davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20
Graefenberg Health BitteFs.

III dC1CAUC1S A1Ool1u O1IGC1O'
These al e entirely Vegetable and skillfully and
elegantly prepared by the Graefenberg Company
from number Of the most puriG ing, INV gorating
and healing Roots, Banks, Herbs and Vines. gath
cred in the vast forests s prairies Of America. As
4 tonic deobstruent, restOrer Of the zone of the
system, and to refresh the saIlow compile xion they
are Of immediate and potent efficacy.
The Graetenberg Eye Lotion.
For disorders Of the eyes this Lotion has no e.
quail. 1t is Compounded upon the most scientific
principles and has performed extraordinary cures.
For violent inflammation ordinary inflammation f.;
dimness and failing Of the sight weakness of the
eyes involuntary weeping foreign substances in
the eye, ETC., II is positive and speedy cure.
Price % cents bottle, with Gull directions.
The Green Mountain Ointment.
Among the diseases TO which this wonderful ONT
met is adapted are the following
GLdnduiar STeiiingS-Ague in The fdce-
S1eiLed breast and sore nipples Of nursin Q
,romen-Bronchdis-- FeLonSd and Ring HORNS
-ScaM Hedd-and is an Invaluable dress
inc for Burns, .ScGldS and draun BIisters-
Shingles Erysipeids-Piles O. Lafan.-
alton of The eyes yields TO its po1rer inlmedid
ateIy all Bruises and Fresh Cut Wound are cure
with great rapidly Fever Sores and Scrofula
Sores are soon changed into healiug condition,
and fequently entirely cured.
Price % and so cents a box, with full directions
Pamphlets obtained gratis of uy of the agents
named below.
The General Agentfor Vermont is l.. L. butcher
ST. Adams TO whom application may be addressed.
EDWARD BARTON, See'y.
Agents in Addison County:
Middlebury, SIDNEY MOODY and L, w CLARK
Bristol, G. W. Parmalee
Weybridge, 5. l. Sprague
Slarksboro, 5. l.. Hocomb
Ferrisburgh Sholes and Carpenter
Fast Middlebury, II. X. Day & Co.
Salisbury, ii. Harris,
Monktol, t. c. Smith,
B. F. Haskell, Cornwall.
New Haven, A. Z. Roscoe.
Lincoln, J. W. Eldridge.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20
Just Received
5000 Dollars,

5000 Dol ars,
not to contain any mercury or any mineral med
icine. Our daily sales throughout the world
now exceed nine thousand boxes. OF our KID
Strengthening PlaSters, the call for them is
greater than our ability 10 manufacture. The
utmost enthusiasm exists IN all parts of the
country. Our Agents are gentlemen ofIhe first
spectability-they are yoUr neighborS, y0H
know them. Persons Wishing TO use the best
family pill ever known should by these, call on
our agents, purchase box, should they not
please yOu return them and get yOltr money
We have received at the principal office within
the past year, certificates of more than $4,000
cures performed by HERRICK'S PILLS and
PlasterS, over 10000 of them were considered
beyond all hope. They are the cheapest and
best pills known. Each pill is beautifully coat
ed with pure white sugar. Each box contains
80 pills, smaller number is required for dose
than of any other pill known, their operation be-
ing so certain, thorough, yet mild, that all who
use them recommend them. Owing to the i'm
mense popularity and gigantic sales of these
pills some unprincirled persons have made
something they call Sugar Coated Pills, and we
un lerstand some are for sale in this part of the
country. We have obs erved another pill float
ing around the country, called the Indian Veg
etable pill, made without doubt 10 sell for Her
rick's Vegetable pills. look out for frauds, some
of these men attach the word Doctor 10 their
names to give them the appearance of respecta-
billy. Always ask for HERRICK'S SUGAR
COATED PILLS and get them or none. Our
pills sell for IS cts. per OK, with full directions;
our PlaSteTS Is 81 cts. All orders must be ad-
dressed TO HERRIcK & Co, Principal Office No.
6 James Street, Albany, Y. The following
gentlemen are our agents:
VIM P Russell, Middleburv; Ira Bingham
Cornwall J. F. Benson, Whiting; l. C. Saw
yer, Sudbury; G. w. Parmelee, Bristol; A
P. Roscoe, New Haven Kent Wright, Shore
ham; F. p Fletcher, Bridport; w S. Brown
Addison; T. G.. Smith, Monkton; NJ w. Kin
sley, Monkton Ridge; Catlin g. Wright Or,
well Marcus Hall, Hinesburgh Volney Ross,
Brandon; S. D. Winslow, Pilisford 2e;y
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20
BUFFALO ROBES,

10 Bales Buffalo Roxes will be received this
week,
All are requested to call and examine this
Splendid Stock before purchasing.
No charge for Showing Goods bv
w. S. JOHNSON.
Middebnry, Nov II, IS4s.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20
BOOTS & SHOES

Of every description. J
Gentlemen, the above articles are offered to
You at very great bargains. The Agent has but
very little pride. He will take Wings money
as quick as a Free Sellers or Democrats. He is
no reSpectcr Of persons.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20
Holm BENEDICT.

We might GIL volume with certificates like the
above, but We simply ask for single Irial of this
medicine for we are confident that there is no per-
son suffering from any disease Of the lungs, but will
fad an Immediate benefit and speedy cure from its
Ise.
n nc genuine without the written signature of NJ.
A +. HARRISON, on the wrapper. Price one
dollar pc bottle. Principal Office, li2 Greenwich
street, n. Y.
This celebrated preparation is pleasant TO the
taste, and is 50 speedy in its operations that pa
ticnts plainly feel It's good effects in 4 few min
Mes after taking the first dose.
The above may be obtained of P. P FRAN
CTS, who has been induced by the urgent solici
taiions of different individuals to order few DO
zen bottles from the cole Agent.
Oct. lS4S. 2o;
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20
'"' JOHN G. PERRY.
Low,rLLr. Lewis Co, n. Y. Aug. u. Is4s.

LowvILLE, Lewis Co., \. Y. Aug. II, lS4S
NJ. A. L. HARRIsoN-Dear Sir: Please send
me fifty bottles DR.. Hastings Compound Syrup Of
Naphta. This mrivalled medicine Is likely L.
produ sc great excitement in this community. Hun
dreds have experienced its benefits, and thousands
have Witnessed It's beneficial results. As far 5
can learn II has cured is fast curing every one
who has taken it, and in several instances it has
restored TO hea lib persons who have been given up
by the medical faculty.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20

Mitdtebury, SIDNEY MOODY; East
Middiebuy, J, Cook & Co; Brandon, Ed
ward Jackson Brandon, Volney Ross (;
Uhit,ng, l. F. Benson; Sudbury Wallace d.
Hyde; Or,ceH, CatIin & Wright; Salisbury,
Howard Harris Nelr Hdren, A. P. Roscoe ::
Bristol. Geo. w. ParmeIee; Yergennes. F.
Huntington; VtrgeHes, T. Sprague Ferris
5urgh, Allen & Wheeler; .honkfon Ridge,
VI. w. Kinsley; Cornwall. Ira Bingham !;
Vest do. B. F. Hascall Shorehan, Kent
Wright. Grand Depot IA, Fulton-st, n. Y
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20
GENTLEMEN.
of all Political parties, Friends and Foes, l have
in Store for you great assortment of

doz brown Over Coats,lO doz pr Pants from
| do. Black 8 $3.50 to $1,000,
6 do Canada Grey" 10" Vests 10 to 500
, do. Blue & BIZ Pilots Shirts with Seam
Cloth, Bosoms,
1 do. Under Coats from2 do " Fancy
$500 to $4,000, do Wooden Under
1 do. Buckskn Mi'ts, Shirts & Drawers.
do. Indian Dressed2 do. Buck Skin Gloves.
Gloves, do. Plymouth Gloves
Fur Fringed Gloves and for Drivers.
Mittens. Fur Lined Leather Over
India Rubber Over Shoes Shoes,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20
Transcendent Power to Heal.
Principal Office l0l NasSau.d. n. Y. CITY.

aiei, winoOaki fss. ", G,Iieffii gent Tor
Vermont 10 whom all orders mus BE- rssed as well as
~ AZ Ii -aiin1' 70 Subagricits Sod also 10y r sic
ch =, BTdfoGt keI " right, Sh ham CaIn & \, ,iahr
Orwell luiher JOY, Benson : C. Perkins, CasiIeton
I'"'rv si"'ons. ii -loid; A. ". hyde. Brandon l. n
Wdcrhouse, Sal bury Jam o., L : Mid, lcbur,
tId ~ p. HU-slI. sole Asch this viIigc 80
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20
OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSHIPS
SApSApARIITA

This prepared that all the inert properties Of the
Sar>aparlla first removed, every thing Capable
nf hecuing acid of fermentation. is extracted and
rejected then every particle Of medical virtue is secured
IA pure and form aud thus ii is rendered
incapable Of losing any If lis valuable and healing
properties. Prepared in this way, Il Is made The must
.arfft in he
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20
Cure of innumerablc diseases.

Hence the why We hear concentrations on
every side in its favor b. and children. We
find il doing wonders in the cure of
COWS IMP IRON. u fNPFPSL7 ard LIVER cO-n
PLANT. and IN RHEL,H4TgSM. SCROFUI.4,
rms. COSJJTE.N-ESS all CiT.5.NEOUS ERUP-
re rs. PL.HPLES, BEOCTHEN, and all affections
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20
TMpT7RITY OF THE BLOOD.

Il POSSES marvellous e;,cHry IN all complaints ar
sing tTnm lHdreSSH trnn II 'afVgt NE Stomach. from
Unequal circulation determination 81 blood To- the head
glpiinn ni the heart cold feet and hands. cold chs
and hot flashes the body. II has not its equal in
Coils and Coughs and promotes easy eNpeetor@unn
and gentle perspriinn, relaxing structure Of the lungs,
throat and every other part.
Rut in nothing - its eNreence more manifestly seen
and know lrdsed than in all kinds and stages OF
II
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20
Nervous diseases and debility,
The medicine YOU pre-emineniIy need!

But any If these things be said uf = T. TuwnSends
inferior sri ci- This nmn'S liquid * not tn he
COMPARED WITH THE OLD DR'S,
because Of one GRAND FACT that the une Is INCA
Fable Of DETERIORATION ard
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20

Old Dr. Townsend is about % years OF age, and
has long been known the 4UJHOR and DIScDn-
EgER nf the GE-TULNE ORfGLNIL " 1OHN-
SEND S.qRS1P.5RTLL.7." Being FpnT, he was com
Ielled 10 limit manuiaciure, by which means II mas
been kept Of market; end the sales cTcusefneH 70
thoSe ,,iv who hid proved is worth and known lis
value Il ha Tearhed The c1rs Of many, neveIheiess
rs those persons Who had been healed OF sore diseases
saved from death, rr1claincd as excellence anu
IL
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

a true copy ofRecord,
42:3w. H. M,nlsiU, Judge.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-20

II works wonders in of FEor .itbRs or HhTfrs.
Faliia., or fLe UyL O5SirH-ted Suppressed PAM
erscs JrregHlarifg Of the menstrual pcrinS and the
like and is eiectual curing all the forms Of Md
ny Disease.
y RENEWING distractions and regulating the gcneTal
system gives tone and strength TO the hole body,
and thus cures all f,Tms of
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03
Europcan Life ana sran.er,.

The Boston Transcript contains some interesting facts gleaned from Coiman's new work on "Euro penn Life and Manncrs" We take the following
 Althorpe, the residence of Earl Spencer, consists of l0,e0O acres 'ail lying togsther in wood, n,ca- dow, pasture, gardens, parks, and everything ia style of superior beauty and Ordrr., lis house contains sleeping rooms for 70 gucststhe entries and rooms are flied with pictures and statues. A gallery of pictures, 100 feet long contains many of the works of the first masters. hislibnEy comprises more than so,OO0 volumes, and Is said 10 bs tho hDest library tn the world
 The Duke of Rehmond's hoH,s farm Good wOod) consists of s.0o0 acses. His whsls domain at Gocdwood Is 1,000 acres. He has summer re- treat in Scotland, of between and 30e O0O acres. "Of the beauty and nagniiicence of ths establish ment, says Mir. Coiman. 'sI cannot give you any adequate idea'---exteasiye parks, through which you ride for miles and mes-lierds of deer, shesp, and eattle25 horses in the stable and groom for eachan ayiary filled with variety of splendid birds fish ponds. grottos, 6e.
 The annual income of the Duke sf DevonzhiEe, the proprietor of Chaisworh, s said to bs zDO JUL, or $l Oo0,0o0. This Is id to bs the most splendid nobleman's seat in the kingdom. His srboratam. covering many acres, contains specimens of every tree hat be sccliated ths kitchen gar den covers l2 aeres--a conservatory j67 feet leng, ll7 wide, 67 high, with q carriage way. This con servatory s covered with 600 square feet of glass and warmed with hot water, passing through an ex- tent of miles. The fountain at Chatswerth throws tlae water to the height of z76 fees Hero the Duke owns 3,50O acres, and 96 900 in Derbyshire,
 On page los, vol. I, MT. Colman gives an account of several noblemen whose annual income varied from { l00.ooo to Ei5o,0o0, that is from s500,OO0 to S750.000.
 Lord Marlborough has more than ,000 acres in his plantationhe has 600 tenants, and yoa esa ride 30 miles, n a direct line. upon his estate. Many of the tenants of Lord Marlborough pay l,0OO and l.490 guineas ys,.r rent, and several of ihsm live like noblemen, keeping therdogs, horses, carriages. and servants in livery"
 The Duke of Richmond has more than 40 race- horses and CD groofns and hosIleFs. His salmon
 fishery at Gordon Garden used to be let for Stn LOO, and now lets for q 900 per annum, or $35,000.
 After alluding to n court bali, st which one lady wore E60. .0o0, or $30t, ,0o0, worth of diamonds Mir C. remarks; "'rha Duchess of Roxhntghs whom 1 do not know, appeared most splendidly; and wsli she might, the annual income of the Duke Ia sta ted to Dc E300, ,000.'
 There arc very, very few of our wealthisst men. whose entire estate Is equal to the ncoa,s of shiu nohlemsa for single yeer.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03
Tha Fanr1h nf Inlr.

If there k any day Of ihe three hundred and sixty five that ought 0 bs particularly remembered and observed by us as . national festival, tt Is the FsartA q JHly. The custom of celebrating this anniversary soud be Psspc,uated h order to foster aad cherish In sres snd sons thoss feelings of pa- trietimn which VII ever remain the wsll-spsiae and safeguard sfour republican, institutions. Politicians may rave at the ezcesse and outrages of libeFtine and anprincipled administrations bat sO long as our hearts wsrm and eas feelings fire with the memory Of tho Eiorieas and hardfought struggle that her. aided our existence as an independent people, our civH rights win be defended "wiih iron hands. and hearts thst never crouch to the will of tyrants.''
 The several associations sf our city preparing for grand celebration and barbecue tomorrow, to partske of which al the citizens are invited. The programme will be found in another column. The Little Rock Lyceum, ever foremost in such pa triotic observances, have appointed K SKARcy, Esq, to Tead the Declaration of Independence, and R. c. fAsRErLS, Esq. to deliver the oration. Alter which nll are expected to partake of samptuous banqaet furnished by the lbefality of our citizens There will doubtless De full assemblage, and the feast ef reason and the flow of soul " will be rem dered still mere joyous by the cheerful sunshine of dear woman's eyc.''
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03

More 7anexaloa-- The, SaadHieh Istands --Ths suggestion occurs in N. York paper tha, Il would he well iof the United States so ashex the snaweh Islands to the DaIied States, giving 10 the whole group tue name Of the State ot Hawai-. The 'al- porsnce of these islands, is view oi the trade oi tbe Pacific, being nearly midway betweeh Oregon and China, is promptly urged, and the fact no do.iif, will be gsassslls admitted. The depopalssioa shsrh
 for some cause Of ADoier has been go,Rg on thisass- out the group siaee it's discovery by Capt Cook ia alluded 10 as indicative of the inevitable result that the islands tnns,, sooner iates eoae into the poe session of some cisiized power. Thus we Ee---sn nexsiion see,ns io be the word. "Msaiiest deslBy Is doubtless in the 4seendaui great eeahify this, when if shaii be fenced in.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03

A IoREislE AFFAR.-The Kentucky whe says that most horrid and fevoIting murder occurred last Thursday at the i@yee. In Montgomery county. During the absence fl her husband, Ms. J. II. Fos- ter, fend in hnman shape entered the dwelling oi Mir F., took rope and tied 1t three or four tiiDes around the Reck of Mrs Foster, and then. in ad- ditioa Io the crime of murder, he Psrpetrassd shocking offence upen her person.
 Mir, Foster left come about ten o'clock to per- form military duty few miles distant and retarn. ed about len o'clock when he found his wife dead i. From the marks on her person, aud oshss eiFcam' stances, terrible scufle must have lakeH place The tisnd, after accomplishing his diaboieai par poses, stole gun, soma tea or twelve dollars 10 money, an accordeon, one or two bottles of hqaors and some sugar.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03
Attempt Co All q

Attempt Co kat MiRlstey lsy Sedseiisa- - A young Iean by the name of Hodaoa attempted on the l0th uIt, to shoo. the Rev. Thomas C. Bea. ming, of Savannah, Georgia. The pistol anapped enc more times. It is said that tho sister oi Hodson was entrusted to the care of Mir. Bcaning who was to coadact her from some point in the in- teror to Savannah Charleston. aud that the yoang
 lady was sedaeed dnrag tie time she was andor his cara. 4aa ..a. l.....-....
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03

U-fhe New York Express says that Gen. Fay. Ior was ineiined to give Col Webb the mission to spain, bat that certain indiseretioas of the Colo asis life were so srrayed against bm that the eahi- net ''~ouia no, press the appointment" and ''ihe President d'd not feel al ecry to take the repoa- sibiiitS z" e5s....- ...
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03

DIsEaiBurion or THK ScHooL FuxD.-In eompli- Eanes with inc feqaest of the State Treasurer, we pabiiAh the correspondence between the Attorney Geassai and himself upon thls subject. aud his report of the qupta of the school fund due each county pader the aPportionment recommended.
 We have been informed that many counties have failed to elect the commissioners for this purpose. and some have refused to do 60.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03

B4ak Astes. vs. Gold ilailsSs --I'be setss of the Hasnisaoa Bank, which lately failed at North Ser tuate. K r. are selling in New York si tweniy -n'e eenss on the doliar. When ds the opponents "f 'he gold dollar expect io t ia tsv saii's psedicas Sc iat tIss reverse has bsea the case. balt sun
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03

THr Jsc. B. GoRpoS,-CoIoneI Snapp has just brcughtin into oarrivss this new, light draught steamer Il is intended, until needed by the mail line, to ply between this place and Van Buen. The Gordon was originally intended for the Monongahela river, and is calculated 'o run Oh wet chip, or a heavy dew. We have long needed some craf, of this kind to keep up the communication on the river during low water. This steamer will faiiy answer the purpose. and it's obliging proprietor will no doab, The trip from Van Barren to this place was made by the Gordon in twenty-fve hoars, including stop pages. ,.. ....
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03

Qsesy Calculations ns.---The editor of the Yankee Blade says; .lt would be curious ssett to sii ihe babies iR the United States, under ve years Oi age together they would make pretty iItsie col lection of 2, i00.00o What squailing there would be shoald they all be spanked at te ane, aud what A gteat heap oi sugar plaaa. Il wcaia take te quiet thcua "'
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03

A NEW SEcr..-A collection of about one hundred and forty persons, seventy of whosa men, have purchased farm of two hundred and fifty acres, in Madison county. New York, and are banded to- gesher on plan something similar to that of the foaVisriies They believe they cannot sin and do not recognize the marriage relation, but maintain community of husbands and wives.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03

d'At the recent Episcopal Convention ia Boz ton, it was stated that the number of persons at- taehed to this church, in the United States, Is no, far from 2.ooo, ,0oo; the number of communIcan,s about 7o.ooc; and the number of clergymen up- wards of i.sOo-of whom thirty are Riphops. One of these s Missionary Bishop to China, another in Turkey, and two other. are domestic Missionary Bishops in our western States or Territories.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03
CHOLERA.

We gre happy to hear that this disease is still on the decrease upon the Mississippi, and that it has almost disappeared from New Orleans. Upon the no longer any fears felt in relation to it. We con nue to give below such accounts of its progress in other places as we find in our exchanges.
 CISciSsAri, Juae lS.-There were 50 cholera in- termen,s yesterday, and 2 from other diseases
 CIscIssArl, Jans 22.-There were B interments of cholera yesterday, and II of other diseases One cemetery did not report
 There were 5i inierments Of cholera in the twen- ty-foar hours ending at to-day, and I of other diseases. One cemetery has not reported. The disease is assuming more general form
 ST. Louis, June 20.--The nternents yesterday of nine eemetries 99 of which sl were cholera The disease is fearfnly on the increase. The weather is very hot. Business is prostrated There is much sickness on the Missouri riyeI E NEw YoRK, Jnns l9.-The number of cholera cases to-day is il and II deaths.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-The ship American Eagle arrived from London, with 800 emisrants for New York. She put into Plymouth on the 9th inst with 20 cases of cholera on boarJ and deaths
 AtNew York to-day tEere were 50 cases of cholera reported and l3 deaths.
 The thermometer stood today at 0s. There were 5 cases of cholera and death to-day
 NASHVILLE, Jung Is.-Yesterday there were l3 burials only Of which died that day. making total number of deaths by cholera last week, including yesterday, lls- But one death reported this morn- ing.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-03

TIE NATIONAL WAsHlSeroS MoSUnESr.-We know of no Alter occasion thsa the eve of na- tional jubilee, to remind our citizens of this pro- posed tribute to the memory of him whose name is inseParaby associated with our most cherished ideas of American independence. The proposition to erect national monument to the memory of Washington. has been long since laid before the public. Preparations have been made to carry 1t into effect. The building committee have appro- priately suggested that each State of the Union should furnish block of native marble for this obelisk. The undertaking is worthy of the Ameri- can people. and we would recommend that among our numerous celebrations and festivities on to mor row, it should be remembered. and some measures taken to furnish contribution from Arkansas to- wards its completion Let it rse till ii meet the sun in his coming; let the earliest light of the morning gid It, and parting day finger and play it's summit"