davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17
THE LION. OF THE DAY.


! -s-7sa NO 5oeURE NO PAV..=E /
The Genuine Old Dutch or German
*s@& ~ Vegetable Pills. ,s.-.1.,-".- 4
EHIGHLY recommended yDoctor
Ill Valentine Mott, D. D., of N. Y,
and others. ~ = ~. .-&s T..
These are the orders! Any one that
does not find relief from these pills the
price is refunded back, these are the pos
itiuc orders of the Proprietor to agents
and others. + sssi ..-.- .-.@
In offering these pills to the public, I
appeal to their intelligence. Ifthese pills
are not what they are recommended, you
are in duty bound, out of respect to your
self and community to reject them, and
publish them to the world as an imposi-
lion, humbug and quackery. The public
may be assured they are purely vegetable
they are composed of nine ingredients,
part of the medicineis only found in Asia
and in the valleys of Germany. For
convenience these extracts are made into
pills and will be- found sure cure or
relief for all bilious complaints, yellow
and bilious fevers, fever and ague, jaun-
dice, scarlet rash, bilious cholic, dyspepsia,
sc. &c. 10. ~ >.~.~ 5-s1 To-. IL. ss.
II is no: intended that this medicine is
cure for all diseases to which the hu-
man system is liable. Ten thousand use
less efforts have been made to draw from
the region of unknown fancy, some long
spun theory. of magic art, which would
cure each and every disease. Good med.
icine is not to be found in the fire or
l7whirlwind. a~-a~~ ,5.--.1a=
Health & happiness hang upon chance
| winds-time is the herald of truth. L.
! The past at least is secure; they have
already raised a monument of their great
ness which will defy the corroding tooth
| Of time. go T<"'9' -~<~4,s. @t.a'... > -
| For sale in Brandon by Jackson &
Ketcham, Warren & Bliss; w. Poultney,
J, Lefingwell, Joel Beeman; E. PouItney,
W.tP. Moves, S. d. Cushman; Ira, Fran
els L. Wing; w. Rutland, Hitchcock, Fl.
Morgan, F. SIason; Clarendon Springs,
Hitchcock & Morgan. Tinmouth, Noah
w. Sawyer; ,Waningford, N. Round &
Co.. David FL. Meacham & Co.; Ciaren-
| don, Fl. & w. Hodges; Rutland Fl. r..
White Co.; E. Clarendon, Calvin Cross
. man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury, Levi
Finney; MounthoiIy, D. T. Huntoen;
1 Sherburne, Chas. Anthony & Markham;
/ Pittsford, S. D. Townshend & Co., Strong
& Buck: Benson. G. r. Walker &, Co;
/ Orwell. A. L. Catlin. s7 a 50ly
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17
ELoauENT EXTRACT.

"For my own part, am not ashamed
to say, that my sympa.hies are with the
people,-that my sympathies follow where
the mightiest Interests lead. To me, the
multitude is subimer object than royal
dignity or titled state. Il is humanity, it
is universal man,t is the being whose joys
and sorrows, hopes and fears, are like my
own, that | respect, and not any mere con-
dl,ion OF that being. And it is around this
same humanity, that genius, poetry, phi
losophy and eloquence have most closely
entwined themselves; it is embraced with
the very fibres of every truly noble heart
that ever lived. But, not TO dwell on con-
siderations of this abstract nature, look
at facts; and facts, too. that are enough to
stir the coolest heartthat ever lived. Hook
upon this fellow being, man, in the aggre-
gate and in the mass, and see him the
victim of ages Of oppression and injustice.
take his part; the tears of my sympathy
mingle with the tears of his suffering and
/ care not what aristecratic ridicule the
avowal may bring upon me. My blood
boiis in my veins, anu | will not try to
| sill their throboings, when think of the
banded tyrannies OF the earth.-,the. Asiat-
ic, Assyrian, Egyptian European which
have been united, to crush down all hu-
man interests and rights. This is not.
with me, "a matter of statistics, or of polite
al generalities. Down into the bosom Of
society, down among the sweet domestic
charities of fen thousand million homes,
down among the sore and quivcring fibres
of human hearts unnumbered and innu-
merable. the iron of accused despo,ism
has been driven. AT length, from the long,
dark night of oppression, | see the peo-
pie rising to. reclaim and assert their
rights. / see them taking the power,
which 20 them individually belongs, into
Itheir own hands. rejoice to see it.. |
rejoice, and yet Iuemble. Itremble, lest
/ they should retaiiate the wrongs they have
endured. But yet, wha. do see2 | see
1.-The people showing singular moderation.
repeat i'll see the people Of France
and England. in the great reforms which
I they have undertaken during the last IF
teen years, showing singular moderation
Shall not honor such nations? The PEG.
pie of my own country, know still bet.er
and for that reason. probably. I honor
3 them still more. | firmly believe in the
general disposition of the public mind in
America to do right. Faults and dangers
There are among US, and on these, mean
to comment freely.-O. DEWEY.
Z. While battle continues, the soul. ex.
cited by the terrible subiimity ofthe scene,
and reacting in lis turn, on the body, pro
\ duces on the whole system state not IN.
4 like hot paroxysm in fever. The pulse
is high and heats hard, the eyes glow with
unwonted fire, all sensations are morbidly
intense, and objects. while this anorna
fever lasts, appear more like the dreams
of fanatased mind than the actual per
ceplions of real life. But when the roaI
: of the cannon has ceased-when the in
cessant noise of the musketry. THE fit ac
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17

.Itw be remembered, that many Of the Semi
noles killed their chidren--they being considered
an membranes to the war.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17

ces with the men, excepting the war dam
ces. They wore strings of tortois. shells
and pebbles round their ANGLES, whic b rat
tied in cadence to the music. They were
treated with more attention among the
Seninoles than among most Indian tribes.
-Knickerboeker.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17

e BYLIEuT. Q. W, PArTEN.
Blaze wilh,your sefried columns.
will uoi bend the knee!
THE shackIe meier again shall bind
The arm which nowis free;
l'ye mailed Il with the thunder
When.th iempestmotiered low;
And where Il falls ye welLmay dread
The Lightning ofits blow. r
I've scared We 10 the city,
I've scalped We on The plain;
Go, count your chosen where they fell,
Beneath my leaden rain
Iscorn your profered treaty,
Eo The pale face | defy; .ea 'sd
Revenge is stamped upon my spear,
= And "blood 70 my battle cry.
Some strike for hope Ct booty,
!. Some TO defend their all.
~ battle for the JOY have,
To see the white man fall;
Ilove among the wounded
To hear his dying moan,
And catch while chanting at his side,
The music of his groan.
Ye we traiIed me through the forest,
Ye we tracked me DER the stream,
And struggling through the everglade
Your bris,Iing bayonets CLEAN;
s~-Bu, stand Us should the warrior,
With his rife and his spear;
The scalp of vengeance still is red,
And warns ye--" come not here!"
Thinkye to find my homestead
4. gave j, to the fire
Ny, tawny household do We seek2
lam childless sire;*
Butshould you crave LIES nourishmen
EnoughI have and good;
! live on hate-'tis all my bread,
Yet light is not my food.
loathe We with my bosom
scorn we with mine eye
And I'll lauutye with my latest breath
And feht ye ill die;
Ine'er win ask ye quarter
And I meier will be your slave
But I'll swim the sea Of slaughter,
Till sink beneath the wave.
lit will be remembered, that many Of the Sem
roles killed their children--they being considers
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17
Jew Dayid's or Hebrew Plaster,


A invaluable Compound for cure of Scroffu-
IA lous affections, Kings Evil, ILf1ammatory
and Chronic Rheumatism, and in all cases where
seated painor weakness exists. For sale as above.
E. W. CAPR0N & CO., Agents for the State,
to whom all orders must be addressed, at Roch-
ester, n. Y. u - Il - ~
+. Fo sale by jackson & Ketcham, Brandon.
4sla S.5B. Rockwell, Cornwall. go
4 Ira Bingham, Sudbury ~,
. It, John Meaeham, Castieton,
I Ell, T. White & Go. Rutland. .-8
A. & P. d. Barrows, Salisbury. =.
Stanley + Maliery, West Poultney.
Simeon Mearss East Poultney
Edward Vail, Middletown,
c. M. Potter, Pawett. - 49,
+. ST Hadley, Dorset. 49, -..-~',...s
~ Burrei Andrews E Co., Manchester,
Rufus Frost, Pittsford 49, r-....
A. R. Douglass, SALISBURY. 15~s :
! James A. Hodge, Dorset. &c. 45:tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17

Commandment of artillery, the solemn bass
Of the dread concert of dedth,) stopping
first at intervals only, and again bursting
on the ear, like the flames OF a seemingly
estineuished confa grafton blazing anew
through the surrounding darkness on the
dazzling sight, and more and distant and
faint. dies away altogether at last-the
soul. oyertasked in all It's sensations, col
fIanses, as it were, on itself. To the ear,
| ali sounds are harsh and discordant; TO
1.-THE eve, objects are painted In eolors sad
and gloomy-N. Y Plan. >s.Sz 20
ExTRAcT.-l have been nurtured be
1 meath the sky Of slavery, and lean deplore
hut, -oh my soul I'll cannot describe it
/ It would take demons pen 10 plctu re 1T
4 writing agonies, its deathly signs, il
.Itears and commissions and. shrieks of .hor
ror that almost make the devils weep!.
i is a vast Iazar.hoasei for dying souls
4 qolcotha, where death grins a ghas1l..
smile amid his pile of skuiis-an ocean'o
I wo, whose mighty pillows foam and rag
and send their groanings up to heaven
: the smile of death playing on the cheek.
i mortality-a day without a sun, to be sue
j eeeded by a sill more dismal night, wher
: darkness shall flap her vulture-wing owe
: her mangled victim foreverl &.
No is very useful word-be not afral
to use it. Many man has pined In mi
> cry for years by not having courage
pronounce that little monosyllable. r
e Dogs in Kamschatka have socks o
r their feet to nreserve them from the snow
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17
K e urre ction
OR PERSIAN PILLS.

SUPERIoRt to the Hygean, Brandreth's, Ev-
~ ans tomato, the Matchless (priced) Sana-
tive, or any other Pills or Compound before the
public, as certified to by Physicians and others.
Let Lone condemn them until they have tried
them, and then we are sure they will not. Ger
tIheates may be seen by calling on the Agents IN
the villages, who have large Bill to distribute
gratuiously. .% ID I'll.
A. G. & J. D. Hatch, Agents for Windsor; j.
Brooks, Agent for Hartford: and for sale in all
the principal towns in the State,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17
Hinton on Baptism.

HyWO hundred volumes of this W., 4
u Just received, and for sale. !" :
Telegraph Office,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17

Dogs in Kamschatka have socks on
their feet, to preserve them from the snow.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale farm
i of 200 acres of excellent land, lying
in Ferrisb~rgh, about miles from Yer
gennss, with a good dwelling house and
about IS acres Of woodland-the remain
der being under civilizations. Title I'M
doubted, and terms of payment made easy.
: ca zs@rt- 49,. @%E r. #. ROBINSON.
Ferrisburgh, Cd month, 18th 184l.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-09
MISC e I Z A NEO US.

TIE YOUNG BUTCHER In one of the
markets in this city, was youth who, by
his industry and energy, had established
for himself an excellent reputation, and
had acquired some property. Tie had al
so y lovely wife and two small Children
Ills business went well, he was respected
and esteemed in the market, and at home
he was beloved and happy He had ar
rived at such pointn his affairs that he
began to feel that he might relax him
self occasionally from so severe an app'i-
cation to business. He therefore INDUCED
ed himself more in sociablity with his ac-
quaintance, drank with them, and smoked
cigars. Before he was aware OF being in
danger, the prosperous and happy young
butcher had become drunkard. The
happiness Of his family was soon turned
to sorrow and in his business one disaster
followed another, until he was ont of husi-
ness, out of money, out of credit, and out OF
everything which an honorable man could
desire. In few months he was a filthy,
worthless loafer. The remonstrances OF
his friends had been Of no avail, down he
would 90 to the bottom of iniamy. when
he was fairly at the bottom, another but
cher, who had witnessed with regret the
ruin of his young friend, thought there
was hope, even from the desperateness Of
the case. With feeling of brotherly
kindness. which distinguish many of that
occupation, he collected together a sub
scription of fifty dollars to be offered as a
capital to the fallen man, on condition
that he would reform. He thus spoke to
the young man, and with encouragement
reused him a little from his stupidity, took
him 10 his own house until he became So
Der, and then invited him to the Washing
ton temperance meeting, where, after UNI
derstanding the matter fully, the young
man signed the temperance pledge, and
abjured intoxicating drink forever. With
the 80 dollars he bought a stall, and recon-
menced his business, which he follows
witt, all his former energy. Prosperity
is with him and all is well again. HIS
family are lifted from poverty to plenty,
md his happy wife does not cease to pray
hat the blessing of Heaven may rest on
he man who restored the yonng butcher,
md made him husband and father again.
Men York Paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-09
N. 0. Bulletin

The slave Biddy, a girl about fifteen
years of age, was tried in the parish of
Lafourche On the llth inst. on charge
Of murder, of taking the daughter of her
mistress, child about four years old, out
Of the bed where she was sleeping, and
throwing her into well. 1t appeared in
proof, that other servants heard the cries
of the child, rescued her from her perilous
situation and saved her life. 1t appear
ing manifest to the jury that Biddy ma
iciousy intended to commit murder,
they returned verdict of guilty, and she
was sentenced to be hung ON the 10th in
stant.-N. o. Bulletin.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-09
THE FELECIANA
Female Institute.

II NDER the superintendent Of M.
" Lacy, assisted by Mrs. Doctor
Cook and three other ladies', will'be onsn
ed, at the residence Of Dr.. Lacy, presi
dent of the College of Louisiana. in the
village Of Jackson, on the 10th of lama
ny l849. Mrs. Lacy will give instruction
IN Moral Science, the French Language
ana female manners Mrs. Cook in draw.
ing and painting, and music and the
other ladies' IN photography, reading, wri.
ting and arithmetic, geography, gram.
mar, history, rhetoric, algebra, the na,u,
raj sciences, fancy work, &c. The price,
for tutloc, board, &C., will be similar n
thase changed in other respectable Semi,
narics in the neighborhood, and will be-
made known on application.
Jackson, Dec. 8, l84l. 3m5o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-09


There are rumors of more trouble
with Great Britain. 1t is apprehen'
ded too, that, the new cause Of quar-
rel will not be so easily settled as the
Mcleod affair. The existing differ
ence relates to the recent seizures and
outrages committed by British cruizcrs
upon American vessels OH the African
coast. The complaints, that the Eng
lish cabinet, on the Question Of the
right Of search and seizure on the high
seas, is again assuming the arrogant
and untcnable pretentions that led to
the war OF 1912. We resisted unto
blood the same encroachmcnt upon
the rights of nations at that remote
day, when our Republic had scarcely
emerged from infancy, and It'll not to
be supposed that the valor OF manhood
will brook the contumely now. A
Circumstance which tends greatly to
aggravate the controversy, is its cons
nexion with the slavery question. The
British governments VGadcd by the
Eanaticism Of a pseudo philanthropy,
or rather willing to hide its ambition
under the cloak Of benevolence, will
be disposed to push to the utmost the
obnoxious doctrine, by the exercise
of which she once provoked us to war,
and may DO so again. On the other
hand our own Executive may be more
impatient under allront, for the very
reasons that contribute to the arrogance
of British power.
II would not'be surprising therefore
if the diplomatic correspondence res
pecting the oUtrages on the African
coast should partake of a character
somewhat menacing and bcligercnt.
Such we learn, has been the case and
if there be any truth in current reports
the last dispatches from the court of
st. James were not favourable to the
continuance of friendly relations with
Great Britain. However, so many
false alarms have been spread about.
of late years, respecting war with
that we feel backward in
giving credit 10 all that is published
on the subject. The interest of both
counties is certainly opposed to hos,
tilities; so long as this is the case, the
hope may beindulged that the present
dispute, like others that haye proceed
ed it, may at length, without impairing
the honor of either nation, be happily
and permanently aGusted.
N. o. Bulletin
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-09

The Centenary College is prepared for
the reception Of Students. The College
seems 10 be we'll endowed, and has some
very able professors. Some thirty or
forty students have already matriculated
We hope the institution may be literally
patronized. 1t is situated at the Brandon
Mineral Springs. Rev. T. c. Thornton
is President of the Faculty. The entrance
fee is FIVE dollars, paid, but once. The
matriculation fee twenty-five dollars per
session. Board including light, fuel, &C.,
twelve dollars per month.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-09

Ladies!-Listen to this, and take coun-
sci there room! "If marriage places wo-
man in that sphere where she may attain
the greatest happiness, so does it advance
her to station of power and response
bIity. Her power over her husbands
happiness is almost absolute. BY wisdom,
by steadiness, by forbearance, by meek
ness, she may be to him tower of
strength.-But no tongue can tell the
ways in which she may annoy and render
him wretched."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-09
LIB IRHY0
THURsDAY,: IL: DECEMBER o, Is4I,

Previous TO, and during the last election,
!, was great cry with the democratic
party, that the bond question should mol
DO made party question but that the
freemen Of this State should rise independ-
ent OF party and vote upon the question
Many of the members or both parties act
IA upon the subject, without giving it a
party cast. Toe many Of The wings, act
ID no doubt with sincere convictions,
will the anti.bond paTty,by which means
the anli.bond ticket succeeded. Do the
aemocrats now claim that the last cleo
ion, was decided upon the bond question
wilhout reference TO parties ? All no.
hey hail it as a glorious democratic ricio-
The miserable policy, and federal
sSinclples Of the wings have been sig
nally discarded by the State, say they
Such boasting Is downright: lying. The
bond question was the test question, and
no other matter turned the election
This question seduced many of the wing
party from truth and justice. And how
does these anti.bond wings feel, when they
hear the shouts Of democratice victory
Do you not feel gentlemen as if you had
sold your birthright for q mess of pottagel
When will you cease TO be deluded'--
You are toe mean TO be recognized as a
constituent part of any party Benedict
Arnold like, you will be cursed by the
wings, and abhored by the locos. But
every victory of the democrats, whether
gained by honesty, or by Juggling coIIat
eral questions, however, disconnected
with national or party politics, it is hailed
as party triumph over wing principles
Let them shout victory in this State until
their throats become like Freeman's, or
build their pyramid until il reaches tho
sun, we care not. A vtclOry ICON by the
dishonor Of the State, they arc perfectly
uelc0ne 10.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-09
Notice.

YNHE undersigned have the pleasure to
inform their friends, that they have
succeeded in extending their policy Of In.
surancc, to the Jackson and Clinton De-
pots, and all other points on tho Clinton
and Port Hudson Railroad.
All Cotton, therefore, hereafter, con.
signed to Jenkins d Bonner of New Or.
leans, will be fully covered by insurance
as soon as received and receipted for by
the Company ciLhOm any additional charge
10 the Planter.
From the great exposure of Cotton 10
lire whilst on the cars, and the Bank a,
Port Hudson, we view this arrangement,
as highly advantageous TO our friends,
and we trust it will secure their approval
and patronage. J. BONNER, q Co.
Clinton, Nov. 90, 1871. tf4s
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-09

N pursuance of an order of the Pro.
II bate court Of Amile county, | will
sell before the court house door in the
town of Liborty on the third Monday in
December 1911, the following described
land, Of the estate Of Henry r. Everett,
deceased, to wit the south west quarter
OF section 22, township 2, Of range 5, east,
containing one hundred and sixty and
two Tooth OF an acre, also, one half of sec.
Is, township 2, range s, east, on a crsd,
Of twelve months, purchasers 10 give bond
with approved security.
JNO.W. PAGE, Admir-. de- 6onis nsa.
Nov. 25, l84l. 3t48
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-09

FnANce.--lt appears that an extern
sive conspiracy exists in France, car
ried on by secret societies, under diff
ferent views, but all with one end
the overthrow Of the existing Govern
ment. A mass documentary and 9TH
er evidencies of this fact, has fallen
into the hands of the police in various
places, but particularly in the impor-
tan, towns and cities Of Toulouse, st.
Etienne and Lyons.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-09

The Herald, an American brig re-
Gently arrived at Boston brings intelli-
gence OF fight between British brig
of War and SLAYER in which the former
received a sound dru bling. Doubtless the
combat served as good argument on
the part ofthe SLAYER in opposition to the
right Of search, exercised by her most
gracious majesty's war vessels upon the
open seas.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-09

EUST received
~ 4 pieces surPerfno (Ky.) Jeans.
+" +" Cassinett,
I" Printed Flannel,
" Printed Mareno for chill
dren's dresses.
The above all offered very low for ca.h
only. t. w, HITCHCOCK, & Co.
Dec y 1871 49tf.
EUST received at our cash store,
- boxes Imperial Tea.
I. w, HITCHCOCK, 81 Co.
Dec. 9, l84l 49.n