davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
TO TIE PUBLIC.

VNuEREis no room IN newspaper Advertisement to
publish The numerous certificates If cures but the in
valid Is referred to medical pamphlet to be had of any
Of The AGENTS gratis Such proof arc constant,
laying before me public must convince all that
nR. LARBORS EXTRACT OF LUNGWORT
is the only medicine IN the world thar vii all who
are prcdsposcd to consumption, Liver Complains, or
trodbcd with Coughs, C'lds, Asthma, Plrusy Splitting
of Blood Pain in tic side aud chest Difficulty of brcath
Bronchitis. Throat complains and all difficulty OF the
Pulmonary Organs. Ii this is not sufficient, will refer
AIRY to Others who ( ihc date Of lhe aboyc) now
using this article IN variety Of pro'raced Lung and
Liver Complaints.
All the certificates shown the public prove conclu
syely, one th'ng-that the VEGETABLE EXTRACT
OF LUNGWORr Is possessed Of certain powers, in
healing the Lungs and Restoring energy 10 those who
were supposed To be fast sinking into the grave
ry other remedy. anc rHt or modern
And why not! 1t is medicine that is not The work of
day-'he mpound of drug shop having ony for its
object sale Ills remedy that owes its existence from
natmes source cert1n cure Tor complaints oihe lungs
and all the prcmonitoTy symptoms of Consumption
Quackery, probably would put lie INTO skeleton
provided YOU would believe ii-a least the inventors of
some of The seeming popular remedies would induce you
In believe II possible. lis t. put in ii, Of such
suf remedy really of use to mankind that The Vegcta-
uic EXTRACT OF LUNGWORT was made
The sitdy OF years-the pnpel proportion of the ngre
dicnisiber effect upon the different Gystetns ant the
Stage Of disease IN tne parrn's-4i lhcse the
minds eve OF the physician who nimcd lns uadicine
He knew that 10 make something red useful as rene
ly study aud observation necessary, md ne failed
not to devote al his attention IN the purpose lie has
succeedrd-THE VEGETABLE EXTRACT OF
LUNGWOR has taken Its stand, aoI beyond The
leading medicines Of the present time the only true
eradlcator "i Pulmonary CONSUMPTION cxtant -
Ihis IS true and cerain-irue because susceptible of
pro0l-ceran because it's pow and usefulness in
saving hundreds hom death cana" be eonlloyerted.
&. j. ROOSEVELT.
SOLE pRoPRiEToR,
81 lie STATE STREET, ALBANY.
Agents, ; P. REDFlELD Montpelier,
Richardson Skinner Co Waitsfyl,
b. Il GoSs, Waterbury,
GcU. Is Pierce y Co Norhheld,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
COMPREHENSIVE NO
TCE.
PHOENIX HOTEL,

CONCORD. Y. IT.
NHE above establishment, long and Gvorahly 4nown
travelling public, situated at the terminus OF the Railroad,
is now undegoirga thorough and complete repair from base
ment to attic. There has also been large addition the
house, which makes the most oommodons and pleas
any situated public Houses in the subscriber
assttnnce to his friends and the public in general that entire
and undivided attention will be devoted conur
OF all who may be disposed make their home.
81 Passengers taken to aud from the alrond from
charge.
% Stnges arrive and depart daily to and from all parts of
New Hampshire Vermont, and tho Canndls.
Concord May Is, 1915. Is &C. PIERCE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

EVANS FAMOUS PILLS.
TNVAN'S well known Camomie Pills also his Family
IL Aperirnl Pills, for sale by T. p. WALTON AND
SONS, Montpelier, W. Wholesale and retail.
CONGRESS SPRING WATER.
OtAN be had at all times by calling on CLARK aud
J COLLINS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

pronounce the work accomplished the warfare
closed, the victory won, the TRIUMIH OF THE A
MEXICAN UNION"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
WANTED

AT THE BoOKsToRE OT +. P. WALTON 81 SONS, IN
EXCHANGE FOR BOOKS, FAPER, GROCERIES. &C.
COIToN e. LGNNEN RAGs-Brown ut 3 c. uts, white at G
~ cents per pound.
WOO len RAGS NOT feltcd no. fed, ut cents per ID.
sWINGLE row. PEA STRAW, STRAW OF PEAS
Ann q ATS. and RYE STRAW.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
NEW STYLES


FINE s Spj tl Swinging TOBACCO For y SAL
juno ?, lSij. ;. ?. REDPlELD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
NOTICE.

NHEWiNG and smoking Of the best quality can be- had
~ at all times, at The Dug Stare OF CLARK and
COLLINS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
VOL. XII.
l.. III A II p Err,
EDIT Oh AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF THE sENTINEL.

TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.
One dollar and fifty cents per annum ifpaid in ad-
vance, two dollars if paid during the year two dol
tars and fifty cents at the end of the year No paper
discontinued until all arrearages are paid 03-These
conditions will be strictly adhered to.
-~~O~~r~0~~~~OO~~O-0~~~O~-~t E
RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
One square Q2 lines or less) insertions, S / 90
Every subsequent publication, 25
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege of
changing at pleasure, 90
Medical Advertisements charged like all others.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
MIsCELLANEO
A HEROINE.
IA INV
THE WIFE OF LAFAYETTE.

THE WIFE OF LAFAYETTE.
The faithful and devoted wife Of General La
fayette was daughter of the ilIusrious house,
Of NoailIes. She was married at the early age
of seventeen, and scarcely had the honey moon
glided happily away when her youthful husband
left her side to fight for American independence.
During his absence, Madame Lafayette ruled
her household and numerous estates with wis
dom and prudence fai beyond her years. AT
length the husband whom she loved so dearly,
and of whom she was so Justly fond, returned,
covered with glory, to lay his laures at her feet.
Some few happy days we're spent together, and
then the storm cloud of the French revolution
broke over their heads. Her husband was soon
driven into exile, but it was thought that Mad
anne Lafayette, living quietly and in great re-
tirement on her estate in Auvergne, ran no dan
GER But her love of liberty, her high rank, her
talents, made her an object of suspicion. She
was arrested on the 10Th of August, and soon
after sent 10 Paris. Her mother, grandmother,
and sister-in-law, all perished on the same scaf-
fold. Madame de Lafayette herself was in daily
expectation of death. She made her will, and
waited calmly and resolutely for her summons TO
the guillotine. The revolution of the 9Th Their
mdor preceded, by five days, that appointed for
her execution As soon as she was liberated,
she sent her only son, then in his childhood, TO
the care of Gen. Washington, after whom ne had
been named; and then fastened with her two
daughte rs TO find her unfortunate husband-then
languishing in an Austrian prison. She reach
ed Vienna by means of an American passport,
obtained an audience OF the Emperor, and soli-
cited either the release OF her husband or per.
mission to share his captivity.
"As TO the release of General Lafayette, re-
piled the Emperor, "t is very complicated
piece of business: on that point my hands are
Tied"
Madame Lafayette joyfully embraced the 9th
er alternative that of sharing her husband:
gloomy prison. Sixteen months close impri
sonment in France, the loss of all her kindred
and her continual anxiety respecting her hus
band, had combined 10 affect her health, which
declined SO rapidly in her damp prison at OF
mutt, that serious apprehensions were entertain
ed for her life. Feeling the importance Of he
life TO her family, and at their earnest solicitu
ton, she wrote TO the Emperor for his perms
sion to spend a week in Vienna for change o
air, and for the purpose of consulting physician
/ Her letter remained two months unanswered
and then came in an imperial mandate, forbid
ding her ever to appear in Vienna, but ofern
her freedom on condition that she would neve
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
Surviving Naval Heroes.

War was declared in June, 1912. Peace was
signed at Ghent, December "a, 1914, and pro-
claimed by the President, February 10, 1915.
There were fifteen naval actions between Bri-
tish and American vessels of war In eleven bat
ties, fought by single ships, the Americans con-
quered, in four only the British trumphed; two
of which were by single ships, viz: Chesapeake,
of Al guns, taken by the Shannon, 50; and the
Argus, l6 guns, taken by the Pelican, 20. The
other two captures we're two to one and four tc
one against u.s. During the war there we're cap
tured from the British, on the ocean, 3 frigates
and Is sloops of war and smaller ships; and on
the lake l3, several of them frigates and sloops
The whole number captured by the Ameri
cans were 81. The British took from us ant
destroyed at navy yards, but % armed vessels
viz: frigates, Chesapeake, President, and Es
sex % sIoops and gun briggs, and s schooners.
OF the commanders who have fought the ma
val battles, there have died.
Decatur, who took the Macedonian, Octobe
I23, 1912.
Banbridge, who took the Java, December 90
1872.
Lawrence, who took the Peacock, February
1918.
Burrows, who took the Boxer, Sept. 1913.
BIakcly, who took the Reindeer, June, 1914
also the Avon, Sept. 1914.
Com. Perry, of the Lawrence; Almy, of the
Somers; Conklin, of the Tigress; Senatt, of the
Porcupne, of Com. Perry's squadron.
Macdonough, of the Saratoga; and Henley, o
the Eagle, of Com. Macdonough's squadron,tha
captured the four British vessels on lake Cham
plain, Sept ii, 1914.
Allen, of the Argus, taken by the Pelican
1913.
Com. Isaac Hull, who took the Guerrero, ,Au-
gust 1912, who died in January, 1914
David Porter, who took the Alert, Angus
1912, and fought the ships Phoebe and Cherut
Valparaiso in 1914, died at Constantinople il
1914, and was buried at the foot of the flag staff
at the navy-yard, Philadelphia.
The smpiring napaI commanders in the las
war who achieved victories are,
Jacob Jones, who took the Frolc in 1911.
Lewis Warrington, who took the Epervier
Charles Stewart, who took the Levant and Cy
ane, with the Constitution, in 1915.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
THE TRAVELLER.
LETTER FROM w. G. BRYANT, ESQ
EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK EVENING POST.
PARIS. Aupnst 9th. 1913.

PARIs, August 9Th, lS45.
My last letter was dated at London, in my pas
sage across England. have been nearly fort
night in Paris. In ten years find consdera-
Bile change in the external aspect Of this great
capital. The streets are cleaner in many of
them side walks have been made, not always the
widest TO be sure, but smoothly hoored with the
asphaltum of Seyssel, which answers the pur-
pose admirably; the cutters have been removed
from the middle of the street TO the edge of the
curbstone, and lately the curbstone has been
made TO project over them. so that the foot pas
senger may escape the bespattering which he
would otherwise be sure TO get in rainy day,
and there are many such in this cimate--it has
rained every day but one since entered France.
New passages have been cut from street to
street, old streets have been made wider, new
streets have been made, with broad sidewalks,
and stately rows of houses hewn from the easily
wrought creamcolored stone Of the quarres Of
the Seine. The sidewalks of the BouIevards,
and all the public squares, wherever carriages
do not pass, have been covered with the smooth
asphaltc pavement, and in the Boulevards have
been erected some magnificent buildings, with
richly carved pasters md other ornaments in re-
lief, and statues in niches,and balconies support.
cd by stone brackets wrought into punches o
foliage. New columns and statues have been sci
/ up, and new fountains pour out their waters
Among these Is the fountain Of Molere, in the
Rue Richelieu, where the comic author, chisel
ed from black marble with flowing periwig ant
broad skirted coat, pEesides over group Of ma
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

seek to return to her husbands prison. Madame
de Lafayette's noble and touching answer tc
this inhuman proposition, fortunately for poster
ty, remains on record. 1t was as follows:
4 owed it 10 my family and my friends, to
make some efforts for the preservation of my life
but they know me too we'll to suppose, for an in
slant, that would acceptit at such price. can
not forget that when we were on the point ol
perishing, my husband, by his physical and men,
tai sufieings in Austria, and l. by the tyranny OF
Robespiene, in France, was not allowed to re-
ceve any communication from him, nor inform
him in return that his wife and children were
were still in existence; and will never, of my
own free will, expose myself TO the agony of a
separation from him again. However unsuitable
this residence may be to my daughter, and how
ever unfavorable to my health, we will gladly
avail ourselves of his Imperial Majesty's good
ness in allowing us to remain here, and will me-
yer trouble him with any more petitions
From that time Madame de Lafayette made
no further efforts, but bore her suffcrings firmly
and patiently until the victories Of the French
Republic. and especially those of General Bona
parte, changed the aspect of affairs. Genera
Lafayette was restored 10 freedom, and with his
devoted wife returned TO his native country, anC
fixed his residence at La Grange--the maternal
| inheritance of his WIFE IAN estate situate about
twelve leagues from Paris. Here Madame dc
! Lafayette spent the remainder of her short life
in the bosom of her family, and in the practice
of every Christian virtue. But the poisoned ar
row of grief and anxiety had drank her life blood
and after many lingering months of suffering, ,th!
humble christian, this afectionate mother anc
heroic wife, closed her pure and exemplary life
on the 24th of December, 1906. Posterity ha;
covered the name of General Lafayette will
glory, but surely the patientendurance, the self
sacrificing devotion of his noble wife, deserves
an eoual need of DraiSe
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
ITE M s

A few days ago, miner at Galena, named
Campbell, ruined himself at cards and hung him
self. He lost his money TO the gamblers and his
soul 10 the devil.
A rumor prevails that the Rev. John N. Maf-
6t is about TO establish daily paper in New
York.
The 2lst of November is Thanksgiving day
in Maryland.
There are said to be 300 competitors in Wash
ington for the Memphis Naval Depot.
The tobacco crop Of Florida is likely to prove
very good this year.
There are no less than fifty cotton factories in
Tennessee. They consume annually about To-
600 bales of cotton.
A human skeleton built in wall was discover
ed under ground at the corner Of Sanbury and
Court streets, Boston, last week. The body ap-
peared TO have lain in there for an age.
The pickpockets OF New York have commen-
ced their vsitations TO the churches, with a view
of tightening not their own sins but other folks
pockets
Soap and water have been highly recommend
ed in the place of oil, TO be used upon homes in
setting razors and other steel instruments.
A docorin New York has discovered method
of insuring sleep. He can take our hai---it
wants nap.
The New Orleans Courier says there are 2O,-
900 dogs in that city. Sausages ought 10 ba
cheap there!
ASouthern paper says that composition Of
one-third sweet oil, and two thirds Of moasses
is certain cure for the whooping cough.
A saw fish % feet 8 inches in length, was
caught at the Balize (mcuth Of The MIssissippi) a
few days since.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
TucOntroveVtihIe Truth.

Every young female, no matter whether she
belongs 10 the class of rich or poor, should be ac-
qua inted with the routine of household duties.
She can never take her position as the mistress
of family with dignity or usefulness, unless
she understands housekeeping. This is well
understood, even by the most wealthy. A lady
belonging 10 the English nobility, on a visit 10
this country some years since, expressed her as
tonishmcnt at the apparent Indifference of the
American ladies' 10 this necessity She was un-
derstood to say that in the house of nobeman,
near relative of her own, the lady of the man.
sion exercised a personal supervision of her do
mestic arrangements, ordered the breakfasts and
dinners, kept an account of the family expenses
and preserved every receipt duly filed and en-
dorsod with its date. Indeed, she knew perfect
y we'll what was going on, or what ought to be
going on, throughout their establishment.
The beautiful daughters of one of the richest
bankers in London, who was also of noble ia
my, DO not hesitate TO spend part of every day
in attending to the wants and comforts Of thC
family. We presume this is universally the case
mall orderly and we'll regulated families in Eng
land.
| If such be the fact, where the wealth Of tn,
parties would relieve them from all personal care
| it is evident that where economy is necessary
and where wealth is yet to be acquired, such ha
bits are not only praiseworthy but indispensable
| Parents--are you aware of the fearful respon
sibilityyou are assuming, in allowing your daugh
tiers to grow up in utter ignorance Of household
duties2 Do you not know that you are layinl
up for yourselves and them, harvest Of sorrow
perhaps life of bitterness and remorse?
/
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
TALENT ND GENIUS.

BY f. L. BULWER,
Talent convinces-Genius but excites;
This tasks the reason, that the soul delights
Talent from sober judgment takes its birth,
And reconciles the opinion to the earth;
Genius unsettles with desires the mind,
Conented not till earth be left behind;
Talent, the sunshine on the cultivated soil,
Ripens the fruit, by slow degrees, and toll,
Genius, the sudden Iris of the skies,
On clouds itself reflects it's wondrous dyes;
And to the earth, in tears of glory given,
Clasps inits airy arch the pomp of heaven!
Talent gives all the vulgar critics need
From its plain horn-book learn the dull to read;
Genius, the Pythian of the Beautiful,
Leaves its large truth riddle to the Dull
From eyes profane the lovely Iris screens,
And fools on fools still ask-"what Hamlet means? :?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

The Bank, Of EngIand.--The return of bull
lion in the bank of England for the month end.
ing Sept. l3, gives an aggregate amount in both
departments of El5,50l, ,467.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

Iron was first manufactured in the u States in
l7l5. The Warwick furnace which was built in
l736 remains in operation still, after working
for neatly century
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

Shall have the pleasure of waltzing with
you, madam said a gentleman to a dashing
married lady. THANK you, sir; have hugging
enough at home
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18
Thrashing Machines.

The subscriber has commenced the manufacture
of Horse Powers and Thrsshing Machines at his
establishment, where he will keep a supply ready
for sale, made of the very best materials, and o.
the approved plan tor strength and durability,
and by means liable to get out of order. They
will thrash clean and Of easy draft-made to work
two. four or five horses, and warranted to work
we'll
He also manufactures CORN SHELTERS, to
work by hand, by horse or water power.
His Lalhes ard Machinery propelled by a
SteaH Engine; and he is ready to do all Turning
in Brass and Iron with despatch. Mill Machinery
and all other work, such as Thrashing Machines
and Horse Powers repaired promptly
GO Old Cesi-lron, Brass and Copper taken in
exchange for Castings. J. r, JONES,
Hsgerstown, Md, July 10, l945-6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18

Are instantly expelled from the system BY their use
Foul Stomach and Fufred Tongue find positive
antidote in these SUGAR-COATED Pills.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS.

Wholesale, retail. and to order; and he hopes, by
stict attention business, merit share Of pub
lie patronage. Having purchased his stock in Bal
timore from wholesale dealers, be is able to sell as
low as any in the Valley. His Tobacco is of
the very best manufacture, carefully brushed and
clear from grit. 1t consists Of
Gresner'S Peach Leaf Grarelle's Hon.
eydep, Democratic Republican, and a Su-
perior brand Of Whites FreRnghuysen al
% cts, and a good lot of Common Tobacco.
His Cigars are genuine:-
Plantation, La Normas, TrabucoS, Re.
gahiaS, Lord Byrons, Principles, Prinsa.
does, HaB-Spanish. and Commons.
N ( .Maccabau. Congress, Scotch, Rap
Z pee, and a superior article of Martin.
r ique Mixture, schich he offers low 10 the
" iorers Of good pinch Of snuff.
He has also lot of FANCY ARTICLES,
such Cigar Cases, Snuff Boxes, Tobacco Cases,
Pipes, Shaving Brushes, Soaps, and variety OF
other things which he offers cheap for cash.
Call and examine for yourselves at
BENZ. S. LYETH'S,
Queen 81, door North of Bryariy's Store.
Martinsburg, April "a, l845.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18

VlRGlNIA:--In the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, July
Rules, 1915,
Julia Stephen, pitt.
against
Caroline J. Cromwell widow Of Richard Crom-
well, decd, and Mary Elizabeth NJ Cromwell
Richard Cromwell, Stephen Cromwell, Curtis
Cromwell, Teresa c. Cromwell and Emily L.
Cromwell, the last six being infant children and
heirs of said Richard Cromwell, decd, dts.
IN CHANCERY
VENHE defendants, Caroline j. Cromwell Mary
Il Elizabeth NJ. Cromwell, Richard Cromwell
Stephen Cromwell, Curtis Cromwell, Teresa C.
Cromwell and Emily l.. Cromwell, not having en-
tered their appearance and given security, accord
ing to the act of Assembly and the rules of this
Court and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they are out of this Commonwealth: it is or
dered that the said defendants do enter their APP
Pearance to this suit the first day of the next
term, and answer the bill of the plaintiff and that
copy of this order be forthwith published in any
newspaper within this County, and continued for
two months successfully, and another copy thereof
posted the front door of the Court House of the
said County.
Copy-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, C.
July II, I845-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18
Jayne's Tonic Verpp,ifmge.

A pleasant, safe, and certain preparation for Tie
OF Worms, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, fe-
Yer and Ague, Plies want of Appetite, and all dis
eases Of debility, especially Of the Stomach and
Bow els ard Organs Of Digestion. Price so Cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18
u CAUTION TO ALL.xl
Let The World take aotice, and be careful not 10
buy he (Sugar- Coated
IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
Unless every Box has on il the written signatur,
Of the original inventor and Palentee,

Unless every Box has il the written signature
Of the original inventor and Paentee,
&c. BENJAMIN. snTIT II. M. D."
EENHESE pleasant Pills possess powers TO open
e ALL the natural drains Of tka system--viz !:
the Langs, KidHegs, SKIN and B0srels--hlherto
UNKNOWN in The practice o! Medicine; and so com.
pete has been their triumph over all other medi.
cines that many have been led to suppose they CON
tain some powerful mineral; but upon examination
by DIS. Chiffon, Randolph, Huntington and Others
this supposition is at once proved be groundless
Sold n New y ork at l79 Greenwich street.
Pamphlets 10 be had Of Agents gratis.
N. B.--Persons will also notice on The TOP labeIan
engraved Indian figure, crossed with fine red print
The Genuine may also be bought with safety at
WIN. DORSEY'S Drug Store, Martinsburg, Va
March Is. I345--y