davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-01-05

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Supttr 1T Der rs9isrsnos Ylanst fir ls47.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-01-05
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-01-05

Buffalo, oen %. Oscb.-& upfer.
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lponnen porotn."
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Staotben Gpon6, 100 Weilen 0ltllcb bon
bier, am Grie Ganal, muroe am lebten
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itb tiber Die 3,pcetmdBoesit 5u beratbcn,
cine Gllenbabn Don Nocbe(fer nod Spro
euie Dem Ganole entlon9 3u bauen. Ne
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Den lseten 0eccnlen fat nr9pnoo mcbr
ipreben b0rte, fol- ourb einen Snltrumen
tenmaber in Goinbur9 auf 10 ertauneno
pertbe Weiie perbe1ert lporoen iein, oab
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in Den gallons cine Tole fpielen mlto.-
Sbon ieet iou Ole globfrooe uadb oieien
pereoeIten Suoelidden 70 beoeuteno lein,
bab eiue Wohe BON 8sftcuunoen unbe
tI6hbti8t bleiben mub, oa mebr ale so
Irbeiter ausidlieblid nit Der Grseuauno
bon Duoelladen beibdftiot. cen lib bau
fenoen Rabfraoen nibt oenu9en fonnen.
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niife au Sno Sing entlob am lesten
Mlttpob Elm 8erbreber ourb fcleenoe
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-01-05
Geurten in l1erfs Cauntv

4m 4. Sonuar 5. 9tpriL ,. &u9ut unb
9topemtsr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-06-10
CANINE SAGACITY.

AN instance of animal sagacity and hui
mainly unequalled in our remembrance, took
place before our door onSaturday. An I'M
fortunate dog, in order to make sport for
some fools, had pan tied to his tail, and
vast sent off on his travels towards Gait. 1t
reached the village utterly exhausted, and
lay down before the steps of Mr.. Young's
tavern, cycling most anxiously the horrid am
noyance hung behind him, but unable to
move step further, or rid himself of the
tormenter. Another dog, Scotch colley,
came up at the time, and seeing the distress
of his crony, laid himself down gently be-
side him, and gaining his confidence by
few caresses, proceeded to gnaw the string
by which the noisy appendage was attached
to his friends tail, and at the conclusion OF
about quarter of an hours exertions, sew
cred the cord, and started to his legs with
the pan hanging from the string IN ms NOUN,
and after few joyful caPeers around ms
friend, departed on his travels, IN the high
est glee at his success,-Canada paper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-06-10
VOL. XII, NO. 8O.---wHOLE NO. 2l2,.

French and Medieval Latin been translated
the labours of the accomplished author
would have been much more acceptable to
the general reader But the volume of Let
tcrS illustrating the Anglo-Norman period,
promised, in the same series, by DR.. Giles,
is likely to supply this deficiency.
In such state of society, it was to be
expected that the manners of those ages
would be very corrupt. Something must be
allowed for the exaggerations and poetcal
license of satirists. But when we find their
works maintaining great and long-contn-
ued popularity, we must admit the general
versimilitude of their pictures of life
Those pictures are not flattering. The An
glo-Normans were great lovers of pleasure,
in the pursuit of which they allowed them
selves unbounded license. They were fond
of the chase, and ofall sorts ofmanly sports.
In their convvial meetings they keenly dis
cussed the merits of the viands, which they
consumed with admirable govt. "The wines
were the subject of no less anxious discus
sion than the meats, and were the cause of
still greater excuses, in which the natives
of our island are more especially accused of
indulging. The schools were filled with
their money on base jonglours and minstrels,
instead of applying it the encouragement of
true learning and merit. The ambition and
cupidty of barons and prelates filed the,
land with strife and confusion Such is the
representation given by John de Hautvile,
whose poem had great circulation in the
thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, and was
so highly esteemed that it was made the SUBJ
ject of learned commentaries. - BiogrG-
phia, l., 250.)
Grievous faults there are in our present
social system; but no one who has read his
tory, and possesses grain of sober reason
or candour, can deny that it is ncompara-
bly, purer aud better than it was in the Mid
die Ages None but the most diseased en-
thusiast can wish the institutions of those
ages to return. The spirit of those institu-
tons has been inveterately inimical to the
best interests Of man. Against that spirit
the progress of the nation in freedom, intel
/ ligence and wealth, has been deadly con-
test and to the laws and habits established
by the Anglo-Norman Conquest may be dis
tlncty traced everything in our civil poIity
which initiates against the peace and pros
perity of British society at the present time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-06-10
LAUGHTER.

On, glorious laughter Thou man-lov-
ing spirit, that for a time dost take the bur-
den from the weary back that dost lay salve
to the feet; bruised and cut by the flints and
shards that takest blood-bakng melancholy
by the nose, and makest it grin despite it.
self; that all the sorrows of the past, the
doubts of the future, confoundest in the 10y
of the present; that makest man truly phil
osophic, conqueror of himself aud care -
What was talked of as the golden chain of
Jove, was nothing hut succession of laughs,
a chromatic scale of merriment that reaches
from earth to Olympus. 1t is not true that
Prometheus stole the fire, but the laughter of
the gods, to defy our clay, and in the album
dance of our merriment to make us reason
able creatures. Have you ever considered
what man would be destitute of the emo
bling faculty of laughter! Laughter is to
the face of man what synOva-I think an
atomists call its to the joints it oils, lu-
bricates, and makes the human countenance
divine. Without it our faces would have
been rigid, hyena-like; the iniquities of our
heart, with no sweet antidote to work upon
them, would have made the face of the best
among us horrid, husky thing, with two
sullen, hungry, cruel lights at the top-for
foreheads would have then gone out of fash
ion-and carniverous hole below the nose.
Think of babe without laughter-as it is
its first intelligence. The creature shows
the divinity of its origin and end by smiling
upon u.s. Yes, smiles are its first talk with
the world, smiles the first answer that it I'M
derstands. And then, as worldly wisdom
comes upon the little thing, il crows, it
chuckles, it grins, and shakes in its nurses
arms, or, in waggish humor, playing be peep
with the breast, it reveals its high destiny,
declares to him with ears to hear the heir
dom of its immortality. Let materialists
blaspheme as gngery and acutely as they
will. They muse find confusion in laughter
Man may take triumph, and stand upon
his broad grins for he looks around the
world, and his innermost SOUL sweetly tick
led with the knowledge, tells him that he
of all creatures laughs. Imagine if you can,
a laughing fish. Let man, then send a
loud ha ha ! through the universe, and
be reverentiy grateful for the privilege
JerrOH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-06-10
WEIGH SAYINGS.

THREE things that never become rusty
the money of the benevolent, the shoes of
the butchers horse, and woman's tongue.
Three things not easily done--to allay
thirst with water, to dry wet with water, and
to please all in every thing that is done.
Three things that are as good as the best
brown bread in famine, well water in
thirst, and grey coat in cold.
Three things as good as their better
dirty water to extinguish fire, an ugly wife
to blind man, and wooden sword to a
coward.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-06-10
miscellaneous.
THE SAVOYARD.
AN INCIDENT FROM REAL LIFE.


EVERY one in Paris remembers the bril-
liant marriage of nj. Andrew j, who
was one of the richest bankers in the Chaus-
see d'Antin-to Mile de v, the only
daughter of the Marquis de v, former
ly the ambassador and peer of France. 1t
was celebrated last winter, with great pomp,
at the chapel of the palace of Luxembourg,
and in the magnificent hotel of M. j.
But every body has not heard of the charm
ing episode that marked that aristocratic
hymen, and which has given to the husband
a reputation for originality without an equal
1t was the morning of the marriage. The
ing in the courtyard and he himself wait
ed for his witnesses in a saloon, gilded from
top to bottom, when the valet announced
the tailors Of Monsieur.
Ten tailors entered, each carrying large
bundle under his arm and all, like Roman
augurs, could not look at each other with
out laughing.
These ten talors brought fifty costumes
of Savoyard chimney-sweepers the size va
rying from eight to fourteen years, which
they laid on the splendid arm-chairs of the
saloon. M. J examined, with the eye
of connoiseur, this collection of vests, and
of small-clothes, of coarse kind of cloth,
declared himself satisfied, and distributed
two thousand francs among the tailors, who
retired III establishment.
After the talors came the matters, with
fifty caps; then the shirtmakers, with fifty
shirts then the wooden shoemakers, with
fifty pairs of wooden shoes; and, lastly, the
musical instrument makers, with fifty hurdy
gurdys. All went away Literally paid, but
each more astonished than the others, and
asked themselves whether it was a bet, OF
some justification.
M. J. then called his office boys to
him. and said to them
eco and scatter yourselves over all the
quarters of Paris, and invite to dine will
me all the chimney-sweepers you meet
Promise louis to all those who accept, ano
when you have fifty bring them here. Yol
will find, in my bathroom, all that will b.
necessary for the washing of them, from
head to foot. This operation finished, yo,
will make them take these costumes, eacl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-06-10
1loetrp.
A DREAM OF SUMMER.

ny John g. WHITTIER.
BLAND as 'ne 'io'"''s O''"'" VI 'u"'
And through its huze, the Winter noon
Seems warm as Summers day
The Snow. plumed Angel of the North
Has dropped his lev spear:
Again the messy earth looks forth,
Again the streams gush clear.
r nv wa W, 49,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-06-10
"'The Leg I Left behind Me-

I'm stumpless quite, since from the shot
Of Sierra Gordo beggin',
left behind to pay the ScoTr
My grub, and gave my leg in.
dare not turn to view the place,
Lest Yankee foes should find me
And, mocking, shake before my face
The leg left behind me.
At Buena Vista was sure
"That Yankees" must surrender;
And babe my men Hurrah! for you're
All going on a bender"
That all my hopes and plans were dashed,
My scattered troops remind me,
But though there got soundly thrashed,
left no leg behind me.
Polk shall another passport make,
Command be given to BENTON,
Ere Santa ANNA shall Ietake
The dear old peg he went on.
But should they that three millions pay,
III wish I'd let them find me
And curse the day ran away,
And left my leg behind me.
Shoull TAYLOR of my track get scent,
Or ScoTr boa, up my quarters,
I may as well just be content
To 20 across the waters.
But e'eu should that my fortune be,
Pate has not quite resigned me;
For in the Museum I'll see
The leg left behind me.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-06-10

GRATUIToUs ADVERTISING.
The undersigned finding that the public making unea
sonabe demands upon their columns by the way of gnutous
feel compelled enter into the following
greemeni: ~
Is For all notices ohaieUer usually Published gatuousy
we will charge half the usual price of advertisements
Cd For obituary notices exceeding the simple announce
ment of the death, we will charge the same price. -
T.. p. WALTON SONS,
Publishers of the Uafehm0n and Journal
JOSEPH POLAND,
Publisher of ths Freeman.
EASTMAN A. DANFORTH,
Publishers Of The Patriot.
Montpelier, Dec. 1876.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-06-10

IF men would but follow the advice which
they bestow gratuitously on others, what a
would be effected in their char
acters
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-06-10
GRATUIToUs ADVERTISING.

TERNSSl 50 cash in advance 81 on If payment is not
made in advance interest always charged from the end Of
Tho ypnr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-06-10
From Yankee Doodle
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME.

is well known that the air of this popular song played
by the drums and flies during the embarkaton of English
American army about to open foreign campaign The
Mcxicans doubtless thinking that there issome virtue it,
have the battle of Sierra Gordo adopted it their
army but in compliment to SANTA Anna they call it
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-06-10
Auatfbmau & 5tate Journal.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-16
UR. NJ NIEK,S
EYE WATER.

This valuable preparation subducS every
stage of inflammation !-givcs strength ami
endurence 10 weak and irritable Eyes. ~
moving tho dimness OF sight caused by close
attention 10 minute objects or from cXrosc
ure 10 strong light-and Should hc used hy
all who find their Cyc-sight failing from age,
or without any appearance OF disease III
famaiion caused by injuries from blows: ar
any foreign substance, will be specify ~
rested by few applications. A mu'Ii''ec
OF certificates might be appended suLsianii;i-
tino the truth of The above statements bulls
a preparation of this kind it is deemed III
necessary, as the first trial will furnish be-
I r evidence OF its efficacy, Than rage ~
certificates. defNIS
w. p. Russell NTiddlcbury; P. Masl:sa
and f. Huntington Ycrgcnncs; G. W Far
melee, Bristol; and AT all the prinriTa
n aces of trade in Addison County.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-16

bz- For the Cure of Piles, Inflammation OF the Liv-
er and Spleen: inflammation, Soreness and u
ceration of the Stomach Bowels, Kidneys and
Bladder; Inflammatory and Mercurial Rheu-
malism; Impurity Of blood: WeaknesSand In
hamation OF the spine; and for the relief OF
Married Ladies.
THE VEGE TABLE PILE ELeC TUARY.
Inventedby DR.. A Upham, distinguished ply
stefan of New York city IS the only really sue
cessfulremedy for that dangerous and distressing
complaint. the Piles ever offeTedto the American
public.
Mark this; it isan INTERNAL REMEDY
not an external application, and will cure any
case ofpileS, either Bleeding Blind, Internal q
External; and probably the only thing that will.
There is no mistake about it. II is positive
cure-speedy and permanent. II is also con-
venient medicine TO take, and improves the gen.
eral health in remarkable manner.
Each. box contains u doses, at s l-3 cts. per
dose. 1t is very mild in its operation, and may be
taken in cases of the most acute inflammation with
out danger All external applications are in the
hlgheStdegre disagreeable, inconvenient and of
fensive and from the very nature Of ihe disease
temporary in their effects This medicine attacks
the disease at its source, and removing the cause,
renders the cure certain and permanent.
INFlAMMAT0RY DISEASES,
Although the Electuary was originally prcpar-
ed for the of Piles, yet it has proved itself
SEES otInhammatory character, with determine
ton Of blood to any particular part or organ. In
inflammation and congestiouof the Liver &Spleen
inflammation, Soreness and UlcerationoftheS iom-
ach, Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder; IN Innam-
matory and Mercural rheumatism it is the best
Medicine ever discovered.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
For all impurities OF the Blood, arising from
the imprudenI use of Mercury or other causes
for all diseases of the Skin and Scrofulous AT
lectionS. in all cases where the Blood is power
fully determined to the Head, producing diZZi-
ness and Distress DIR. UPHAM'S ELECTU-
AIRY is entitled unrivalled.
7 MARRIED LADIES.
Married ladies are almost invariably subject
to ihat painful andinj uriouS disease, the PILES.
with consequent inflammation of the stomach
Bowels and Spine, weakness of the back flow of
bloodto the Head. The Electuary IS perfectly
safe for Pregnant Ladies, and the most useful
Cathartic that can possibly beuscd, as it wilInot
only remove the Piles and all infammatory dis
eases, without pain or irrtetion, but will ensure
an easy time, a safe delivery, and a sound consti-
tuition in the offspring.
CURE FOR LIFE GUARANTEED
The Electuary contains no mineral Medicine
no AloeS, Colocynih, Gamboge or other power
ful and irritating Purgative No fear of taking
cold while under its influence no change ofdiet|
necessary. II taken according TO the directions
a cure for life is guaranteed.
Pamphlets, giving valuable information re-
Observation-Disclosures, maybe obtainedof A gents
gratis.
is. HOUGHTON. 100 Washington Stree.
Boston, General Agent for the N. f. States
For Agent see Canadian Vermifuge. n3l1y.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-16
Worms Easily Removed.
WlNIERIS cANAnlAN WEPh

WIFI y OhglhUlnfl UUE
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN DIE every year from the
III diseases produced by Worms They the cause of
numerous aud r.lu diseases Indeed there is scarcely
complaint common 10 infancy and childhood which may
not produced greatly aggravated by the presence these
destructive animals in the stomach and bowels Cases are
recorded OF their producing St Vtuss Dance Lockcd Jaw
Dropsy, Sqnins. Lass of Feeling in the Limbs Rickcs
lpaiion of the Heart, Enpiinns, Dry Cough Severe
aims alcness tnacIaiun, total Decline of Strength and
ConsunpiiOi. They consume all the nOuTishment in The
body, and ina Is destroy the Child
WINTERS CANADIAN VERMIFUGEis a rI,,asant
Safe speedy and for this dangerous cure o
this dangerous alicton II has faithfully tried and
uh ersay approved of by Physicians II DESTROYS
the worms at enec sSnves and CARR off the slime which
turns the nest OF worms, and greatly improves and inyro
acs the system IL is the perfect thing of TIA Kind
ever invented, and no family should be withoutit
T. Parents may be assured that this medicine is pcr
rcty harmless in its effects II IS compnnd,4 o
the very best materials, and there the least danco in
usngit
Price only p cent per hottie
!. 5 HoUGHroN, 100 Washington ST Boston, General
Agent for the New England Sniatcs.
AGENTS. Middlebury, DR.. Russell,
Vergennes, F. Huntington, Monkton, IT. c,
Smith, New Haven, A. P. Roscoe, Pittsford,
Henry Simonds- Cas- Teton DIR. Jamreston.
Burlington, Peck s Spear, and dealers in
Medicine generally i'll New England.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-16
MEDICINE for the MILLION.
FOR ALL SEA SONS

FOR ALL SEASO4>o
DIR, PHELPS Compound ToMA1o ILLS
THE ,mriraIIed Purifier cfthe Blood and fes-
torotipe of The snstem, in all morbid Secre-
lions of the The Glands, Skin and Ltcer'
morbid Huu,ors and a uitiGted state o. the
system. ,o,,od NON
These Pills having had an unprecedented pop
uarily with the Faculty and the peopieiU s; e,n.
wears, are not among those oil doup.iui
or experimental character, but can pe
in as composition founded upon correct therea-
puetic principles, and relied upon as the Safest
most pleasant and efficient ,,,
PURGATIVE MEDICINE
ever known, and where simple catharuc Is nee
ded they
They will positively cure, and nave uone ~ l."
more than five thousand cases,
Duspepsia, Jaunciice, Lirer Complaints,
ScrofJuLa, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Kings Er'i'
Constipation.
Rheumatism, Worms, 1umors,
Nervous Face Ache, Depression y MIND
Dropsy, Female Diseases, EruptiOns Of
the Skin, Pain and Enlargement cf
the Bones. Morbid Complexion,
FIuetcIucs, Gravel, General Debility, Loss
ofAppefite, Suppressed Precipitation, &c.
The indications requiring the Tomato Pills
and when they should be used without delay, or
a PREVENTATIVE, ITO the formation ofacule
and dangerous diseases" are
When there is sediment In the urine,
When the urine is very high colored,
When there is general lasltude OF Inc BODY,
When there is a pain in the back or head,
When the tongue is furred,
When the skin is hot,
When the skin is dry,
When the SKINS yellow,
When the appetite is poor.
When there are cold chillS,
When there is a pain in stomach or bowels.
When there is nervous irritationS,
When the dreams are bad, or starting in sleep,
Iftaken on the occurrence of any Of the above
indications of approaching disease, much pain
and sickness will be prevented.
LOOK OUTFOR IMITATORS,
Be particular TO inquire for PHELPS Toma-
10 Pills, and see that thename of G. r. PHELPS
NJ D., is on the side label The genuine can be
obtained Of all the respectable Druggists in the
country; and one principle Merchant in every
town is an authorized Agent. Those wishing to
obtain the Pills should inquire at the principal
Storcin their town. Orders should be directed to
G. R.PhelpS, NJ. D., Hartford, Conn, %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-03-16
NEW GOODS,

THE subscriber having purchased the
entire stock Of Goods of w. Chapman at
the Wharf in the city ofVergenns, and adj
ded thereto a large assortment of New
Goods purchased late the past season at
greatly reduced prices, which will enable
himto sell Goods lower than can be bought
at any other Establishment in this vicinity.
Our stock of DRY GOODS, comprises a
great variety, as can be found in this City.
Onr Stock of Groceries consist in part
of the following articles, viz,
St. Croix, P. Rico, HAVANA White, and
New Orleans SUGARS.
Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin,
and Bohea TEAS.
Hhds, St. Croix and P Rico Molasses.
Coffee, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cloves,
Cinnamon, &c. &c. The above articles
will be sold extremely low, and most kinds
of produce will be received in exchange,
and the highest Market price given.
A. CHAPMAN.
Vergennes. January, 1st 1917.
FOR SALE AS ABOVE,
$50 Tons n. :. Plaster in bags or bulk
so " Western do. "
ALSO.
1000 Bushcl Coarse Western Salt.
800 small bags ground do.
90 large bags Liverpool ground do.
A few bushels Turks Island Salt vet an
hand
All kinds Grain wanted for which the
highest prices will be given by
ASA CHAPMAN,
Vergenncs, Jan l, 1917.