representatives..
The Executive Department consists of Govern
or, and Lieutenant Governor, each chosen for four
years. They must be 35 years Of age, and fifteen
years residents of the United States. The Gov
ernor cannot be reelected while in office, and no
member of Congress-, Clergyman or u. 3. officer,
is eligible TO the Office of Governor, or Lieutenant
Governor.
No minister of religion can be chosen to the
Legislature. No session shall extend beyond SIX
ty days, and the pay of the members shall be 81
per day The right of suffrage is extended to ev-.
cry free white male, who is twenly-one years OF
age, and has been in the United States two years,
and is resident of the State. No u. 5. sailor or
soldier shall vote, nor puuper nor criminal.
The Judiciary consists of the Supreme Court,
with Chief Justice and three associates. The
former to receive $4,000 per annum, for eight years
and the latter $780, the term of office being the
same as the Chief Justice The legislature as
sembles on the third Monday in January, the an
nual election is on the first Monday in November,
and u census shall be taken every ten years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-13
THE Only SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR THE PILES.

THE VEGETABLE PILE ELEC UARY, invent
ed by Dr. lpham u Distinguished Physician Of New
fob CITY, (l96 Buwery) is The only successful remedy
Tor that distressing compliant, the Piles.
Mark Ihislt Is an internal Remedy not an tx ornal
application and will any Of Piles either Bleed.
ing Blind Internal or ExeIna and PROBABLY The only
thing that viii, There is mistake about it, 1t pos.
hive cu.e-specdy and pcrmantn Ii Is slsn conven.
lent medic ne 10 IKE, and improves the gene health IN
remarkable manner Pamphlets containing tesimo.
mails o It's efficacy, may be obtdlncd OF the gents ga.
lis.
DAVID +, BRADLEE, General Agent for the N E.
States, g Court street, Boston.
Agents, Monipol or, CLARK & COLLINS.
{ 8 I'm Bralleboro, DALTON e. CLARK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-13

The Presbyterian Church. The General Assem-.
bly, of the Presbyterian Church, in session at Gin
cinnat decided on Friday, the ODD inst. by vote
of yeas 10 noes 9S, against submitting TO the
Presbyteries the following question, viz:
"Shall the last sentence in the fourth section
of the twenty fourth Chapter of the Confession
of Faith, to wit: "A man may not marry any OF
of his wife's Kindred nearer in blood than he may
of his own, nor the women of her husbands kind
red, nearer in blood than of her own, be stricken
out?
Whereupon, Messrs, Edgar, Lord, McMaster,
Jones and Leavltt, were appointed Committee to
bring in minute, expressive of the views OF the
Assembly in regard to this subject.
When the Prince Bishop of Leige was riding to
battle at the head of fine body Of troops, he was
asked by spectator How he, minister Of reli-
gion could engage in the inlquites of war" 81
wage war;" replied the prela;e, sin my character
of prince, and not of archbishop" "And pray"
continued the interrogation, when the devil carries
off the prince, what will become of the archbishop''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-13

A III Minds of TOBACCO for sale by s, p. REDFIELD,-
N Large and Small Plug, Lorlards and Chamans Smoks
ing and Chewing and Yellow and Scotch SNUFF
9th October. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-09

Northern people avail themselves Of the blessings.
in -anatory point of view. Of North Mississippi
Your invalds subject themselves 10 the blighiing
effects OF winters frost and long continued SHOWS.
unmindfu that ten days Journey would bring them
into land Of promise.
As regards the health Of the country. and es-
pecially al this OF the year. il may be re
marked that there are some auiumnal fevers many
cases Of which prove fatal
This condition OF things. however j. incident to all
new countries. arising from the great amount Of
vegetable decay, and this unwholesome masma will
ever occasion disease. Bot people every where are
liable to sickness IN the + season and the same alb
slincnce and care used elsewhere Will for the most
part serve as q protection here.
You may talk Of the attractions Of your line mar
kez la New York and every thing that the eye can
desire or that money purchase bat sir, We envy
you not and why should We We have not your
line fresh hsl-neiiher have YOU our luscious yam
sweet potatoes Your peaches and melons and
strawberries will not compare with ours, and be-
sides If there are some boihersOme blacks here.
about which Northern people make - great ado.
we are happily remote from the low and the vile.
which ihrong every great city II does seem 20 me-
that human nature strives 20 exhibit - every form
Of wreichedncss and deprayiiy in large place Ike
Ncw-N Ork.
have no space left to tell you Of Missis-ippiPoli-
ties and about Gov McNuu who l. nOw stump
ing It over the STATE. to get up for himself breeze
which he hopes will carry him to the /. :. Senate
shall refer to this again sENtN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-09
BY GREELEY & MCELRATH.

An amount equal 20 the capital stock actually paid IN
10 the company and 50 fast the amount OF stock
paid In il increased tie securities with the Treasurer
must be increased \ larger amount Of stocks may
be deposited than the capital stock pad H. ana sr
culaiion obtained therefor.
The notes for circulation must be furnished py 'he
Treasurer TO each company numbered, counierslsn-
ed and REGISTERED in the Treasures once snd me
mates and dies remain IN his custody These notes
10 be- executed by the President and cashier Of com
a,, before is-ued The total amount OF notes given
~ any company not 10 exceed three tunes the
amount Of apiial actually paid in and remaining IN
d;,oinished by loss or otherwise Any company
falling 10 redeem It's notes on demand to bust.
ness and the Treasurer sell stocks and redeem the
potea The Auditor Treasurer and Secretary Of
state 10 cause the affairs of such company Ia be
thoroughly vestigaied at least once year
The redemption Of the notes issued by the indc
pendent Banks Is thus secured. By the capital
stock actually paid in. ,. BY An amount OF Ono or
g. States equal to the amount Of circulation 3. by
the bills and notes discounted for which the note.
Of the Bank are given TO circulate.
The amount of Indebtedness Of the Stockholders
aud directors 10 their respective companies IN both
kinds Of Banks, are limited. The independent Banks
are required 90 receive each others paper, while sol
vent and each branch the notes Of the other
branches
These are the leading features OF the plan ofBank
ing at length in full Operations IN Ohio, after a con
trOversy Of so many years on the subject The Loco
fOcOs have taken issue upon II at once. Their reso
lutiOns speeches and newspapers avow their mten
ton to be repeal Of this law whenever they can
get the power But whether they will enact any
law 10 take its place under which it will be pract
cable 10 do a banking business, they do not under
take TO say. They caRnot agree either mat meg
a,,H or wW nOtdO so. ! intended IN this connexion
Ia give you some account of the present condition
and prospects OF that party in this state, but must
close. may possibly renew the subject hereafter
-cIFNTTR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-09

0 beautiful time of Youth forever weaving
Hopes moss buds round the blOssomcinctured
years
Folding within no thought of future grieving,
BIT seeing ranbows even through It's tears,
O fairy time with golden hues Of Poesy
Tiniing its sunny world of changing dreams,
Warbing sweet spestr 20 the hours rosy
Nor doubling once. Life is no, what II seems.
Thrice happy time The young hearts choicest
treasures
Ye, with spring -volets and daisies lie
And Numbered with its very chiefest pleasures
merry chase 70 bird and butterfly
o beautiful time of Youth thou wreathest in the
heart
Memories which linger still, when later hopes de
partl +. J. +.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-09

can act aud all interests be- benc-sed u i no
stock. iobbne or gambling ~cncme, there being no
rrnnanv o. manage %. mo- stock 10 speculate upon
uo ,lr, can be- deceived or iefmuted And the only
Questions seem 90 be-. DO we want such q roai J.,
il desirable VIII il be- a national benefit. and VIII
not the whole world he benefited byuf ltappears
fo me ihsf these questions cannot be answered but
In the affirmative | believe that the whole human
family are TO be- benefited by this road. the ignorant
enlightened the destitute raised iontustry, comfort
usefulness. and virtue-and who can say nay II
cannot from the lands build the road. the people still
have the Iands-ihey do not part with one men tilai
i not applied 10 il bat If build the road then they
gain all have promised-yea- far more / snail
remain here a few days then pass through lHi,noi~
Indiana. Ohio and Pennsylvania. and hope TO be IA
New ork by the middle OF next month. when
viii give Ia person more iull particulars at my eN
ploration
Immediate action : necessary this subject must
be decided by the next Congress the lands from
The Lake 10 the Mississippi fast being taken up
and will som be- So much as 90 defeat the object
Iowa aud Wisconsin will soon be- made States
which will be- an objection. OREGON - much
Interested boz. and entirely dependent upon. this
road or ir- membership Of and connection with our
government calls Tor action.
Truly Yours A. WHITNEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-09
For The Weekly Tribune.
HYMN OF LIB T. r. Y.
BY THOMAS L. HARRIS.

,ei,red with stare and shade, and dreams and
silently onfurled
Ill a, ysi,ebery around the weary hearted world
pc ,ore ,,al the waters pute the wstchInen
.lcp, the bell
S,,.h, lned the star. 10 rest then bushed iis bill
Gull. flowing care,
-. h.,.ed angel Sleep came down, and poured with
:. op,.,e from his crystal urn upon the dewy air
IA Nan bushed bosom Love and Hate and Joy and sof
Law with day.
Like foe. on bloodwe; battle fields who wake TO strife
When Iol ike shadows through the gloom weak yet
daring band in hanD
s,.ked YEARLY with voices mute and bright bare blade
, robes were rent their feet torn, their iHc's
i"'' -. Man
-, ssshng eve and fearless brow revealed the godDSe
'''' they irod
Ian, fe,ier. an the limb and soul through banded Toes
.,r,eelom. with her mother voice had led them on
ern star
.,nat the tracke.s wilderness their guide the North
IN. Israel through the opening waves Of EgyP's blood
red sea, t"'
The, ,,eurncd sagarEs rushing tde-thoSe noo'e ones
-.r stood redeemed and dsentbralled, upon the wave
i'' "a lof God.
,s proudly gfandy claimed again the brthnent s'i
n. cs,srae fed up sfar it's soernn-soundng voice
And babe them in the glorious dawn OF Freedoms day
mjoiee;
IA Inn, their cong Of jubilee rung forth and rose on
vtae !. he morning stars bore on It's echoes through
the sky.
We are free we are free free
As the that tread the skies
And joyousy. oh God TO Thee
Our triumph hymn shall rise.
For Thou hast led US on,
Through solitude and night
TIL Freedoms blessed home is won
And vain The FOemans might
The chains are cast aside
The OppressOr's reign is DER,
The dungeon door shall be purple dyed
Wah our blood and tears no more.
With heart and voice raise
Our hymu. oh God 10 Thee,
Resound thou Earth and Sky our songs,
We are free ne are free WE ARE FREE
Ina, Triumph hymnl it deth not it sounded not in vain
, echoes now with thousand tongues DER maya South
.,,nls,p. troll
h. word. in every chaiuess blast and free bright river
God gve,h voice speak through silence 10 the soul:
.brlIpg spell is felt where er the ssve.msrts darky
rapd. and brand
Tbmighter far than Charleston gyves than Texan whip
eperves the arm 1t lights the eye that sprtrousing
breath,
htre, the heart with high resolves Of Liberty or Death
Oh 20 who rio, on the toll Of Gods downtrodden poor
BEWARE One judge,h in the Earth, whose hand 10 swirl
and sure:
already muied thundcrtones at dead Of night resound
esdywske the Earthquake tbroes beneath your tremb
ling ground; rs well
Though hreIing Priest and Waterman lift the cry of all
Ere long red Ruins lavaude from earth and sky shall
swell will flee
The Master from the vengeance then and not the Stare
Bs warned OF God be warned of Man, and set the bond
man free
DaontsbHr1h N Y. Oct. ls43
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-09
Wnter.Cure mt Lebanon springs.

To me Editor If The 7riJUHe.
We the undersigned residents Of New Lebanon
Springs v y feel called upon reply to an article
contained in the Hartford Daily Courant' Of the
10th inst over the signature OF Civis. Thisari
Gle contains much ialsehood. We are all residents
OF New Lebanon-some Of US have been here fifty
years and we have never known the mountain stream
which Mr David Csmbell has brought 70 his house to
he dry til, the past Summer. Yet many Of our springs
and streams have remained plentiful throughout even
this dry Summer The peratuTe Of our wells IL about
So Fab instead of 10. The rocky formation in which
most Of our springs rise Il slate and flint stone.
There are bou.ders of limestone and very narrow
vein Of lime formation usi Of us which affect some
Of our wells The water used by Mr. Cambol arises ~
a range of mountains east Of us perfectly free from lime
stone This water has been pronounced perfectly Tree
and pure from al foreign substances by good judges
James r. Chiffon NJ d OF New York Cily gave his Ger
thcaie To that oAcc; in June last Mr. Cs lead pipe De-
beautifully timed on the interior surface He has con.
Quoted into his aqueducr another spring which has with
stood the unparalleled drOuh Of The past SUNNI thus
providing against the OF another such drouit
IN summer Nor j. any danger TO be- apprehended from
the supply being cut ~ by irosis IN winter
J. ". BABcoCE, ~. {. BULL
JOIN Bull Jr WIN II BFNTLY,
WIN BFNrLY Jr JOSEPH LORD JR
Neic Lebanon Springs. Sept -. 1915.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-09

SABBATH SONNET. BYE.5 rAxr'

SABBATH SONNET. by T. :. EANTs.
BLESSINGS. a thousand fold. be on this day,
Regenerating gifl from God to man.
A golden interval of time. a ray
Oflight, that like the Promise Bow doth span
The changeful Heaven OF Earth poor toiing crea
lures,
Whose daily life in hurrying cares Is spent
Thanks that one day in seven. blessing reaches
Their inmosf hearts The AlBeneiicent
Cares for Mans better nature, and has given
This Sabbath rest TO lead his thoughts 20 Heaven.
Mvriads OF thanks for this divnes gift
For this perpetually recurring day
Wherein both rich and poor-bond free, can lift
Their hopes above this fading world and pray.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-09
rs-we have received circular 10 the following
purpori ,,-,.,
io pub i.h. IN 81 lSTHLY
+" Tn. lHn.niinn,-

purpor -,,,.,.,...
fi. propasei 90 pub .t. IN M5SrHLY Nvrrfss. work
ea,il.. "The hosmian,''
containing seIie. of L-ii-f- written from he ,uei
-ts-- b. AHNE1 r. koEtH '1 in- friend n Ayers
ae from original -ho~iah, by The sgihor -nt edited
bv FssNCEs n. GRErS.
Ahr.-i's Letters virtually conti Huisry Of tn iufi
>isry ni0-eraef IN ffs country. embracing p-riof OF
ahuu v-niy years snl they noi only show he history NJ
,b,., III, nv tlg -r,ie The .afn progress. IN H. In
divdu. MANY Interesting suh rc- discussed iu the
c0ir " h. pOntru -nch - the Condition 81 sra
enof ~ Soafsern Sl1-es Of Nor.eTn LAborss-of "a.
Farfy Sptrt- Treatment tas dIanf-snd Cr,fs
n.a-sh particular account 81 All The great Nob hiots
and oicr brcici, q In, winch Illustrate the pr0savery
spirit add nas the rrugr--. of M An> avery enterprises.
TIE author hes party tis- warr.f. Tie speaks ~ II
under r-r.fnpiory obligation % utter he ufi eng
STRAINED by M bonds y i-ih-f --cHfan or I"ucai H..
rifrr. hi nushfs boz h Tree golrus sni confidence u
bosom fri-nd-hp; AMI So snoH uai re b. moved ty 4
strong love OF fhery-ant ui ir rare. d. rrfJ ia
laaify-if platform tis aifs -'o H.
The Etu0r 70 specif4i. -ohl- encouragement 4 bet ar
Isl ,,i promptly seculd h-r efforts vheh rofhng
boo fs tope n dong good could iv- suggested or o1o
Trr Ko.,laS viii le published 10 Number. OF . pages
each .ze printed iir iype ol good Paper stitch
pasa5e on he reception Of fs mud Hubsr Persons pro-
curing i've flames shall b. cuf.l. ed ios'X copies.
ID hoped llai he friends 20 HON his circular may te
sent u 10 be- regardn Of .t- csns, and procure many
names ~ pos.be They wi please forS art them % th
.ub-cnber before The first If January next The
sc1bers shall have been Obtained. FRANCES H. GREEN.
ANTf--LsvEEY OFFICE.
cor Broad and Dorrsnce sts Providence. X. /.
4 letter from the Editor states the idea Of the
work proposed to be as follows
Ahmed q hsbye perceives by the light OF his own
genius that the animal liberty OF his native tribes
!. widely different from what h. conceives should be
the freedom of man II j. not the with liberty of
soul In pursuit of ih- ideal he comes 10 America and
seeks II through chaos of such distinctions sin and
misery cast ia HE way These letters contain his obser
vaiions his fears and his hopes, while continuing
search
The plants well conceived and il carried ont with
force. calmncss and large and discriminating
view, cannot fail to succeed and do good X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-09

The PooR-Willis has visited poor house In
England, and we extract a part Of his observations
upon what he saw:
Ia another room we found 10 or IL very Old wo
men. who were TOO decrepid for work OF any kind
But they had lars leti And in each ones lap lay
a baby The old knees were trotting with the
newborn OF psuper mothers. and bat for its dread
ful uniiorrniy-esch old trunk grated with bud,
and trunks and buds dressed and swathed IN the
poor house uniform-,his room full OF life helpless
cxtrern,.s would have seemed the happiest of al.
They cudjlcd mp their druling charges Ne we ap-
preached the benches which they sal, and chr
rapea their toothless tsnpi tsuP t-up as II each
vas proud OF her charge. One OF the old women
complained bitterly Of not being allowed TO have
ninch of snuff The reason why, was because the
o,bar. would " ant il too or demand an equivalent,
paupers being cared for by system The unhappy
and imprOyiden; creature had educated a superlu-
Gus want
The sick rooms were marked with the same pain
fui neainess. Old people, disposed OF 10 die, eco
nomically tucked up in rows against the wall, with
no person 20 come them except the one nurse
TO a dozen, form a dreadful seriss. Really there
should be- some things sacred from classification
The 5lh acts of dramas like whole human lives.
should not pass like shelving Of utensils that are one
degree short Of worthless. l stood looking Tor
minute or two at an old man whose only reply 10
well. how are you now wasa hopeless 'iuns
and dropping OF the eyeds, and | wondered whether
life was worth having that had such possible ter
limitations ia its dark lottery
In The Burlington Free Press says tina, X g.
Hopkinson OF Derby vi has been appointed Col
lector of Customs a, Burlington VT in place OF Col
A HYDE. who resigned Col II. has retained the
office for many years.