davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07

'"'""u o''eSoI'eu'ooN all whom are lfc.
Il opposed to consumption, or uoublod v,,
cough or cold, night sweats, asthma. r,.,
~ me slde aud chest, difficulty Of brca,, ..,
ueh'hess and soTencssacfoss the chest. ht.a'
Ch"Iai LlNcr complaints and all Affection, Of
'he pulmonary organs.
THE FOLLOWING NEEDS No COW.
MENT.
=. Greenheld. Saratoga On. N.Y.
Ar I. j Roosevelt. Dear Sit....Tt l,,, a.
lie urges me to make this effort Ia rl,.,.
some OF your medicine, - ! behc,e II a..
cure me. ] will give a statement OF nv ca,
About four or five months ago wa. ,a.t.
with bad cold aud was,ety loars, IN ,,.,'
sequence OF working in water while brll,r,
and saw mill, being a mechanic and W.,
uhdet me doctors care about four ,,c,'
and got to be able 10 walk about. and r...
TO do little work, which brought ON as.i,.
bleeding ot the lungs. returned homo I,
piHled and sick. The next day while slr,7o
by the IRE, blood vessel burst IN NV limo,
ana commenced bleeding yeiy fast Tine
doctor happened To be near, and 10 dom,
every thing IN his power TO stop r,
bleeding, and hnaily succeeded after lur>....
near quart nom my lungs, aud more FROM
the arm. But this did not last but lcv hgn,,
myiungs were so spasmoJlc the doctor ou.
not control them,aud for five DAYS and nIp..
continued 10 bleed, until there was no ...#
to run, when II ceased II lcn me So wpa.
could scarcely breath or str lly fer
long Time IN one position, un,l my lore,
healed, and began To gain lItlr .uru.a.
But about four weeks ago a relapse came.
and bled again at ihe lungs. and continue.
10 cough and raise large quantities Of loo.
dy matter every day, and was rapidly ha,le-,,
ing to the grave. My Giends and neQhhor>
had given up all hopes and told me that aust
die. My physician could pl,o me II. ca
couragemcnt, except that The lungs wrfr Ia,
yet liberated aud all hopes Of recovery ,,re.
until one Of your pamphlets were tn,n re-
describing DIR Lori or's ESifau Of I.uu,N,
NV neighbois obtained bottle, for me - d.
last resort, but with very lluIe hopes Of u
doing me any good | have now taken " a.
bout week, and strange to soy,hom tho l,N
dose took Of 1t began to mrnd-and my
health is better every way Ny night sWcans
have nearly ceased, my strength improves
my raislnes are lcss,and hope is again n,lr-
ed; but my medicine is almost gone. md
wish YOU to send me two bottles immediate
ly, and If tec0ver Viii do all IN my pow.
TO spread the news that consumption can 10
cured, lrcmaln YOURS, &c.
CHAUNCEY D. MEUBIRY
We do not ask people 10 use DR. Larbors
Extract Of Lungwou unless they are con-
WINGED from the proof offered them tina,
cure can he effected in all cases Of lung AMI
liver complaint, provided the diseases ale no'
past human aid
For further proof sec medical books ~
hands OF the agents, containing CcIllhca't,
&c. All persons desiring the agency Of lhls
Will please apply 10 the propricur
G. ] ROSENE LT
9ll-2 State ST Albany,
AGENTS III TIER DANIELS Rutland
S. .Winslow, Pitlslord '. Ross, Bran.
don iicowIy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07

ID II GREEN begs berry TO inform the
II public tha,he IS nov manufacturing
DulCisnnas or parlor Organs, on entirely on
new plan, at less than half the price Of com
mon parlor Organs. capable OF producing the
most beautiful swell Of any instrument OF the
Kind m use. Those wishing to boy Organs
or Pianos will do well 10 call and examine
for themselves, before purchasing elsewhere.
lie Likewise repair all kind Of musical ln-
strumen,s, tunes church and parlor Organs
and Piano Fones In The best possible man.
nsr ON short notice poulIney, Dec, Isi4.
bl-l v
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07
Bath, maine, June. I, 1874

Mr. 7 Brown, Dear sif ~ have for some
time past, suffered much from the lauad,ce
and dv>pcasil az the stomach loss Of apne-
uie. and uouble aud pain from the least sim
pie food, with pain 10 the bead and sides.
slight cough, general weakness and dsLIlny
sud weakness OF The Aystem. Amer usina
number OF medicines without any relieG vas
iudured 10 try your SarsapaIi.ia AUD Toma-
io Huters ] received immediate relief ifom
the USE ol ono bottle and ! feel PBuded Tor
tne great rebel have received, asd / would
recommend o. 20 OIL. others who are suffering
from similar disorders Nou,s Truly.
FREDERICK % SHAW.
hiiir'' fl. .i'es Tor tae l..rr I.,-..a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07

III the subscribers, being appointed by the
" Probate couti for the distinct Of Rutland,
commissioners 10! receive examine, and ad-
JISi al claims and demands Of all persons
agalnsi the estate VI
samuel Oom'bee late Of Clarendon.
10 said district deceased, represented insol.
vent, aadi also all Claims and demands exhib-
l'c1 IN Offset thereto and G months fro1,
the iilh day of June, 1915, being allowed
hy SAID court for tina, purpose, we do thore-
io" torcby give notice tina, we will attend
to Tho business ofour said appointment a, tie
dwelling house ofthe widow Of the deceased.
on tie lI,h day Of October and 81 day OF
January next, from ! until o'clock +. NJ.
on each Of sad days
DANIEL s. EWING, o.
BENJAMIN FISHER, c'mmr'
lLlLnnAAn- Oh Iune ls.t 90
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07
BENJAMIN FIsHER. 5 comm'r'
w T. the Subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon. The Probate Cont for the dis.

w T. the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon. The Probate Couri FOR the dis
ulci Of Rutland, commissioners TO receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
Ut ali persons against the estate of
Josi Dryion late Of MiJdicio,cn
m sad district. deceased, represented insol-
vent, and also all claims and demands exhlb-
tied "a offset thereto, and g months from the
~ aay OF June, last, being allowed by said
couu tor that purpose, We do therefore here
by give notice that We Will attend TO the bu-
siness Of our SAID appointment al the office
Of Ehikim Paul, ia MIddleiown. on The
~ Monday Of August and the Is, Monday Of
December nor,, from one until Gre o'clock
p. m. on each OF slid dayt.
ELAKiN PArL, |c,
MrsmA CA.wrlL, Com"
ulI''e'0wn. July b. IsGS. 20
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07
pic,en,. Vim ian Iu,loc

TIFNFTT1 " m IIaIT, JUUgf,
Ssmuc' iIeudtc, executor uf the last VIII
olt fc,,amch, Of ALncr ilendee. late OF
PU>HtA. ~ said dis,de,, deceased, tes,ote
proposing 70 render ,n acooun, Of his admin-
iAitaunn ofsail estate,
lis oftoled that said account be referred
~ examination and allowance to the first
monday. being the ilh day Of August neat, 4
that copy Of this order be published three
ofs successfully, previous thereto in tie
Rutland Herald, a Newspaper printed at Ru,
and, that al! persons Interested may appear
and upIeCI TO The same II They see cause.
\ true copy Of record
20 HENRY HALL. Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07


| Tie 6sH rem,dy Lnora 10 tAe world Tor he
cgre Of Cosg rs Co'ds .Asthmo, e roup. Bi,sd-
,sg Of Ire Lupg', Whoop,ng Cough, Broh.
,lifis. Tsfs,nsa, sh0fintss Of Breath,
Pam ~ The Br,a1 or nde, L.rr
Complaint. and NJ, first stores Of
CONSU MPTION.
Athos,snd rae desupoA utterly hopsl-s. have
6ru,ly s,tabl sbed us vast snP,uofity over every
iouusl melcl al discovery. IL ba. ALWAYS b,eh tyl-
81 'NatBres ovu prcstrpi,ot Icing Turned chief.
~ rom eLenical extracts from Wild Chorr, Batk
aod Jat-iwo tree that are scAtisred wherever dis
essc, of the lungS prevail We givsa lev tBsta NJ
&c, Of 1t, erlfsordia1ryt power, from a ea,Alosu.
almost without end.
A lady (ssdte-.e~ - ~ ie gi,er at tho New Yort
Aeeneyl ~ho was given up by all her physicians To
de Of ooassmp,,oa, bad hard tUnor Tor months On
the sderbised Amopg Large quantities Of mattef IL
cot Of JoHy Substance -hsd ,sstn no medicine iot
i~o month, bsihg passed ~ hop.--.ntir,ly cured
by lev bottle. Of this Bal.an in September end
Octobsr. IGi4
4. " ,liAms, Eco sitotncy. &c, y Y. eutsd Of
spasmoJic asihms of twenty Eve years standing, est-
the9 to by Recorder railmsdsc and } Pow
Ct, u u.
! 4 C4ruisn Nov Yort CITY. Who had M, .lep, l., II.
| ng d"wn. tor ss'sn ,oaf' beng obliged to sleep
IN slt'as r"stHre, go lar cured as 10 sttehd to Lis
bunEess 80 ihc most stormy wsstbet.
| Thomas Bradlee Esq J Jamaica, l. T.
eorcd al sshms OF 40 years s,snding
jacob Hoffman, NJ ID Huntingdon, cured a
obiid VI l. She rncbie u obstinate disease OF the
ionv, after he had tried all the u,uai remedies IN
| vain.
"There - no such thing as far in the bis
! tory Of ihs wonderful blivam Evidence the most
convincing -e,ldcnoe that no one can drubt-fully
etsbhsh~s this fact, For the sake Of brevit, We
soact The following from Thousand
! i.aac Plat. Esq editor of the Poughkeepsie va
gle, one OF the most Influential papers the state Of
New York, states under the suibort) oi bis o~u
name that young lady, relative Of his. Of very
. delicate epnsihation, was attacked 10 February,
lGi& with tVefo cold, which immcdis,el produce ed
'p'ttbg al blood. cough, fever and Other dangerous
and alarming symptoms. Through medical treat
mcnt and she partly recovered during the sum
mcr But on tie rs,urn Of ~inter she was attacked
more violently tbau at hut--sbe scarcely able
To walk. and vas troubled with cough .ohs aud lie
Nor every day. and appeared to be goRg rapidly with
! consumpion J al the time, when there was no sign
Of improvement, Mr. Plat procured bottle Of Wis
tsrs Bssam Of Wild Cherry, which she took, and
| IT seemingly resiared her She got second, and
before II was h,lt taken she was restored to per.
feet health. winch she has ENJOY ed to the present
time, without the slRhteN! 10y plom Of her former
dl-eas~
/ Nj Plat says the cure came under nv own OBJ
seWitlon, and cannot be mlstaken 10 the facts
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-07
THE ONLY CrREFoR
plant.

Tshould beresor'ed,oby all whom are r,e.
Il opposed to consumption, or uoublod v,,
cough or cold night sweats, asthma. rs.,
10 me side and chest, difficulty OF brcaii'.a,
ush'hess and ORGANISATIONS the chest. htDa'
ch'l'' LAYER complaints and all Affection, ,t
the pulmonary organs. '"'
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-14
From Me N. 0. Comter.
THE PROSPECT

l
 The Charleston Mercury is of opinion that probably an extra session of Congress will be called to meet the new aspect oi our rela- tions with Great Britain, and intimates that Mir. Calhoun may be sent to the senate ol the United States.
 The Mercury looks upon the affair Tn rather serious light The Globe, too, has an ar tce in which 1t seems to regard the discus sion in the British Parliament as menacing immediate war. Certainly, Ii we revert to the recent appropriation of ten millions s'eri, ing to the service of the British navy, and the vote for the enlistment of four thusand additional seamen, we are driven to the con- clusion that the British government must nave in view probability at least of hostilies with the United States It is with this country only that Great Britain is involved in nego- tiacon that can by any possibility lead to war, and it is only by her navy that she can touch us. The preparation of so large force ol this description at this luncture does undoubt- edlv look ominous of evil intentions towards us-and taken in connection with the language of her leading statesmen, held so recently as the 4th or 9th of last month, we think there cau be no mistake Tn snspecting that we ar' on the eve of exciting events.
 The article of the Globe is entitled 10 pecu liar consideration, as 1t IS probably Tn accor dance with the sentiments and views oi Mr
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-14
OBITUARY

Since the fatal fiat went fnrth--ssdust tbou art and unto dust" which awful enuncation cast deep gloom and a melancholy shade over smiling Eden, the relentless executioner of the sentence, has in all time and in every place. been marrng the joys of earth, by the indiscrminate execution of his work of devastation
 A more melancholy instance of Deaths dsposi- ton to prey upon the brighter beings of earth has moi fallen under our observation than that of the fate of MARIA PAULrNA THORNTON daughter o Col. Abner E. Thornton, of this city; who was stricken down in the bloom and beauty of life
 This interesting young Lady, whose sad death we are called upon to announce, to her friends in distant places, was born in Clark County, Arkan- sas, June l7th, 1880; where her parents lived un- til they recently moved to Little Rock. She pfo- fcssed religion, and attached herself to the M F. Church, in Septempcr lSi3, and derarted this life, in this place. on the goth May. inst after very few days illness, in the I4th year of her age
 The writer had the pleasure of short aequain- tance with her and he has rarely met with more interesting young Lady.
 She was just entering upon that most interesting period of female existence, the threshold of young womanhood. and exhibited sweetness of disposi. tion and sprghtliness of intellect, which indica- ted a moral, social, and mental organization of a very superior cast, and cultivation in advance of her age. She was exceedingly dutful aiectionate, deeply pious, and manifested all those amable and exalted traits of character which are the sure and known results of early teaching in the great prine- pies of that sublime religion which she pro.essed
 She came smiling among us like bright, inno- cent being from purer world, but was suddenly called away, to home more congenial 1.ith her spiiit She came, and briefly passed away, like some tender, beautiful flower, that blooms in the beams of early Spring, but is nipped by frosty breeze, yet lingering in the tfaces of departing win ter! She came and passed away, like the miid bright vision of dream from the fancy of a star tied sleeper, which leaves sweet rememberance of it's appearnee, and sigh for its sudden departuel
 But she left her friends not without eonsolationl And while from the clouds of sorrow, the storms of grief pour downu uponfe's stream, and almost over whelm them nis distressing agitation the star ofim- mortality from beyond the far oil coast oftime, throws back it's gliding beams in transcendant radiance up- on the troubled waters and bids them hope and re- joce in the assurance which it affords of final, bssful and perpetual reunion with the much loved and departed one, In. ED.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-14
From Me Richmond Ennnirel..
''' 777T'' '7''Y HFF tFf VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.


 FIRST GUN.-GREAT DEMOCRATIC TRI-
 UMPH IN THE METROPOLITAN DIS
 TRICT.
 Repmbiicon principles md Teras Victorious, DIE "GIBRALTAR OF WHIGGERY" AL
 MOST SI0RMED
 It Is with feelings of the sincerest pleas ure, that we announce to our readers, that our gallant and able champion, James A Sed- don, has been doubtless elected to Congress over John Minor Bolts, Esq, '' the Patrick Henry of the Age,o as he is styled in the Richmond Whig, by one of the sSlrue whigsn of this city. Mir. Seddon will enter upon his honarable office, with the hearty conf dence of his Democratic friends, and with the respect Of his opponents. He will prove q worthy successor to the late estimable Speaker, John W. Jones. Although we have not the vote from all the counties, we have ample materials 10 justify the opinion, that Mir. Seddon IS elected by near two hun dred majority. At the last election in this city, Mr. Clay received majority of 563 votes. Nlr. Botts' majority is reduced to OIL ly 343--a clear loss of 220. A similar iall- ing off Is observable in all the counties heard from
 As for the CHy Delegate, that s.knottv question: was yesterday solved by the cleo tlon of Mr. Lyons, by l86 majority. This gentleman, as is well known, has been a thorough and jealous friend of annexation, and last Summer would not nnite with the | itra Wings of this City ill denouncing their lellow-citlzens of the Democratic party as 'sDisulonsts and ayarcious Speeulators D. For this independent, manly course, and fol his willingness to do justice 10 the patriotic motives of the Democratic party, the large body of the Spartan Band gave him a cordia support: and we feel assured, that the inter. nal interests of our city will be safe in hi. hands. The Richmond Whig gave him tht epthet of the .'Locofoco candidatc.n w shall not adopt the tern-but rejoice that ; Ieras Whig has been elected to assist il the consumation of the great measure of tho | day.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-14
DIED,

Near Spring Hill, Hampstead Co. Ark, on the 9th of April, Mrs CATHARINE JANE, consort of JAMES C. CALDWELL, Esq, in the 30th year of her age
 Her disease was consumption; and for several months did she endure much pain and bodily suffer- ing, although her mind seemed, in view of her de- parture to be comparatively tranquil. Doubtless, the principal reason for this, was her unshaken con fdence in God, her Sayiour-ior she was q Chris tan.
 The writer of this remembers we'll the anguish of spirit she manifested when she had the subject ol religion brought fofcibly before her mind by the Holy Spirits influences-about years ago. She shortly after united herself 10 the Presbyterian Church of SpIing Hlll-and together with her hus- band dedicated her household to tod, in the ordi. nance of baptism She exempifed in ali the rea- tons of life. the true spirit of the gospel--meek humble, unobtruslve, and gentle towards a
 She was born in Halifax County, Va, but hei father, Caleb B. Hudson, Esq, removed when she was still young, to N. Alabama, and thence she re- moved to this eighborhood.
 She has left world of pain and sorrow, doubtless to enter one of brightness and joy,-although many whom she has left behind, deeply mourn over thei .ao bereavement Only three months have gone by since she followed to the grave beloved inian son. But now wider breach--a deeper wound | made-ior the wife and mother is gone She leit al aAectonate husband, and interesting little childrer 10 mourn their irreparabe loss Others, too as wei as the church to which she belonged feel that an other sad breach has been made in their society," i Thus by one passes away of Chrlst's followers and of earths pilgrims-succeeded in turn by oth i CTS l. and thus it will be until Times scitbe shal have finished it's mighty sweep, and all Adams fam
 y shall have passed their brief probationary stat of existence The end of all things is at hand. :. To die is gain, D to the devoted Christian ;-bu no other. l.. Spring Hill, .arlt., .qpT. %, lsl5
 i Rf Huntsville Ala.) Democrat, will please copy
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-14
Information Wanted,

CONCERNING young man about the age of S twenty three; of the common stature, and when he left, had on green summer coat; the son of A. Barreque. Hisname is John and has baen deranged in his intellect since the year of l539 He left his fathers house on Wednesday, the second day of May, Nnst., since which time nothing has been heard of him He has been accustomed to ramble about in the neighborhood buthas always returned in safety, within few days until now. It is thought that he has rambed off into another ncghborhood as every digencehas been used to find him in this Vi cinity Any information that can be obtained off hm will be thankfully received by his greatly distressed family and any trouble or expense he may be to the person finding him will be amply remnnerated
 A. BARRAQUE.
 Plum Bayou, Ark, May 9th, lsl5.. B
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-14
Ne.h.oes f0 Hire.

nN Tacsday, inc 3d day of June neat will hire NJ at Public Auction, at the Court house door m the city of Little Rock for the balance of ihe present year, NEGRO WOMAN and child and THREE MUI,ATTO GIRLS, belonging to the estate of the late Cgafjtia Robinson, deceased.
 The woman is about B years of age and has a child about IS months oid and the girls are of the ages of 9, ,l and 15 years.
 Persons hiring will be required to give bond with two good securities, for the payment of the hire on the aist December next, with 10 per cent interest from due until paid; and also to furnish said servants with good comfortable wearing apparel and bedding wholesome diet, and medical attendance in case oI sickness, during the term iasfwhich they are hired and To return them to at the expiration of inc term.
 The hiring will fake place at 10 o'clock, a. m oi said day. VIM. E WOODRUFF, Err
 of Cyathia Robinson decd. Litle Roclt, May l2, 1915. 35-3w
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-14
EAAY Sa,aafhNH.

MR TIMBRELL respectfully announces to the 1V1 citizens of Little Rock, that the second quarter of his school will commence on Monday, the 18th of May, IsI5, when he will be prepared to receive young Ladies and Gentlemen for instruction in all the usual branches of polite and commercial education
 TERMS:
 Per quarter of l2 weeks, Ss6 0G Pupils entering after the commencement of the quarters, will be charged for, only from the lime o their entrance to the end of the then current quarter The number of scholars strictly limited to 25.
 May II, 1915. 3J-lw
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-14

less than the price now paid. The coach contractors m New ork and New England, "one and all," might readily assent to such construction of the law by the Depart ment, but doubt whether any other portions ol our citizens would be SC readily yield to It. As member of Congress, opposed the passage of the law, butit has become my du- ty to execute And no exortions on my part shall be spared to carry it into effect, in the spirit in which it was passed. And no one Will rGloice more sincerely, if it can be made 10 realize the hopes and wishes of it's friends. l am' very respectfully. your obedient sefVaht' (Slgned,) C. JOHNSON,
 ?. II. General
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-14

MT. Webster in the Ashburton treaty, we los the subject oi controversy, forfeited the respect ot the world and of ourselves, and invited new and unfounded pretensions from our ad- versary.
 HE GREEK CoUNoIL.-The annual coun- ell oi the Greeks commenced on Thursday last, and from what we can learn will be well attended. The run8erS which were sent out to the prairies did not succeed in bringing m the wltd tribes, but Oh the contrary narrowly escaped being murdered. A letter from gen. tleman in the Creek Nation 10 a friend in thls place, states that the runners which Were sent to the Comanches were robbed, and | chased six days and nights, and escaped very l narrowly. The Pawnees, it is thought, will war upon the Creeks during the ensuing sum mer. The Creeks will decide during the present Council the course to be pursued to- wards them. There is much important bu slness to be transacted, and upon the whole will be well worthy of attendance
 The Wacoes, Riches and Caddoes are the only Prairie tribes that will be represented.
 The writer above referred to, says that he was present when the upper Creeks sent the news of the reception of the runners, by the Comanehes. to Rolly Mcintosh, and that he thinks that there is great probability of a ''frolico this summer.-.4rkdnSaS IatelHgefl- cer, .Ndy 8
 PUBLIC MEETINGS IN TEXAS UPON AN NExATIoN-We learn by gentleman direct from Red River, that large meetings had been held ln the counties of Fannin, Red River and Lamar. In Fannin out of one hundred and eighteen only three opposed Annexation Tn Lamar only seventeen out of hundred and filty-and in Red River those in favor of annexation number ten to one of the op- position.-.4rk. Intel
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-14

We stop the press, to add the latest and best news from the Virginia elections it will be in the highest degree gratifying to many of our readers
 We are informed, by gentleman who came pas senger on the steamer Arkansas No 1 last night that the Virginia elections are so far heard from a, to make 1t certain that both branches of the StatC Legislature are certainly DEmocnArrc-making considerable Democratic majority on joint ballot This seals the fate of IVn, C. Rces, and ensures thu election of Democrat to the place so long disgrace, by him. In the sth Congressional (Carone) Dis tiict, Mir. Hunter is elected over Mir. Willoughb, Newton. This information may be relied on. Tn, Old Dominion always true, is now stronger in til, Faith and practice of good old Republication thar ever. We will give inc paricnars next week