davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-19
EAsI a n a aI& s.


CUTrA VEGETABLES, AN lNFALl.'nT.E REMEDY
~ FoH DEArAE:SSTh" success hici has attend,
cd the application OF is valuable remedy hundred
ca in the Westminster Ds"n>arv Cor diseases of the eye
ard car which Letters Patent have been obtained by
Taylor, NJ D. on the hg!' Go. crm"n1 and the sanct
has r"c"ir"d R"yn Academy OF Medicine IA Paris,
we'll rs from the following medical s"n"mcn Mr. theruc-
thy, Sir A"y Copper DR., o>oa cdr,i,s, Drake and l.
gtig, tiri, and other ana! crnn>
n"nc III ncc. "ucc, whp ha," used and recommended it,
rr fame of the atta Vegetables t!r"n. h"ul France and
dnrmly, ctt>"l It's speedy miro ueon mt" nn": every
country IN inr"pc, and irecs presented 10 DR. Ty
lo from "tl part, u!nory TO the circumstance. The
ccEtnnty with which the huta NrGcaiIs was continually
apple" can b" atrsir hS ia ,nSrrd>. SI"e The rev"
iu"n Of - their nncst Louis Philippe, King of the
French and rupuI King the rigi4us cunirr on DR.
Taylor the title Of honorary !sui.t to their ma">trs
opensc i"r the restored TO hearing "IhcrN cu,c
by the application III this out tied 'na Ncg", lis. These
proof, oil:oya favor will he hopes snicnr
all whoro 'i,"@ with deafness, arising 'toi' al! cause 10
apply his remedy.
la 'on'on. Pa. and Brussels the number cured by lin is
'ac'atic, &c" rs in the ri"clialces OF the rec hing
to- D"''n 10 more or less ,t"nc were restored
ut ho yhlm "fwham has! hecni ncurIc ir:'J years
of of lyons (f'rtc, 20 were res iorr t., cnrn"
ltiG 81 aud t. Ia tn: last year
"rr n'nrrs performed the elite, III the south of Fanc"
V't'n,n" for their number and the length of tine they
Forprool of "1cacy, will submit The following
The Rev John kn@ ctra'c o" Johns Church. Mnnchr>'er
had become 50 6rn from cold that H." Gould lear band
olmn,ic fifteen yard distant rM affection , h"cm -r''u
ally growing upon him number Of years. during which
time he applied To cr,rni" Aurists and ii'H-'
who operated and applied every thing their unite '
suggest without til" Ic,,t shadow of relief. Dl D
m"nl"d aud applied Taylos tirttn Vegetables,
t" tell he had not used sccuni h"l,!" until II" c"d
we'll ever h." did For particular, o. ;>...1- Ialt
DR. Andrews of Edinure, says Of The Gntt Ncgr.'.j-n
my prmcc, as well i" the hop'ta,-l lnd ="
debility and relaxation of the Produced by cold and vr
calculated to do nuc good, 11liereforc recommend to
general use, bcn" ""ni lent in my "r''"" rs ""H '
usri'rs vaital'r discovery.
cvns'u'"s by ..rne "very class Of reor:, ri in
HNt'l Y, F"l"'i.ltS u rh'1' &-' 'luA'" r'p'd "'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-19

! enhancing to his
ms, flat he has al
81 y Hh copper plate
4 has over copper
hrtlefs entrusted Ia
ring and nearly us
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-19

S>ADDIERY WAR; The suhscr'hcr<, m
- mc,urrra aud win, asale dealers IN sAdd'e'y
goods, are unA cclrtnG by l"carr'vais from the
'+@3 80 81 y Io-.n1L sl"sH' u" 'N''.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-19

iGt ENG OF
oslo Bank $ Ar
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-19
TRUTH IS MIGHT i AND " IL:

6T at that 100000 of Sarspa-iHa Booi l7is have
! been sold during the past SIX mouths.
saEnith they taken in lNnr1 -rriGi noes TO
"vi and the mischio, and hui """t iHc
pl aHl otrr unack iae.cincs by which uia"y 'r'
endangered.
IT. il:trhat all qn,ck nc Iic'ncS contain N AIS or
mercury, " Iutcks think mu't kali ~ cure ard trust
To thcr -fcrf p'ht miss"
hsa 1'r-iIut numerous 4nachS and 'om i'm n12st"rs
cali rcl,tlc doctors attIcy maze r'u'ly impose
their vfr dangerous preparation Cue prd cAr,"T
nothing iu III" con.cque. hal tl2y vEN rocket
mn p gain. -
IT., :, Ey,t-Fhat t. Is 'ud HIcigU InpJsio W
~, Iutt>t count MtIiLg 81 the pajn "i ll"di-
ir-. y.,d0t I'M huuIlH = ,io.'
.---I Rrv re prrrmlr ~ tin. r.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-19
: 2 HI
WIN. HlNMAN.

=, .sioh. July II, Is3I.
.r in the leg. occasinn-
flmutinn and rXcessivr
rs 4 en.,naai7 physicians
irul.llicnt benefit. Ia
1p,aeea made y per!e. J.
81, III Market st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-19

ard $50 do supc
Il New L.evee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-19

uSXlt.A. II. NrNlLAt5ELrulN- -For ~.r.r
-, ,uo l. YDltkE, = ,a'Dp
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-19

Robot Wharton, Esq. lat. Mavof of /. ladcph
os rrri tie,' may be below, IT, til" 1Ih chara
l'r OF Inc following gentlcmcu.
lile Undersigned do hereby certify lh we have us
The Balm of Columbia discav'r,'d hv !. NIiridge.
AVE t',nnd it highly service hl, mo- only reve
'-anst The falling off of hair hut also r"tan re:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-19

.,aA.> sa4.'.t'5i. t..>-
/ FIN ~ ,'hri.4 .r -.l'r IS
4 IiGt Il 49,.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-19

Veesly Prcss.-We, the undo I'D, gree TO n,ie
BY the above conditions far tuy applicable to
weekly papers. >,w
(Signcd) A. i. LAWREHCE,
i$& No subscriptions taken for less than months
Letters must in I'll cases be post paid.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20
To Ministers Of the Gospei.

The Executive Committee of the American An
ti-Savery Society, deeply impressed with the i'm
portance of extending the circulation of the EMAN
cpAToR, as the principal vehicle of ant-slavery
intelligence, unanimously adopted the following
resolution, at meeting held on the Cd July:
Resolced That the Emancipator be offered
gratuitously, for one year, to every preacher who
will deliver lecture on slavery, and take up a
collection for this society," in his stated place of la
bor."
The Emancipotor is a large and handsome
sheet, edited with signal ability by Rev. Joshua
Leavitt The subscription price to single subscri-
bers is $3.50. No man who wishes to keep him
self acquainted with the sublimest moral enter
prize of the age, and which addresses itself to the
moral, religious and political interests and rights
of fifteen millions of immortas, should be without
this paper. We hope that many, very many
preachers in Vermont, who feel hardly able to tax
themselves with the cost of subscription for the
will avail themselves of the offer of
the committee. We would especially urge our
readers to bring the above resolution to the notice
of all cergymen who would not otherwise be like
y to be apprized of the offer.
Address S. w. Benedict, 143 Nassau ST., N. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20

clergyman with most interesting and thrilling
address to the dear children and youth And final
ly' the Agent of the Vt. A. S. S. was permitted
to address this most interesting group of the rising
generation, and exhort them 10 appreciate and i'm
prove their invaluable privileges contrasting their
condition with three millions of Americans croan-
ing under the most cruel servitude the sun ever
saw The exercises were commenced with pray
er, and interspersed with excellent singing bv the
choir. | never attended a more interesting cee-
bration Of the 4th of July. returned and contin-
ued my labors through the week, went to Whiting
and preached twice for Bro. Johnson, Baptist
clergyman, on the Sabbath; american Slarcr1y as ii
IS, and the Gospel or spirit of Christ, the only rem
edy, were thrown as fully before the people as the
ability of the speaker would admit and no one,
to my knowledge, was driven from the house or.
in the slightest degree grieved or offended. NY
dear Bro. made some remarks which were to nv
heart as cold water to the weary ainting pilgrim
the Lord bless him with an hundred fold reward.
Returned to Brandon and preached at S o'clock,
twomiles from village,a full house and interesting
time.
Preached at East Haven Village on Monday,
attended the meeting of the Executive Committee,
at Middlebury on Tuesday, preached in Goshen
on Wednesday, in Hubbardton Friday, and went
to Rutland on Saturday, having obtained about 300
dollars in donations and pledges in Brandon, as
evidence of the genuineness of the aboitionsm of
that town. Preached on the subject of my agen-
cy in the Baptist house Sabbath, p M. and at
o'clock in the court house Good congregations,
and heard no complaint of the Dissertation of the
Sabbath, or that any man was slandered or abused.
Made some further collections on Monday, and
preached at West Parish at o'clock, and although
the rain descended intorrents, good congregation
assembled, and hope good impression was made.
Started this morning to attend Association at Ben
son. and being Detained as before mentioned, with
a lame horse, have improved the time in giving
this sketch of my three weeks labor, Will send
you list of contributions soon. Ifyou think this
will encourage our friends throw it into the VOICE.
Yours in the cause Of God,
JOAB SEELY, Agt. Vt. A. S. S.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20
Ministers of the Gospel.

Let all who have joined the anti-slavery STAN
dard-the faithful men, who have encountered the
peculiar hazards of the ministry, at this day, de-
clare before their people this stern necessary truth
that religion and pro-slavery do no longer walk to-
geher. If the times of ignorance on this sub ect
are ever TO be past-that they are past. Tito en-
Stare men-to adcocate their enslavement-to per-
seclae those who plead for their deliverance are
ever to become criminal-they are now so and
of long time have been so. Let them declare to
their people, with the bold expliciness of Peter,
that God commandeth all men every where in the
land, in this behalf, 2eoaU 10 repent.
1t is time to preach practical gospel, 1t is
time disciples of Christ were taught something
beside distractions, and taught that they mus; diff
fer from his enemies in something beside ma
king long prayers and going to the communion
table. Obedience--rather than sacrifice hear
kening, than the fat of rams. The Millennium
is coming let professors of religion prepare for
1t, either as instrumentalities in its advancement,
or to get out of the way of its coming, lest the
eternal Car find us loun9ing on the track.
Let ant-slavery ministers preach to the people
not to the DOCTORS the Judges, the generals and
honorables, the general courts, general conferen-
ces, Or general musters They get no hearings
at any of these, or before any of these. If they
address these at all let it not be in hope of being
heard. They speak to position incompatible
with impartial hearing. The unbought single
hearted people, the men who drink cold water and
eat their bread by the sweat of their own brow
let ant-slavery appeals be made to them, by the
faithful prophets of the Lord, from pulpit, by way
side and at fire side. When Christ was on earth
He preached to the common people," and they
" heard him gladly" He would so preach were
lie among US now. Let His ministers follow His
example. Scribcs and pharsees in church and
state are joined to their--=pride Let them alone.
Lo we turn to the common people," and if they
heed not our plea for liberty, then indeed has God
ordained that we are forsallen people, and has to-
wards this our Jericho, other purposes than He
had toward Ninevah We have faithfully done
what we could've have hid the messengers
with the stalks of fax, aad have nothing more
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20

1t is related of Prof, Stowe, now Of Lane Sem
mary, that while making his European tour some
years since, he found himself in Berlin, the chief
city of Prussia. Passing along the street one
morning, his attention was arrested by several
caricature autographs at the window of print
shop. The professor halted, little thinking he
was about to be introduced to sketch from life
and manners in America: but so it was The
picture represented miserable, wo-be-gone slave,
crouchn9 beneath the uplifed lash of an athletic
iron-heartcd oul-driver,-while, underneath the
whole was the key explanatory thus "A speci-
men Of Republication, recently imported from The
United States." The professor wanted to hide.
He scud back to his quarters for the balance of the
day. This anecdote was brought to mind by the
following paragraph from the pen of distinguish
ed English writer:
THE United States of America present tothe
world one of the most extraordinary spectacles that
can be conceived of by the mind Of man. They
are huge moral and political enigma. We be-
hold part of the population prding themselves on
the peculiar freedom of their institutions and hol-
ding the other part in the shackles of slavery
lhey are people who boast that they are pos
sessed of an admirable system of public schools,
continually spreading into new states hundreds
| OF academies; 70 or so colleges numerous the
illogical and medical schools; 1900 newspapers
lSOOO or lOOOO'temperance societies, with mill
ion and q half of members; $4,000 or 10000 sun
day schools, with their libraries and million OF
scholars, and taught by 10000 of the best men
and women among them; an evangelical minis
try of not less than 1000 ministers of the Cos
Ipel," and, which the writer omits to add nearly
three million of slaces Alas, that a figure with
so goodIy bust should terminate in the Shiny
folds of the serpent"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20
YIELDS work---Hint to Delegates:

Ten thousand copies of Yields SLAVERY AS
IT u.s." and as many more of JAYS VIEW" ought
to be in the hands of the people of Vermont Our
State Executive Committee expect soon to send
out Book Agent, specially charged with the bu-
siness of distributing these and other important
publications. But what can one, two or three
agents do towards thorough distribution as rap
idly as is desirable? The local societies and in
dividuals should make immediate arrangements
to procure these works as we'll as the Almanac for
1910, at the approaching convention at Albany.
No work has issued from the anti-slayery press so
well fitted to do up the business of abolitionizing
the North as that tremendous book by Weld. Let
the delegates to the Albany Convention be prepa-
red to make liberal investments. The people are
rafting for Yields Book.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20
For the Voice of Freedom.

The N. I'll. Conference of the NJ. E. Church
Closed its session at Sandwich, N. H., on the
18th inst, having been in session eight days..
A more interesting session we never had. About
one hundred and forty ministers were present.
Much interest was felt for the various enterprises
in which the Church is engaged-all of which,
no doubt, received a new impulse at its session..
The cause of abolition, in particular, triumphed
beyond the expectation ofits most sanguine friends.
1t carried all before it. But very few Of the prea-
cheers were disposed to stand aloof from it and
these few, instead of opposing, or throwing any
obstacle in our way, seemed rather by their looks
and actions to bid US God speed. The abolition
fame burned more and more, and shone brighter
and brighter from the commencement to the close
of the session. The Bishop, It is true, admonish-
ed us at the close of the session, to beware of the
abolition misunderstanding us that it could do
nothing toward abolishing slavery. That MAN
could not abolish slavery that GoD alone could
do the work and if we would see the work ac-
|complshed, to pray much to God Accordingly
the Conference voted unanimously to have day
of fasting and prayer for this specific purpose. The
last Friday in September was the day fixed upon
to be observed by all our congregations through
out the Conference. They are expected to meet
at their usual places of religious worship on that
day, and unitedIy to engage in prayer to Almighty
God, that He would break the iron arm Of the OPP
pressor and let the oppressed go Free that those
H. IL No., +rootoJ tho
beasts of the earth, and reckoned as no people,
may be raised up from their low estate, and be-
come the people of God-enjoying all those prlvl-
leges that are necessary to make them happy here
and in the world that is to come. memorial to
the next General Conference praying Tor the ah-
clifton of slavery throughout the Methodist Epls-
copal Church, was adopted by the Conference
nearly all voting for it, and none against it; a few
only did not vote at ALL Six delegates to the next
General Conference, all true abolitionists, we've
elected. We have three Conferences within the
New-England States, all of whom have large ma
oritics of abolitionists They have all elected
are allowed one delegate to twenty-one members.
New Hampshire Conference has six, Maine six,
NewEngland seven,-nineteen in all. And they
are all true abolitionsts. What will be done by
other Conferences, remains yet to be seen. We
have, however, reason to believe that the cause of
abolition has nothing to fear from the doings of
the next General Conference.
GEORGE PUTNAM.
MiddleSac, July IL, 1889
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20

that we can do but bind the scarlet thread in the
windows of our houses and await the coming OF
the avengng Joshua. And truly the inhabitants
of the land will faint at his coming.-Her0I@ o,
Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20
Pension Agency.

Augustine Clarke, Esq, of this town, has been
appointed Agent of the U. S. Government for
paying pensions in Vermont; and all the pensions
payable in Vermont are hereafter to be paid at
MONTPELIER
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20
Supreme Court.

In consequence of the illness Of Chief Justice
Williams, the hearing in the case of Holmes is
understood to have been postponed from Wednes-
day to Saturday (this day.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20

A colored man casually employed on board the
Maidsof Orleans, was wounded with knife and
much beaten on Friday evening. The cause we
learn was his attempting to eat supper with the
white hands" on board-N o. Pic
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20

Noah Stafford, Esq. and Gen. Ryland Fletcher
were appointed delegates to the National Conven-
ton to be held at Albany on the 3lst inst,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20

WINDSOR COUNTY. Windsor County Anti
Slavery Society held meeting at Felchvlle on
the 4th ofJuly. The Secretary, Gen. r. Fletch-
err, in letter to the Telegraph, says:
"The exercises We're, an address in the morn
ing, and free discussion in the afternoon. About
SO names were added to the constitution, and a
much larger number would have been obtained if
it had been presented at an earlier hour-it was
deferred until large part of the audience had left
This believe is very frequent fault in similar
meetings. But as associated, organized action is
the most effective action, all should be earnestly
solicited to identify themselves with this cause,
and thus stand forth the declared friends of free
dom and justice. The people on this occasion
listened with deep interest," and seemed ready not
only to hear but to embrace the truth in the love
of it. This is a striking characteristic of the day,
Our principles are rapidly spreading; our friends
are becoming confirmed as they are enlightened,
and thousands are rallying to our standard, No
thing seems wanting but faihfulness, unity of ac-
ton, and singleness of purpose, to effect mighty
change in the public mind, and roll on the aboli-
ton car to complete triumph"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20

The papers announce that Mr.. Clay has set ou
on an excursion to the Mountaineering to visi
the Falls Niagara and Saratoga Springs. Hope
he may make it convenient to drop in at the anti
slavery convention at Albany on the 3lst His
neighbor Morris, of Ohio, will probably be there.
Gov. Ritner of Pennsylvania, and Thaddeus Ste.
vens, it is hoped, will also be in attendance. By
the way, we had the pleasure of brief interview
with the latter, few days since, while passing on
to Caledonia county He intends to be at Alba.
ny on the 31st, if possible 1t is rather remarka.
BILE, that Van Buren, and Clay are to be in the
neighborhood of Albany, probably at Saratoga
on the 3lst
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20
The COrrespOndence
outcast slave.

On our first page involves questions of vast and
vital interest to the Christian community. After
the lapse of three years, minister residing mea,
the court ofthe Chronicle deliberately attempts
to play Leonard Bacon in Vermont The spirit
of intolerance shodowcd forth in the letter of Mr..
Bliss was not unknown to the Robinsons and
Brewsters of another age and country. But we
will not stop to comment on a letter so admirably
answered by one who par:altes largely of the spr-
it of the Pilgrims. Read the correspondence
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-20

"Zions Watchtover and Baptist Vindicator" is
the name of neat monthly paper just common
ced by Ansel Warren, at Perry, Genesee CO. N.
Y. The Watchtower promises to occupy an ele-
waited moral position; it will plead the cause Of
the injured and suffering slave, in his physc al
mental and moral egradaon-despoiled of his
earnings, of himself, and of the book of God.-
The want of an untrammeled organ, to speak out
fully and fearessly against the denominations Of
slavery, and other crying sins, which are deeply
entrenched in the heart of the church, as we'll as
that of the nation, has long been felt by no incon-
siderable portion of the $4,000 Baptiss of the EN-
pire State" Such an organ the new paper prom
iscs to be. The taste and talent exhibited in the
first number give ample assurance that the paper
will be valuable auxiliary in the cause of the
outcast slave
The native American., 1839-04-20
r INEN CAMBRIA IANDkER CHIEFS, trmme
IL and plain. We have to-day opened
200 doz. handkerchiets, assorted,
ner BRADLEY Il CATEFTT

IMPORTANT INFORMATION to persons afflicted
L with the following complaints, viz Scrotua, Leprosy
Salt Rheuln, ST. Anthonys Fire, Fever Sores, when
the bones affected, White Swellings; Violent Erup
TONS after measels, Scurvy, Foul fostering Erupons,
P!mped and Carbunced faces Sore legs, Scad
Head Ulcers, Venerea Tain5, when Mercury has failed,
and all disorders arising from impure state of the blood
and humorsare assured that Dr. RELIES BotancaDrops
continue unrvaed for the prevention relief and cure OF
these complaints In proof Of which read the following
remarkable cure ola case Of II years standing:
Extract of letter. 'sir My leg, which before did
not look like human limb, is now entirely healed up
CATER resisting every other application for IL years
Previous to taking your Relies Botanical Drops, had
given up all hope OF relief
Another Case. An agent writes, "There is person
taking the Botanical Drops evidently with the greatest
advantage" He declares, 10 use his own WORDS at is
doing wonders for him. and is, as it were scratching
him from the grave"
Numerous instances have occurred where persons were
pining away miserable existence, nothing they could
procure afordng them permanent relief until they had
made use of the above invaluable Medicine
They are also the best Spring and Autumnal Physi
Price ST., or bottles for So.
For sale by S.J.ToDD,
March a. Washington, d. G.