davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27

ON aud after Saturday. July IS; tho
~ Passenger Trains will run, in connection with
tae fitchburg Trains between Boston and kecne, as
follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27
Shifting BloodI

puufr tho ~ al Angus
ClEl~ EtIDN
Iu 'irt 81 thu peauA
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18
NFPRINTS! PRTNTS ItH

WIS. JOHNSON offers his present stock of
Prints at a reduced price to make room for Fall
stock. All those in want Of Calico Dresses will
do well to call at ''the Peoples Store
July B. 1871
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18
Masta's Genuine Indian Vege.
table Purgative Pills.

THE most generally approved !amily meui-
4 cine now TO be had at al the principal stores
in every villagean town in this state and through
out the state of New Hampshire and Canada
East, IL
For Bilious and HnfamatOry Ferers' ladt-
gestion, Headache. Dyspepsia, Llser com
plant, Costireness, Piles, Jdund.ce. Ghot-
&c, Pain IN the Stomach and SIDE, Hed7-
burn, Perverted Appetite. Diarrhed, Dys-
cntaru, Impure Blood, and all Derange-
meEtS of the Bilious System,
The proprietor has such confidence IN these
Pills, thai he would say to all persons who may
pmcbase box orthem, that it, after taking one
or two doses in accordance with directions, they
should not be satisfied with them, the money PAID
will be refunded, or the charge for the same can
ceiled. by returning the box in useable condl-
ton with the remainder of the Pills: Agents
selling them arerequested to conform TO his rule:
IF Won or your family have been in the habit OF
using pills, Try them, and you will find them as
good; if not better in many respects man any
Won have ever used before. Do not say to your
self should be filad to buy box Of them, but
there are so many kinds before the public already
same recommended forone thing, others for anotht
er. and the rest for every thing, that have no
confidence in any of them, believing them all to
be made for speculative purposes. Without
doubt. many proprietary medicines are too highly
recommended, and made merely for speculation.
All this may be; but these Pills will be found to
answer as general thing, the purposes for which
they are designed
Try them and see for yourself, if you do not
like them, return the box with the remainder OF
the pills and they will cost you nothing. Call
for Mastas Pills and see lhatthe name is on the
box
II For further particulars in relation 10 them
see pamphlet, sold in this village, and by most all
the merchants in the county.
w. P. Russell g. S. Moody, Middlebury, also
Ira Bingham, Cornwall. H. o. Smith New Ha-
ven. G. w. Parmelee Bristol, J. B. Huntly Sails
bury, Edward Fales Lincoln, E. S. Atwood
Shoreham, and by one Or more merchants in eve
nv town in the county:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18
WOOL! WOOL !!

The subscriber has just received, from the
East. some of the best and latest improved Ma
chinery, and has fitted up his entire works in the
best possible manner; and being grateful LOT
past favors, would again announce to his friends,
customers, and the public generally, that he Is
ready TO receive Wool TO manufacture into
Cassimefcs, Plain Cloths, and F3dnnetS.
Also he is sanguine to believe, Ly reason Of
his Iong erDcricncc an business that he cannot be:
and is determined he VH mol be surpassed, in
manufacturing cloths, for Durability Of service
and Permanently of color, by any establishment
IN the County.
Those wishing to have wool manufactured
will find it tc be for their interest 10 give him
call.
Wool mar ufactured on shares or by the yard,
alithe oplicr G. the owners.
EDWARD PHAIR.
N. B. Terms adapted to the times. Z. P.
New Haven Mills, 1913. 5li 6m-
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY.
FIRST ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOODS.
9a Ga G@I99
Is now receiving large and extensive stock OF
StanIe and Fancy
DRY GOODS,

Among which may be found Bonnets,
Bonnet Silks and Ribbons, Artitcials Il
Roughly, also great variety of Dress
Goods for Ladies, viz:
Splendid Ginghans from IL IL TO 20 cts,
:" Barages g. Musins II 12 to %,
Lawns and Muslins very cheap,
Furniture Prints and Calicoes from a TO
1912 cts, and great lot of Parasols
from l5c to $500, Bleached and Brown
Cottons. astonishingly cheap,
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts &c,
Also 1000 yds Summer Stufs from 9 TO
25 cts, Bed Tick and Drillings from to
IL l-2 cts.
Groceries, Crockery, Glass and Hardware,
Good Brown Sugar from to a cts.
GOOD AZ cent Tea for 25 cts. Drugs and
Medicines, Linseed Oil for 65 cents per
gallon, White Lead, very cheap. also
nails. Window Glass, Putty, Nail Rods
and Wagon Tire. CTS per Id.
Together with large assortment of 9th
err Goods not necessary to mention. All OF
which will be sold equally cheap as those
mentioned. for Cash, and at a very small
profit above for Produce or short approved
credit. The Public are respectfully invi-
ted to call, examine and purchase.
New Haven, May, 1913. );
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18
GREAT & IMPORTANT CHEMICAL Discovery

This chemical compound, with other vegeta-
bile productions is one OF the most important dis
coveries of the age. 1t is far superior to any
simple sarsaparilla syrup that hasever been used
1t has performed more than fifteen thousand
cures since the discovery was made, which is on
ly about - months. The controlling power o.
yer disease which this Syrup possesses, may be
attributed 10 the fact thatit is composed purely
of vegetable extracts, each article in 1t having
direct reference 10 some internal organ, conSe-
ouently the whole system receives their bench
cial influence, which occasions neither sickness
nor pain in their operation: and can be taken at
all times and under all circumstances without
regard to diet or business, is certainly desider-
alum in the history Of medicine. This compound
extract is put up in quart bottles and offered at
the low price of one dollar per bottle. The OBJ
iect being TO give the patient an opportunity, by
the purchase of one bottle, 10 test its valuable
medical properties and the power it has over dis
epse. 1t can be taken by the aged and the in
FAINT with equal efficacy. This extract of yell
ow dock and sarsaparilla is cure, positive and
permanent cure for consumption, scrofula, king 5
evil, erySipelas, salt rheum, pimpes on the face
chronic, acute and inhammatory rheumatism
govt, general debility, dyspepsia, nervous head
ache, liver complaint, spinal affections, female
complaints ulcers. humolS, syphilis in its worst
FORM affections of the bladder and kidneys, bill
lious choic and serious ooseneSs, bileS, costly
ness, colds, coughs, corrupt humorS, dropsy, en-
largemeni Of the bones, fever and ague, giddi-
ness, gravel, headaches of every kind, inward fe-
vers impure blood, jaundice, loss of appetite,
leprosy, mercurial diseases, night sweats, ner-
vous debility, nervous complaints OF all kinds,
neuralgia, organic affections, palpitalion of the
heart. painters cholic, piles. This compound is
an infallble cure for the piles, rush of blood TO
the head, pain in the head, side, chest, back,
limbs, joints and organs. Scurvy, swelingS, sick
headache. stiffness Of the joints, exposure and
imprudence of life. This newly discovered che
mical compound, extracts nervous diseases from
the system cleanSes the blood and invigorates the
body more effectually then any article that has
ever been sold. In the vegetable kingdom, an
Al-wise Being has deposited such plants and
herbs as are conSenial 10 our constitutions, and
adapted TO the cure of all durable diseases tc
which human nature is incident. And this com
pound syrup is composed OF those valuable plants
some of which have lately been diicOve. ed and
used, and found TO be certain specifics in thous.
ands ofdiSeases that before defied the bestofmed-
ical skill.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18

crr,l concentration of Mandrake Burdock, Queen :
Delight Elder, Yellow Dock, GuIacun, and other
inpTiant medicamcnts which are not found IN ANY D.
thcr preparation.
THE QUEEN's DELIGHT, which forms an essen
ta ingredient IN the Gracicnhurg Sarsaparllla Com
pun l. is probably superior To SarsaparIila tseii-
Professor Frost Of Charleston, 5. L. speaks OF u as
follows IN the Southern Journal OF Medicine and
Pharmacy - Few vegetable productions eNhihit
more power upon the system generally. 80 pow
,rly is its action cXerted upon the capillary and
sccreinr vessels, in chang ing their moibid states
or conditions aud disposing them to a new and
healthy acou, that it is greatly 10 be preferred, &c
Sc' He further adds, that il is IN chronic diseases
an chronic ipliamatinns aud also in the long train
of consequences that follows syphilis, that It's cc-
cv Is best exhibited.
The superiority of the Graceubnrs SaTsaparllla
Compound may be thus stated
III his composed Of number Of the mnst rfica-
cips vegetable properties IN the whole range oil the
NJ ,icra Mcdica in addition TO Sarsaparilla-
81 These are so highly concentrated that there
arc many more doses in the bottle than in any Of the
very largest bottles advertised.
ri. This concentration renders il TO Sarsaparllla
what Quinine is To Peruvian B irk- The more d.
lItc lprcparatons no better than ordinary root
beer souring the stomach and spelling IN the
hotties To use a weak infusion Of sirsaparIa
whc, a suiphate Of the article may be had, is like
taxi ~ bark instead Of Qunne, or like travelling in
scsw against strong current instead of in swift
steamer.
These things being So, LET all who have made mp
their minds to any Sarsaparia, use that of the
Graeienbcrg Company. Ii is warranted 10 be ten
times more clhcacous than any other known no
how large the bottle OF cxravasant the adj
sertIsements. AS
SPRING MEDICINES,
the Craefenberg Vegetable PilS, the GracIcnbcrs
Health Bitcrs, and the Gra1lrnberg SarsaparIlia
Compound should supersede all others. For uni
xersa use the Pills and Buffers uf imcalcuablc
value Those who take them need not fear the ell
srvatinr effects of the summer which is at hand.
The General Agentfor Vermont is l.. ]. butcher
ST All,ans TO whom application may be addressed.
EDWARD BARTON, See'y
Agents in Addison County:
MiddIeburv. SIDNEY MooDY and l.. w. CLARK
BRISTOL G.. w. Parnlaee
We,bridge, 5. L. Sprague
SiarkSi,oro, :. l.. locumb
Ferrisbursh Sholcs aud carpenter,
New Haven Mills, NJ. X Day SEQ.
Salisbury, II Harris
NIoaktol, T. c. SmiIh.
II. +. Haskell, Cornwall.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18
Monthly Bulletin, Nos.

rs THE SARSAPA-
RII.A COMPOUND Of
this Company is almost lit
orally a suIphate Of Sar-
sapariIIa. SO highly con-
lccntrated is it, that tho
ldcsc is but the half OF a
livery small tca-sPoonlul,
while the dose Of that
which is sold in large bot
ties is nearly a wine glass
full! Ia addition to Sar-
saparilla it contains q pow
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-18
OPINIONS or PHYSICIANS.

This is to certify that we, the undersigned ply
sicians of the city of New York, have in great
many cases prescribed DR.. Guysott'S extract of
yellow dock and sarsaparilla, and are fully as
sured that no quail among the varied syr-
ups and Sarsaparilla preparations that have ever
been sold.
John +. Steman, NJ. D. Samuel T. Wells M. d.
p. S. Maynard, NJ. d. F. R. Thomas, M. ID.
James E. Morgan, NJ ID S. M. johnson, M. ID.
New York, Oct. TO- 1876.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07
TERRIBLE CALAMITY-Loss of Seuentee,

TERRIBLE CALAMITY-LoSs Of Seuenteen
Llues. We find in the Cincinnati Commercial
the following account Of terrible calamity:
On the night of the 18th ult., at about 10
o'clock, Just as they were preparing to go to
bed, 80 persons who had taken refuge from
the flood in the great new brick building, al
the late Fourier Settlement, (the water having
reached the second fioor,) heard the building
beginning to give way, and discovered that the
rails a0ere falling! Some jumped out into
the water, whilst those that remained were
crushed and buried in the ruins
In about five minutes the whole of thai
beautiful fabric, was shapeess mass of i'm.
mersed ruins, with but fifteen of its inmates
breathing the breath of life !-Seuenteen hau.
ing found tomb! Not murmur or groar
was heard from the crushed and smothered
victims, for the waters swept darkly ant
deeply over them. The dim moonlight look
ed down calmly and undisturbed upon the
wreck that overwhelmed the unseen dead
while the heart-rending cries from the living
echoed fearfully in the hills.
In about ten minutes after the crash, two
skifs, one from Utopia, a town a short dis
lance above, arrived and rescued the almos
frozen survivors, who, after their escape from
the building, had taken refuge upon drift
logs, &c, and carried them safely to land
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07
The War Office has received by the officer

The War Office has received by the officers
who have recently arrived from Mexico, va
rious trophies of the war Among them are
two small beautiful brass wall pieces of ord
nance sent by Gen Scott, and brought to this
city by COL Andrews
The most curious of these trophies is the
black flag of the guerrlleros. The material
is bombazette. The ornament and letters in
the centre, upon the red ground, are worked
with green silk upon black cloth pieces, ex-
cept the squares, which are worked with
white. But the most remarkable is a small
pennant on the top, made of black, % inches
by 4 "a, with various military ornaments
On the top ana bottom are deaths head and
cross-bones In the centre, these ominous
words {" No dol cuartele' GIVE NO QUAR-.
TIERS. This staff and flag was taken at La
Mira Flores, on the 18th of August, 1847
from the guerrilas who attacked Lieut.. Ham.
mond's party.-Nat'onal Whig.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

mercantile community of the large cities. al
ways the first to complain of the government,
and to encourage private expresses and other
oppositons, would be the first and severest
sufferers. Let them try it and be convinced.
But if the government undertake to carry the
mails-an undertaking from which the mer-
camille cities derive the first and greatest bene-
ft-let them cordially put their shoulders to
the governmental wheel, and help 1t out OF
every ditch dug by the extortion OF private
enterprise.
The constitution-clause of sect. OF art.
1-says that Congress shall have power to
establish post-ofices and post-roads ms
gives to Congress the monopoly OF carrying
the mails, the power to control the postroads
which they establish, and to make any road
post-Ioad. And such power Is necessary 10
every national government for, IN tunes OF
war or public danger, necessity may require
the interruption of all intelligence. Congress
can, in times of public danger, proclaim mar,
tial law, and thus stop all tongues, pens, and
presses, and consequently stop the carriage OF
all letters and newspapers. II. then, they can
stop the whole in times of public danger, they
should have the power to control the transPor-
tation of the whole in times of public safety
| If, then, they can establish post-road, and
regulate the transportation of the mail OVERT,
they can convert railroad into post-road,
and regulate it accordingly.
But how shall Congress regulate railroad
BY compelling ii to carry the mails Tor reason
able compensation, to be as ertaned by arbl-
tratars, if the Postmaster General and the rail-
road company cannot agree. But OF this the
company will complain as arbitrary po1Oer
We renIv thai railroad c0mnanleS exercise the
arbitrary power of taking private property,
depot tax the public for transportation upon
extortion from the government, upon penalty
of rejecting the mails. By the first Of these
arbitrary powers, they cause great inconveni
ence to private right and by the last, to the
whole people and their constituted authorities
If, then, the only remedy for the last be thi:
arbitrary power in the government, public
convenience declares that the government
should possess it. Public convenience is TIT
argument of transporting companies in taking
private property and imposing tolls. If pub
lie convenience should keep the public in the
power for these purposes, it should put then
in the power of the government for the trans
} portation of mails Without such govern
mental power, the people are at the mercy o
the corporations, who may stop their mails
entirely, or compel them to pay heavy take
for transporting them, We hope that tn
people of this city will, on this occasion, hav'
the maniness TO support the government, AM
speak out against the rapacity of a corpora
ton, instead of induIging in sneaking, pitlfu
: complaints of their Postmaster General TO
complying with the laws.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07
LATEST FROM THE RIO GRANpE.-By tn

LATEST FROM THE RIO GRANDE-By the
arrival at New Orleans Of the steamship Tele-
graph, the Picayune has received dates from
the Brazos to the oath ult, and from Matamo.
ras to the 22d ult. The Telegraph brings no
news of importance. The Matamoras Flag
says that large numbers of Mexcans are emf.
grating to Texas, with view of coming un-
der the protection OF the United States, in case
the Rio Grande should be made the boundary
line According to the Monterey Gazette
Canales is still giving escort and receiving tri.
butte from merchants. On tie I'd instant, a
train of carts, loaded with merchants goods
are mentioned as having entered Monterey
from Camargo, which came through under es.
cort OF Canales's troops, and paid him very
considerable sum.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

North Carolina Regiment Raleigh
Register contains letter from it's correspon-
dent at Arispe's Mills, in Mexico, which
mentions the deaths or David Williams and
James w. Taylor, of Company A and Elijah
Pippin, of Company E., the two Companies
from this county, of the North Carolina Regi-
ment. In the month or October, Captain Ro.
berts and Lieut.. Thompson resigned, and
there were 81 discharges on Surgeons certi-
fcates of disability, (besiles 81 deaths in the
whole Regiment for the same month, max
ing an aggregate of A. The letter is dated
Nov 20, and the writer adds: The health of
the Regiment has improved wonderfully in
this month; up to the present date, not a
death has been reported, and but very few ca
ses of sickness. We have very cool weather
which suits the boys exactly.
TdrborO, Press.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07
WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Friday, January 4, iS4S.
AGENCY,

JAMES NJ REDMOND, Postmaster at TarhoIo', is Agen
for this paper for Edgecombe and the adjoining coun
ties. Mr.. II. will take pleasure in receiving new sub
scribers and receptng for any moneys due lis in tina
section
JOSEPH MASON, Posts Buildings, corner of Hanover
and Beaver streets, N. Y. is agent for receiving
Advertisements in that city, for publication in the Jour
nal. He will also receive subscribers for the same.
fkz-Mr JAMES BURcH is our authorized a
gent to make collections due the &C Journal
office in this town and county.
m-WAsH1NGroN COLLINS, ESQ , is authori
zed to collect and give receipts for our paper
in his neighborhood.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

GEN CAss' LErrER.-We publish to-day a
lengthy and able letter from Gen'l Cass, on
the subject of the Wilmot Proviso, addressed
TO A D. P. Nicholson, Esq, Nashville. Tenn
Without offering any comment of our own, we
spread the letter before our readers. Accord.
ing to our notion OF thinking, Gen. Cass, like
all other leading statesmen of the Democratic
party who have recently declared their senti
ments on this momentous subject, deserves the
thanks of the whole country for the noble
stand he has taken.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07
Suords for Gems, Wool and Worti.-T

Swords for Gems. Wool and Worth.-Two
elegant swords, presents for Generals Wool
and Worth, are now to be seen at the store OF
Ball, Tompkins & Black, in New York. They
are both gold mounted. That for General
Wool. was ordered by the Troy Common
Council, and cost $1,000. The citizens of
Hudson and Undertook ordered that for Gen.
Worth, at cost OF $500. Like the other,
the scabbard is of silver gilt, and the mount.
iIngs are OF gold. The hiItis surmounted with
heads OF Bacchus and Bacchante, crowned
with grape vines and fruit, and the scabbard
IS handsomely chased and ornamented.
B1lt. CtpDe-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

THE NORTHERN MAIL-We see it stated in
the correspondence of the Baltimore Sun, tina
the committee on Post Offices and Post Roads
have determined to put the great mail again
upon the Richmond route, but at the same nav
that MIR. Johnson offered! Well now, what
if that route still refuses to carry ii? The
committee sWtains the Postmaster Generals
course by this decision. We presume that
the Richmond Company e.. Mr.. Robinson)
will be compelled at last TO become reasens.
HE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

Serious affair at Yale CoLlege.-We find
in the New York Herald the following de-
spatch. dated New Hagen, Dec. "a:
A serious affair occurred here last night, be-.
tween two tutors, and two students, resulting
in the stabbing of one of the tutors with a
sword cane. The stab, however, is not likely
to prove fatal. The other was knocked down
with bar of iron. The case, it is feared,
will prove fatal.
The names of the tutors are Emerson and
Goodrich. the latter son of Prof Goodrich,
of Yale College. The names of the students
are Tower, of Philadelphia, and Even OF
Tennessee.
The students were arrested and held to bail
in $4,000 each. They found bail, and were
discharged
The affair produced great excitement.
Goodrich is not expected to survive.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

WHEe CANDIDATE FOR GovERNoR.-ken-
meth Rayner's withdrawal from the turf, has
brought forth quite a host of wing candidates
for the office of Governor of the good old
North State We do not now remember them
all. Edward Stanly, Col. ,Joyner, Mr.. Kerr
Charles Manly, Josiah Collins, William H
Washington, James w. Bryan, DR.. Fred Hill,
VIM. B. Shepard. and Richard Hines, have all
been brought out by their respective friends
Who is the man.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

CoNeREss-Our dates from Washington
are only up to the 1st inst 1t will be seen
from our Congressional synopsis Compiled
from the Union, National Wing, and Balti-
more Clipper,) that both Houses adjourned on
the 3Oth till last Monday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

A man named Sudbury, against whom there
is an indictment for shooting his father in this
county three or four years ago, was arrested
in town on Monday, and placed in Jail. He
has been in Florida we understand, since the
murder was committed, and was on the point
of leaving to 60 back there when arrested.
Chronicle, last WednesdaH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

METHODIST CONFERENCE Next Wednes-
day is the day fixed upon for the meeting of
the South Carolina Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference, South. We understand that Bishop
Andrews is expected to preside on the occa-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07
Old Board

m-The first meeting of the new Board OF
Commissioners was held last Wednesday night,
when Col. James I. Miller was elected
Magistrate of Police.