davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-17
TO PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
he Il h Gu m otis m !!

No medicine ever get introduced 10 public notice
for Mis painful complaint has been more zen.
orally successful, and more highly aDproped
than The celebrated Jebb's Rheun,atic Lini.
ment.
INTERESTING CASES.
EIfract from an Edttor-Sir, "For eiph.
teen months was afflicted with the Rheuma.
tism, every endeavor every medicine within
reach was used, but without effect, until l
procured this Eminent. After using two bot.
ties, and part Of third,it entirely cured me-"
a Physician in Pennsylvania writes -
"Jebb's Rheumatic Liniment has been bene.
fetal in erery case in which IL ,cas used"
n Southern agent writes" Send me a furs
Their supply of Jebbs Liniment. 1t is in high
repute here
A WESTERN AGENT writos:-" am out Of
Jebb' s Liniment, and il is much thought Of
here by persons who have used it,"
Mr.. -, of this city, lost the use Of his
limbs in consequence Of exposure 10 wet and
damp, could not get out Of bed for six weeks
2 bottle ofthe Lniment, and few doses Of
Relics Aslhmatic Pills, restored him TO per-
feel health in ID days!
AN OLD GENrLEMAN was severely afflicted
with violent pain in his back for many
years, which bent him nearly double, was per.
fcctly cured by one bottle of the Liniment,
and walks upright as any person.
JEBB's LINIMENT-'It is worth said an aged
Minister who had experimentally tested it's
surprising virlues) its peight in goid!'
Dr.. SPALDISo !of Lyndon, VI. writes:-
"Jebb's Lniment has effected very decided
cure in neighboring town. Esquire c.
was afflicted for some time with Rheumatism
in the hip and joint, after taking medical
Of nj ho
in this part of the country TO no purpose.
was completely cured by bottles ofihis Lin.
iment.' (Signed.) p, SPALpINc.
This Lniment will not only be found one
of the best remedies for Rheumatism, which
it relieves immedatoly,and which it frequent.
ly cures in "a hours, although of years stand.
ing ; but also for sprains. numbness, stiffness
Of the joints, bruises, chilblains, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-17
III YS' LINN e Mt:
II does cure 90 cases out of 100.

TT is now used in the principal hospitals
l. and the private practice in our country,
first and most certainly for the cure Of the
Piles and also extensively and effectually as
to battle credulity. unless where it's effects
are witnessed. Externally in the follow.
ing complaints.
For Dropsy- Creating extraordinary
absorption at once.
Seedlings Reducing them in few hours
Rheumatisus-Acute or chronic, giving
quick ease.
Sore TAroat-By cancers, ulcers or
colds.
Group ond Whooping Cough-External.
ly and over the chest.
MI Bruises, Sprains, and Burns Curing
in few hours.
Sores and Ulcers. Whether fresh or
long standing, and fever sores.
It's operation upon adults and children IN
reducing rheumatic swellngs, and loosen.
ing coughs and tightness OF the chest by
relaxation of the parts. has been surprising
beyond conception. The common remark
of those who have used it in the Piles, is,
ut acts like q charm"
SEE that it is signed on the wrapper in
,oriting COMSTOCK & Co. Sold by the
doz. or single bottle lat the same price it 10
seld in New York; by
PANGBORN & BRINSMAID,
Jewellers, at the Variety Store, Burlington
VT. where can also be had the BALM OF
COLUMBIA fol- the Hair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-17

Lead, first rate article, for sale very low,
together with great variety ofolher articles,
as cheap as can be found at any other estab.
lishment in the place. GEO. PETERSON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-17

07Ne annals Of Medicine do not afford.
perhaps, more remarkable instances of curss
than the following, ,chich were effected By
The use Of RELIES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-17
WINDOW SASH.

JUST received Is
90 & 24-7 by 8
easements Of sash, a
first rate article, at
81 and 81 cts. per
light. Also, all kinds
and sizes, furnished
10 order.
Ticon6aroOo Ria ri,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-17

A CAREFUL examination of The contents
Of This sheet is respectfully solicited from
oil persons
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
Dec. 80, Il

and death in It's most terrific fo,n
the common fate of the faithful l.
truth. Fires of prescription and pe.
have never failed 10 be enkindIed j,
the living Goals of truth have been
among the moral combustibles of,
Luther, Bunyan, Whiteieid aid ,
are instances in proof of this.
o, Sir, were / covetous of v;rr
mortality on this side of beavra
not consent that my name should
ment be enrolled among the ami
church or state of the present p
Indeed | would rather be a sru,a~-
holder than an apoiogist for The c.,
of the practice Of the most s;lre
preston and injustice that has e..
under the sun.
The spectacle Of two millions .
beings crushed TO the earth lv
hand of violence, neglect g., 81.
which, if there be tears il he
may look down and be excited . .
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
ANTI-sLAvERY NOTICES

c. c. Bzrteigh, Editor Of The Penn
sylvania Freeshan. whose attendance on
our coming anniversary has been secur-
ed--a kind Providence allowing it SO to
be-will deliver a lecture at BratNebofo',
on Friday ereaing, the 9Th of January
another at Patney, on Saturday ecrniag,
the 9th-and arother at Springfield, on
Sabbath, the lOth-providsd our Anti
Slavery friends in those places will make
arrangements and get up meetings. 1t is
to be hoped that such an opportunity will
not be neglected
~ Brother Noble, Of Springfield, will
see that there>is conveyance for brother
Burieigh from that place to Brandon
AMI will doubtless accompany him-so
that he will arrive in season for the intro
ductory meeting on Tuesday ereuing.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

that benighted part of the globe. At
Bombay ;he natives seem to be greatly
alarmed forthe fate Of Mahomelanism and
Pacanism. More than 1000 OF them
have united in petitioning the governments
10 oppose the Christian Missionaries. In
Persia the HISTORIANS are found to pos
sess much Of the true spirit of Christians
tv Many Of them are represented as de-
you.ly pious -ChristiaB Herald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

20 The anniversary of the Anti-Slave-
r. Society, to be he'd in this place on the
18th and 18th of next month, will afford
cenvenient opportunity for many 10 for
ward pay for the Telegraph. -. ..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
VERMONT TELEGRAPH,
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 80. 1879.
Cash W anted,

! want $500, between this time and the
middle Of January. Sholl have it where
it is due? .-:.-= il.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

tixed their abode in This land of equal and
;mnartial law, aud among civilized people
of whom but few are 10 be found so barbdr- |
ons and uttra heaihenish as to faror slave !
M Here we can give them instruction
without subiecting ourselves to imprison-
ment or the horrors Of Lynch law, as IN
The country whence they came. Our schools
are prospecting ia various parts of the Prov
ince. The teachers, IL il number, are &C
lively devoling their energies to the work
of enlightening the ignorant and guiding
the wandering in the way of peace and
righteousness. Their prospects of Going
good are truly. cheering. Two of my fell
low labor,rs from Ohio, viz: Rev. Henry
T. Kelly, and sister Clarissa Cowles. have
lately closed up their Iabors OF love and
fallen asleep in Jesus,
aF;xed in an eternal state,
They haze done with all below
We little longer wait,
But how little none can know"
The Lord is fulfilling his precious prom
Use so long On record; !" For the oppression
Of the poor and for the signing Of the needy
now will arise saith tie Lord, and will
set him in safety from him that pdffeth at
him. A goodly number have been added
the past season to the startled host OF Amer
lean pilgrims. May God in rich mercy
bless them with the greater deliVerance
! from the bondage of sin.
With gratitude 10 our friends in Vermont,
and Gevout thanks 10 Almighty God, we
joyfully acknowledge the reception OF boxes
and money as follows:
From the friends Of humanity in Water
! vile, l box Of useful articles of clothing
valued at flly-one dollars sixty-rwo cents.
From the friends Of humanity in Burling,
ton, Ferrisburgh, Vergennes and vicinity
four large, valuable boxes Of clothing, bed
ding, &c.
Receipts IN money.
From Anti-SIavery friends in North Fer
risburgh, thro' R. T. Robinson, $40 II
From the friends Of humanity in
Cornwall, % 0C
TOTAL, SIT Il
We have the promise Of box from Corn
wall, valued at $50 21, containing books
bedding, clothing, &c, not yet arrived. The
Lake is still open, and schooners sailing
and it may yet come before navigation en-
tirely closes; but our friends Of Cornwall
and other places will see the Propre'y o.
forwarding boxes in season for our Canada
winter.
10 bonds with the suffering and benighted
Thy friend and brother,
HIRAM WILSON
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

God and man, as American Siavery2 The
writer Of the letter himself, and the original
publishers of il are grossly under selt-con-
demnation in respect 10 the weighlier and
more odous part Of this very thing so like
what they themselves with so much pro-
priety condemn inathe Lutheran Germa-
mans-whalever may be their practice as it
pertains 10 The more trivial part Of it.
Again, the man arorship, (which is idol i
atrg," exhibited in tie case cited, is a thing
by no means confned 10 Germany. This
case does not show exactly what homage is !
rendered TO the Lutheran clergy, in Gar
many. But by showing what is demanded
among themselves, is sufficiently indcat-
ed as to what is demanded Of the people,;
and the accompanying statements indicate
plaialy enough as TO what is obtained. This
same monstrous idolalry exists, more or less
of il, throughout Christendom, at the pres
ent time. Even our own Puritanic New
England is very far from being fee from it,
An instance of it was recently exhibited in
| the Telegraph | aIlade TO the treatment
Of Jedediah Holcom5 by. the church TO
.n1 ;na,as,;aI a,..,bar- .ro,sa hi.,
! The case, as yet developed, exhibits onIy
faint and imperfect indication OF what has
i,...-;.1 ...,..~.:.,. .:,l, :. = -
r., - -, -. =
- - -
,.,,'N, -,
, 1l''''o'' I'''0 % q ''''
oo,ero1Iv ,yn,ll ha oor-,r,;oad ,,a5.,,;,
tho, e,nn ,.,o III ,r ,I.o ,o,,u,,.o. $3.50.
h. t..l,I:.,, II ,..,,
=, lis. oloL H., 1885,,
uoor.x,,,,,,1 /, ,;-;... .,,
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..-.....-..
-''~' = =" lS''''' '0,' 10 ID! ~ ~
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nun - :s'S's. !" '"e,' ''' o'''y' ''' 'n3'
o'"'''' - "r''o'' TX "n' "0''"' ~ "e
u""'l''eo '"o'' 'oo'' 1t Is my so'e'''n an"
P"i"'u. 'on'''''0' ''"' '"e S'l'"''s|' ,0"'@-
Ia,s minister won,d ,,o,,,,oa ~. wa ,a,,.,,;nr
and d;,o,ia, !, oor,.io n ,;v;ln.l, :. ,I,,,
rbnrcb Than the mo-, .bo,~;3 oa,Is AID h,,z.
,boo,;os ,.,.;,s, ~. mama Sc 1,.,,s ,,n.;.,
/ Nv ca,y;cIion j. rho c,.o !. nr,l,,cad ~,
wba, is manifest in their con,nc,. and I
5 can no, d;vest mvselC Of The immersion
: that thew would be sooner on the defence
and more sanon;oarv in the foroer casa
/ Than il the la,ter
: .,.-,:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

MISSIONARY IrEns.-By late news,
he missions in South Eastern Africa are
r.nresented as 5erv fiourshina al the pres
IN, time. A Distinguished. native is doing
much 10 promote the missionary cause IN
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

in it a production Of his committed to my care a
long time ago. Itwas laid on the table, aud fell
out of sight. 1t was recently recovered, on an
examination Of old papers.
The Cause of Humanity an Exciting
Subject.
1t is an e:rciting subject-Why? There
are many subjects demanding the attention
of this woodworking age. There issthe
subject Of Education, Of Missions, of Sab
bath Schools, of Temperance, and CoIopiz-
alton. All these have their corresponding
ASSOCIATIONS and means TO keep the public
attention awake 10 their respective interests.
and ali claim TO possess important bearings
upCn human welfare both in this world and
in that which lies beyond this ------7@
sphere. But none Of these have ever been
suspected TO be of SO exciting a nature as
, their discussion TO endanger the public safe
~ and peace. Important as the objects of
these respective institutions have Justly
been considered, so Ear have they been from
creating too agitated state of the pubIie.
pulse, that public addresses, newspapers
and tracts, and agencies without number.
have been found requisite TO keep the pub
lie attention at all awake TO their respective
claims. Indeed, had these great and SPLEEN
did moral and christian enterprises possess
ed IN themselves no inherent, life-insp;ring
principle. they could hardly be supposed 10
| have needed more constant repetition Of
eulogy and Of effort to keep the blood cir
culating through their veins. Why then
is the abolition of slavery such an all ex-
citing subject? The situation of the ulan
among thieves who stripped him Of his
ralnent and wounded him, leaving him
hall dead excred The sympathies of the
good, hut unpretcndirg Samaritan, while
the selfrighteous antilanatic Priest and
Lerite to their eternal infanY, passed by
"a the other side, and saw but showed no
| relief. The silver smiths al Ephesas when
they saw that by the preaching of fanafical
Paul they were Ike to make no more shines
Tor Diana, put their heads together and got
up an excitement which resulted in such
''tc fSot'lSs thdl TIE inter
/ Posiaion OF the civil authority became neces-
sary to aaidy il. And when by the many
nilf2eles thai Jesus Christ wrought an ex
eiiement was produced among the chief
priests and pharisees, they assembled them
selves together, and the following solioqny
ensued: : What do we2 if we LET these
men alone all men viii believe on him ard
Inc tom ans will come and lake away our
place and nation.o They feared for their
country, they were good patriots, bu, they
feared more for their PLACE. :. They knew
which side their bread was buttered on.n
Little else but excitement on. excitement
prevailed during the first one hundred years
Of The introduction of christianity. Mock
ings, scourgings, bonds and imprisonmenls,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
LETTER FROM HIRAM WILSON.

The letter below, from this devoted follower of
Jesus, will he read with thrilling interest by those
whom it compliments. May the genuine chris tians
Of Vermont never forget such missionary, labor
ing in such part of the field.
wrote to brother Wilson, some time in October,
asking Gjrscriots for the distribution of goods to
be 70. wnrIed, but have received no answer to my
cnqpir,es; from which l infer that he did not re-
ce'e my communication.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
HIRAM Wilson.

The writer of the article below will recognize
in it production Of his committed to my care
long time ago. Itwas laid on the table, aud fell
out of sight. 1t was recently recovered, on On
examination Of old papers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15


ton He did not desire, however, now to occupy any
portion of day apart for the reception of resolutions
with discussion the provisions this BILL and lIt
would not do so, provided any thing like liberal dispo
ston was shown by the House in allowing the bill &c
be introduced. He thought proper to state that TIN:
bill was not liable some of the objections taken tc
that which had been introduced in another part Of thu
Capitol
Mr. B. then proceeded to point out the difference IL
The provisions OF the two bills-whcn question of or
der raised as 10 the right of the gentleman to dis
cuss the matter at this time.
The decision of the SPEAKER was that, under tn:
practice Of the House heretofore, (although il wa
against his own impression) the gentleman from Ten
ncssee (Air BelD was in order to proceed III his re
marks--if the motion for leave made.
Mr. D. H. LEWIS appealed from this decision
The appeal was debated BY Mrssrs. LEWIS, era
RY aud BELL.
When Mr.. HUBBARD moved the previous question
on the appeal.
Mr. BELL said he you'd not put the gentleman 4
that necessity but protesting against The CONSTRUCTION
given to the rule b. gentlemen on the other side
and BY which gentleman not in favor might b
forever prevented from Introducing bill, he woul'
waive further debate
And thcrcupon the appeal was withdrawn.
The question then required, and was taken on tn
motion for leave 20 introduce the BILL and was decided
in the affirmatve-Yeas o. noes II
Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON said he felt it TO he his dut,
to oppose the bill al every step. From what he knew
Of il, he thought it ought not TO be received
Mr. BELL called the gentleman 10 order. Lei hin
make his motion
Mr. JOHNSON said he was going 10 make il, am
theeupon moved the question of consideration, ant
asked the yeas and nays.
Mr. BELL insisted that the bill must be read frs
time
Some conversation on The point of order cDsucd.
The b was at length read 6 first time
And Mr. JOHNSON moved The question Of conside
ration. .
Mr.. BELL. gave notice Of has intention 10 debate
.ss; the bill lies over.
Cn leave given, Mr.. BELL introduced another Ill!
entitled bill repeal the first and second sections
entitled An act TO limit Tic Of certain Offices
therein named ani ior other purposes, approved May
-, lc2G
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15
,NondaH February 10.
IN ZEN ATE

Mr.. TALLMADGE presented petition from citi
zens Of Philadelphia county, praying the abolition
slavery and the slave trade in the District of Columbia
The motioa of reception was, motion BY Mr.
Clay Of Alabama, laid upon the table.
Mr. TALLMADGE also presented memorial o
the representatives of the Society Of Friends in the
State of New York, praying for the abolition of Tie 70
reign and domestic slave trade.
On motion Of Mr.. KING. the motion for reception
laid on the table.
Mr. STURGEON presented petition Of certain CT
tzcns of Blockley, Philadelphia county, praying against
the admission Of any State which tcleraes slavery,
10 the Unicn
On motion by Mr. PRESTON, the motion Of recep.
ton was laid the table
CUMBERLAND ROAD.
Mr. SMlT!i of Indiana, from the Committee OIL
Roads and Canals to which the subject had been refer
red by resolution Of the Senate, reported bill max
ing appropriation, payable BY nstamcnts, Of sum
sufficient complete the Cumberland road in the States
of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri and transfer
ring the road to those States under certain restrictions
The bill accompanied b. long report, in which
il is maintained that the Cumberland road was coaceiy-
I'd and commenced - the wise and sta;e$nrankr po-
cy af The tes, with eye IL tEc payacn; Of the Re-
volu,ionarv debt b. making :Ic Western lands trlu-
ary to that object that The Cumberland road great
national work 70 The Gnal completion Of which the ma
ioual faith is pledged; that The contract between the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15

strain anothe you ought 10 render their interests
hcting. This proposition is emphatically true when
such agents banking corporations intent upon de-
clarng the largest possible dividends among their stock
holders. Now Bank of the United States so far
from feeling any interest adverse to the State banks
would have the very inducements with them to
make extravagant loans and issues The duty of such
bank, regulator of the currency, would be direct
" at war with its interest banking institution You
cannot raise above the selfish passions Of their ma
ture, by making them directors and stockholders in
Bank of the u. S. When their interest as bankers con-
tcts with their duty regulators o! the currency the
history OF mankind points you to the probable
suit Like the State banks, they will always extend
their loans and their issues whenever they can do
without endangering their security. This is the
powerful instinct of self-interes IL absurd then,
expect that the president and directors of Bank
of the United States will become safe and efficient
regulators Of the currency in the very face OF their
own interest as stockholders. II would be easy for
10 prove from historical facts, that neither the former
nor the present Bank of the United States did
crcse regular and efficient control the issues Of
the State institutions. On the contrary, whenever
their interest impeled them to extend their issues,
they have pursued this and thus, instead of
checking they have given loose rens the State banks
Both the Bank of the United States and these banks
have thus together rushed on, and with united forces
have ministercd to that spirit o! overtradng and OK
rravagant speculation which has often dcsoated our
country. Time will not permit Ia do more than
fer TO the vast expansions of this Bank in 1877 and
1919 in 1898, in 1881, and in 1884. These produced
Iuinous contractions and universal distress. think
may affirm, with perfect safety, that at each OF these
periods instead of restraining the State banks il took
the lead Has il ever preserved the State banking in
sttutons in a sound condition. Let Mr. Gallatn an
this question He says that one hundred and SIX.
~ five Of our banks broke between Isl and 1880; and
during the greater part of this period, we all know that
the present Bank of the United States was IN active
existence
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15
IT,. nm bovino been read twice

The bill having been read twice ,,,.,o
Mr. BELL. SAID he wished that the BAL should r''"e
its place with the bills on the table on second eI h
Mr.. PETRIKiN moved the reference OF the ''ii %
The Committee on The judiciary
Mr.. BELL objected.
The bill (as The Reporter nndrrstood) was referred
accordingly. ..,oJ md
obtained leave to oducc bill for the relief Of GER
tain debtors 10 the O. s. and to repea! certain ac's ID
relation TO such debtors.
The hin having been read twice, il was, motion
of Mr. c., referred to the Committee on the Judiciary
The call of the States and Territories having been
gone through with
On motion of Mr.. STANLY, the House, at > clock
adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15

{. REW!inD.-ihout the 18th Of September, --, negro
,9cO girl, named MllIi, clonen. Ia Alexander Wright l.v
Ecrderyil, county, made her
said Wright started la the State Of Missouri and has been going
understand that has her
pass and e supposed be- travelling about the counties
Spoisy van!a ana Oang sometimes in the e.lahood OF Mount
fiemou Meeting house, SpO lv1a and heard ~
short time since above Orange ortru-" Clarke m"nUain
will give the above any person. vino viii deliver said
ne. Louisa lcc, twenty five dollar -
person who viii deliver the aa Orang" Cont E".
I'IAHDEIS = WRIGHT.
NII i about l. i ordinary pi"ra
by bright fOr Negro round face, and has down IloF, waH
spoken Her c'c,ia. not rCco!grted
TnAEDETS : WRIGHT.
Feb. L. 9l-lt