davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12


The origin doveopcmcnt aud support of Worms, the bu
system, to be attributed to dopnved and dcbilntcd
condition of the stomach and bowels II being established
fact that where the digestion is unmprcd and the general
iHton. This preparation has the peculiar advantage ofnot only
destroying every worms but also Ot producing healthy action
Of the stomach and other of DIGESTION thereby relieving
complaints arising from arrangement OF tho dgestve
Although prompt and certain in its opcuon, and
unpleasant the uste is perfectly safe and adapted to tho
tenderest age.
ORANoE, New Jersey, July /, 1876
A. B. & d. sANps.
GentemenI purchased a vial Of Doctor Per's Dead Shot
Nermugc about weeks since, for little
daughte aged years she had been unwe io several
she would into decline and die, Her
sunken, her cheeks ivd her bowels swollen, with severe
cough which annoyed her much when usecp, producing
strunguntion and complete protraon of the system There
gradual wasting of the flesh with sickness Of the stomach,
starting in tho sleep and grinding of the teeth, itching Of tho
and other symptoms indicative eff We the
first dose, and few minutes thrown and second
dose given according directions which cmnned. The
Nemiuge administered the evening, ind the
ing produced free operation Of the bowels Tho first dis
charge brought from forty TO fifty of which
twelve inches long. This Ulav ed by three
discharges each of which contained than the
first evacuation, and the child passed all than hun
bred After the Vetmiugc had ceased operating
surprised the sight, and il seemed almost incredible be-
without being the fact she could
have lived with such mass in her bowels Her health mme
daey improved and all the unfvorabe symptoms passed Off
recommend this valuable medicine PARENTS and would say
in its favor than write. believe 1t Is the eff
iecua remedy known for the expulsion of worms, and
with feelings Of profound gro tudc Or Perry reman,
JosEPA EDWARDS
Price 25 per vial
Prepared by Dr. H. F. PERRY and sold wholesale and retail
by A. b. d. SANDS, Druggists l06 Fulton street, of
William, New York.
Sold also by s + a H2hHiAS Montpelier VT 7seopv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12

N lace, ClrRoN, English CURRANTs, EXT LEMON and
VI ROSE, foT sale BY s.r REDFiELD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12
SIR ASHLEY COOPER'S
PILLS

For the Speedy and Safe Cure of DYSPEPSIA INDIGES.
TON CONSTIPATION, COSTlNENESS, SICK HEAD
ACHE, ALI. NERVOUS AFFECTIONS and all diseases
arising from improper tone of the Stomach.
rUNIE through which this Pill reaches the
L public as they various. The ceri-
offs the lips of those who have been cured
by administration and thousands upon thousands of est
monals of it's beneficial effects might be Rduced Dr. Nepead,
Lston and Mott with nnumerube others of this country,
have used it in their private practice, and added their tesmo
ny But the proprietor feels assured that tho best
is its efficacy and its merit and that remains
alone for the public try TO be satisfied.
The Proprietor does not intend under
the head III humhuggery." lie docs that good
for every thing but only that it m certain diseases il
persevefcd Among these Wind in the stomach, lndl-
geston Nervous endache Dyspepsia, Constipation, CostNo
ness such diseases dependent improper tone
of the stomach
The adult depends upon the Severity Of tho dis
ease. Dyspepsia and ho patient has complained long time,
three five pills will be required, sufficient 10 keep
10 laxative effect until he finds relief which IN ihe majority
of will take place about ten days aud the worst OF
will he cured in three weeks. Indigestion met with in
class of society, and in every season Of
the you may search the whole PhumacopD aud
cnnnot find Medicine valuable this disease this
identical PILL 1t done for Indigestion, Fatuence,
Stomach than tho whole of the Phamncopw
pu together And need be said of this Medcne than
that issucd from gigantic S0rehuse If The mind If
the greatest PHYSICLNS and SURGE ONS Of OHy age that Of
SIZE .aSTLEr COOPER; and it is to him that
grateful public is indebted.
05-Tho Dose of this Medicine is PILL before each meal
OF three day. for adult until all unpleasant symptoms
removed. For a child ga day wlbe sufficient
DSJ-sold by BALDWIN, SCOTT & co.
June ls4f. 6S Montpelier, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-12

PREPARED FROM THE PURE EXTRACT OF SPANS
SARSAPARIbLA AND EXTRACT OF TOMATO,
entirely process which the whole strength
these most valuable Of MEDICINES
There connected with the above three others
the most valuable
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20
News of the DAY.

FAMINE In JERusALEM.-We again direc;
the attention of our benevolent brethren TO the
present distressing condition of our co-religion-
lists In the Holy Land, disturbed BY civil dis
cord and languishing with dreadful famine;
and, lest it should be said that the accounts OF
our reliefseeking Jewish brethren are orieatal
exaggerations, we also copy the accounts fur
nished by Christian journals, which fully bear
out the statements OF the former We indulge
in the hope that some of our wealthy brethren,
whom God has blessed with riches to be able
to relieve our poor abroad without thereby re-
ducmg their benevolence at home, may "seek
the welfare of Jerusalem" The calamity OF
the famine increases with every day the prices
Of the common necessarles Of life have risen
10 the utmost, and in the whole month of Ms
san no rain moistened the ground. Langulsh-
ing as we are In this state of misery, our anK-
isiy is still more enhanced when we think of
the ensuing year The harvest season has al
ready set in, and the prices have risen TO that
extent that measure Of Elmo Ma, Common
wheat FOUR which generally costs FIVE gedo-
lin. (dollars,) has risen to fifteen. From this
you may conclude the rates ofother commod-
tiles Of life. The greatest Of all affections is
the poverty and restitution in which the in.
habitants are plunged; no one can succeed in
procuring sustenance for his households and
in vain we long for relief from without. The
meanings, which should move every heart,
the bitter cries and fervent prayer, have not
excited the compassion Of our co-religionists,
and the sources Of sussenance appear more
and more to dry up.
The distress is still more felt on account of
the reduction in the earnings of the poor; loud
and bitter cries Of weeping resound from every
quarter The holy city, alas is visited by
various kinds of plaques. and we have only TO
pray to the Eternal that he in his mercy may
look down upon us and turn his wrath from
US; for indeed, we are wearied with sufferings,
and lowly humbled by depressing Affections.
Our eyes are turned to Heaven, and may He
have mercy upon us.--Je,cih Chronicle
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20
U. :. SENATOR IN MAINE.
coRREsPoNDEncE or THE BOSTON ATLAS.
HALLowELL. July 2S, 1876.


The public mind in this State is still strong
ly agItated, and viii continue TO be so, in re
gard TO the election of U. S. Senator. The
most Of last week was consumed In our Leg
islature by earnest appeals 10 have an lnyesu-
CATION instituted into the monstrous fraud
WILLIAM PITT FEssENpES made a speech
upon this subject on Friday, of surprising ell.
oquence and power--he called upon the
House, by every motive he could present 10
their sense of propriety, and for the honor and
reputation of the State, to permit an Investga-
ton. The Loco members concede the error
in the count, by virtue of which JAMES w.
Bradbury was elected, or rather declared to
be elected, but affirm and iaslst upon II that II
is mistake which cannot go behind the re-
cord. The Wings pronounce, and have de-
monstated ii TO be no mistake, but an inten-
tional fraud. Permit me to detail some OF the
facts in this extraordinary case. A committee
Of five was appointed TO receive, sort, and
count the votes for U. S. Senator. On that
committee only one Wing was placed, and he
gentleman who had no legislative expert
ence. The very composition Of the rest of the
committee excited suspicion in the minds OF
several at the time that it was an outdoor ar
rangement. The committee, thus constituted,
retired, and each one counted the votes he took
and reported the result of his iadieiduai count
10 the Chairman. They did not reUise eacl.
others count One Of Tie Committee, it is said,
and not denied, reported no scattering in his
return, when ii has been demonstrated in debate
that there acas, at least seren scattering uOtes IN
the dicisio,, Of The House tohich he took.
Fifty three Wings have attested, in the most
solemn manner, and are about to make afiida
vit-"in perpetuam," OF the fact--that they
voted for GEORGE Evans only forty nine re-
turned. Mr.. MANGuM, of Bath, and Mr..
KINGsBuRY, OF Kingsbury, gentlemen Of the
highest repectabihty, voted for WILLIAM PlTT
FEssENDEr-potes not returned, but found the
next morning, in their own hand writing, on
the table where the Committee counted !! If
the scattering votes had been duly returned,
there would have been no choice, and none
would have been effected this session. The
Wings of Maine will not permit their State
and the Union to be deprived Of their illustri-
GUS statesman, GEORGE Evans, by such an
outrage as this. A memorial to the United
States Senate is already prepared and signed,
and viii meet Mr.. BRApBuRY, face 10 face, in
the United States Senate, if be attempts to
take his seat.
The Wings and Independent Democrats,
say, of course, no United States Senator has
been elected this session, and no doubt good
man, In due season, viii be returned by the
Legislature. KENNEBEC.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20
TIE Pr observation-disclosures. &c.

The wide diffusion and influence Of news
papers form one of the most remarkable iea-
lures Of the age, and nation in which we live
The press marches on side by side with the
advance Of civilization. In our own country
il NAV be found wherever the foot Of man has
made inroads upon the strongholds of baTJar-
ism. In the city. in the village, In the wllds
of Oregon, upon the waters of the Rio Crande,
the types are at work. and scattering far and
wide their powerful influence over the human
mind.
1t is most wonderful instrument. 1t
brings before the minds eye daily picture Of
life with all its thousand varieties, It's lights
and shades. its good and evil deeds A man
may never cross the borders Of his native vii
lage, or he may be confined by sickness TO the
confines Of chamber, yet this magic mirror
will shew him the busy world without; the
mar,s of trade, the ocean, covered with the
messengers Of commerce, the iutrigues OF Cab
inets. the wars and hloodshed Of the most dis.
tant parts of the earth. Accidents and hair
breadth 'scapes fun, froiic, love, poetry crime,
madness. an are impressed upon tins faith
sul picture Of the times.
An Old file of newspapers furnishes matter
of no ordinary interest. II brings back the
spirit Of an age that is past. II enables us bet
ter TO estimate the great changes which have
taken place IN our young country II carries
us in memory TO a period when none of the
great improvements OF the day had been com
Inenced; when there were no railroads, no
canals, no steamboats,. We wonder how PEG
pie could have lived in those days. Future
generations, when the human mind has
achieved still greater triumphs, will express
the same wonder in regard to US. We shall
be looked upon as the plain, primitive, old
fashioned folk of the nineteenth century and
no little innocent amusement viii be INDUCED
at the complacency with which we speak Of
our high state OF civilization and refinement
More especially, if we may be allowed to
prophecy. viii this be the case with Virginia.
One OF these days, sometimes we fear II VIII
be many centuries hence, Virginia will be a
great manufacturing and commercial as well
as agricultural State Railroads will penetrate
her most distant recesses; her vast territory
will be intersected by canals, Thriving cities
viii spring up at hundred points where now
some lazy village stands, and the whole Com
viii b. transformed into COM
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PROTESTANT MAGAZINE,


Edited bu Rep. C. Spnrry. Published monthly, and
Illustrated tcih finished Engracings, tengrGced
and PRINTED by LOSING Of this city,) al the loo
Price Of 81 year, in advance
We now offer to the public the first number
ofthe "NoRTH AMERICAN PROTESTANT MAGA-
ZINE, OR ANTI EsuIT," as an earnest OF what
they may expect in future. An extensive cor
respondence, wears of observation, and study 1,
have taught us what kind Of a periodical the
country needs at the present time, both as TO
matter and spirit A work is needed OF lofty
and independent tone, and executed IN bold
and manly style, full OF spirited and spirit STIR
ring artcIes-a work which shall strike at the
heart Of Romanism and unmask the Jesuit
Such a work we shall ann to produce. For
more than twelve years, we have narrowly
watched the movements of Rome, and done
battle with this sworn, implacable foe 10 religion
and liberty, and we have not done with her,
neither shall we be till we have done with lie.
NORTH AMERICAN Protestant MAGAZINE.
-"lts edited and published by Rev. {. Spar
ry, whose labors through the pulpit and the
press in the cause of Professionalism In this coun-
Try are extensively known. He wieldS nigh
W pen IN this contest with the man OF sin. He
shows that Popery is inconsistent with the sale
" ola free people, and exhibits startling facts
III regard to its encroachments in this coun-
uy,"-Recorder.
For further favorable notices Of the above
work, see the religious and political press gen
orally
LIBERAL OFFER TO CLERGYMBN.--North
Amencan Magazine, or Anti Jesuit. Clergy
men who will send us one subscriber with the
money free ofpostage, shall receive this work
or one year gratis; we make the same liberal
oiler Oft the Christian Martyrology.
Fifty AGENTS WANTED, to whom liberal
compensation will be given. Please address
post paid) 10 the Editor and Proprietor, Z.
SPARRY, 1872 Nassau Street, New York.
II. K. GREGG, Agent, Marinsburg, va
NIL D 1919 G..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20
}yoLUME A7.-NUMBER %.

munity of working men, adding with every
hour 10 vast general stock Of wealth and
power. Richmond viii be New York,
Manchester a second Brooklyn, Norfolk great
seaport. The Arnory VIII be considered
down town. and, the fact that Church Hull
was once regarded as near the corporation
limits, be looked upon as pleasant tradition
moi altogether in accordance with probability.
But we have wandered from our subject,
the press, and yet, that may have some con-
neetion with the wonderful changes which
may now be secuted rs the visions OF enthusi-
asm, but which it possesses the power 10 con
vert into reality. Is there any reason why
Virginia should not be the Empire State F.
Does New York possess any greater adyan-
tages Of position, climate or SOL just the
contrary is the fact. Let the press but wake
up the people, and Wing and Democrat unite
their energies IN renoyatlng the Ancient DO
minon, aud the work win be done, and the
present generation may witness its commence
ment and when they leave the stage, rejoice
their diving eyes with the sight of the star OF
Virginia once more ascending the sky. Tbs
press may infuse into the public mind the
spirit of the age, il may break down antigua
ted prejudces, and awaken the pride and ener-
gy of the people. This is a better work than
any which mere party can afford. Let il la
Dor Tor the education of Virglnians. for the
improvement Of the State. and the deveope-
ment Of her resources, and the result will ba
seen in substantial benefits such as can never
be secured by the ascendancy of any party
Virginia, with all her natural advantages sue
cessfnlly employed, will be the first State IN
the Union, and command the real respect OF
the world which now superciliously sneers at
the contrast between her pride and poverty
Richmond Republican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20
PQeIiGala
~
Hu CAME TOO LATU.

HI CANI0 TOO AAT6.
He came too late neglect had tined
Her constancy too long
Her love had yielded TO her pride
And the deep sense Of wrong.
She scorned the offering of heart
Which fingered on its way,
TIL il could no delight impart
Nor shed one cheering ray.
He came too latel at once he felt
That all his power was DER;
Indifference in her calm smile dwelt---
She thought of him no more.
Anger and grief had passed away,
Her heart and thoughts were free;
She met him and her words were gay,
No spell had memory.
He came too late the subtil chords
OF love were all unbound
Not by offence of spoken words,
But by the sights that wound
She knew that life held nothing now
That could the pas, repay;
Yet she disdained his tardy vow,
And coldly turned away.
He came too late her countless dreams
Of hope had long since flown
No charm dwelt in MS chosen theme,
Nor in his whispered tone:
And when with word and smile he tried
Affection still to prove,
She nerved her heart with woman's pride
And spurned his tickle love.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20
PRESERVE THAT THOUGHT.

II may have come into your mind, while
reading, medi,atng, or conyersing Or while
riding along the road, or threading your way
through crowded street. No matter. Ii
good thought, write il down. Ii flashes and
sparkles in your mind as the forerunner Of a
host OF others. Seize it: fasten il upon paper
at once, or II may fly away as an eagle to-
wards Heaven, and carry the whole train
along with II. One good thought secured,
may be as fountain Of sweet water in de-
sert, refreshing every thought that comes to its
margin, and sending streams Of pure and
heal;hiul influence, through every ramifca-
ton Of thought and feeling
That thought may never come again. Its
corruscations, that thrilled while they enlight-
ened you, may perish from your memory
Presently you may recall il in VAN. 1t will have
passed away, aud LETT no clue, by which to
trace II. behind. Good thoughts are like flow
eFs-beautlful, but perishing- Yet the fra
GRANGE Of flowers may be preserved. So may
good thoughts. that come like angels upon
dying Christians vision, be chained and cher
ished in the mind, But they are only secure
on paper.
Make portfolio Of your hat, keep an ever
pointed pencil about you, and keep il pointed
by use and seize the thought when il comes,
and preserve it. One thought saved day
will make three hundred and sixty FIVE year.
Thus You may grow rich in gold-by saying:
Write down thai thought--.Sat. Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20
TuETARIrr OF 1s4e on WOOL.

The Erennag Post has a Washington cor
respondent who assumes TO give Conformation
10 Wool Growers and charges the manufac-
turers of Woolens with Gan Infamous fraud on
the wool-growers in importing immense guam
titles of Wool almost duty free" SC. sc. con-
GLIDING as follows
probably no part Of the Tariff deception
has been so well kept up as that which relates
to wool. Whenever the farmer has complain
ed to the woelen manufacturer, that he finds
this foreign wool interfering with his own
stock, he has been told that II was only
coarse kind OF the article, and one that did not
mean time ths producer Of wool has been cali
sd upon to shout 'Huzza for the Tariff and
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20

What an unnatural, inconceivably crooked
river must be the Del Norte? An officer,
who has assembled il with the advance of Gen.
TAYLoR's forces as far as Camargo, writes
al think more than one person had hand in
making this river. From appearance, it has
been done by committee of rams horn, screw
auger and siphon-men, each going on his own
hook. Siphon sometimes running across
screw-auger's line, and rams-horn twisting in
to both and the result of their production
the river as it now is--looks like double bow
kno, which sailors make to fasten the ends of
coil Of rope"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20
IN CHANCERY.
CoMMIssIoNER's OFFICE, !

.HdflutSDufg, Jug 70, Io4O
NOTlCE.-The parties TO the above suit
IN will please to take Notice, that will at
tend at the Courthouse in the town of Bath,
in the County of Morgan. on Monday, The Gath
day Of august neat, and if necessary, on Tues
day, The 18th day Of the same month, for the
purpose of making up Report in the said
case, at which time and place the parties will
attend and produce before me all such other
and further evidence as they intend to offer.
and which will enable me to make such Re
port as the Court requires by the Orders Of ref
erence made in this cause.
SEAMAN GARARD,
July %, le46-5w Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20

WAsHrsGros.-Ttiss stated as singular coin
cidence In the death of this great and good
man. that he drew mis- last breath in the las,
hour in the last day Of the last week in the last
month Of the year, and in the last year Of the
century, viz Saturday night, IL O'Clock. De-
cember 81, 1899.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20

A late writer says, that II you would have
an idea OF the ocean in a storm--lust imagine
ten thousand hills and four thousand noun
,ains, all drunk, and chasing one another over
newly ploughed ground, with lots of csverns
in il for them to step into now and then.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20

ADVANTAGES OF CHEAP PosTAGE.-The
mails, since the reduction OF postage, seem TO
have been converted into common carriers
Last week silk dress, with trimming, ready
cut out for making, came TO the Newark, N.
j.. Post-O Office, enclosed in newspaper. and
a neckerchief in another; and it by nomeans
uncommon to find gloves and other small arti-
eles passing through in the same way.--Phila.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20

A loafer ,umbled into the dry dock the other
day, and got terrible sousing. He said he
couldn't see what made the people lie So
"Dry dock be -! Pm ,eetter than weeks
east wind, squeezed out, euSs it!"-.Noaa.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20

The OLDEST SovEREIGS.-In consequence
of the death Of the Pope, the Oldest sovereign
in Europe 10 now ERNEST AUGUSTUS, King Of
Hanover, born June 5th. l77i. The next in
age is the King Of the French, born October
5lh l172
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20

Nrw SpEc-According to the Chicago
Journal, they have started new speculation
out there, which the editor thinks viii prove
very profitable to those engaged in it-tha' OF
d,ying nasqutoes for toothpicks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20

Dennis s. Clover, Emanuel Clover, Philip A.
Clover, Peter Clover, Absalom Clover, vii
liam Duckwall, Mary Jane Duckwall, Da-
vid Duckwall, heirs of Milley Duckwall,
deed, formerly Milley Clover, Georgetta
Clover, Hugh Smith and Mary his wife,
formerly Mary Clover, Rosannah Reynolds,
formerly Rosannah Clover. and Virginia
Clover, DIS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20

They are now selling what are denomina-
ted "Rough and Ready straw hats" in Gin
cinnat They are said 10 be ''all the Co.,
The same kind Of hats are quite as vogue at
Louisville.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-20

VERY MEAs-The New Orleans Delta
speaks of two men in Little Rock, Arkansas,
who are so mean that their shadows are asha-
med 10 follow them!