davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-30
DR.. b. BRANDRETH's
Vegetable Universal Pills.

TNEND to cure all Disease, because they are the
Il matt al medicine Of man, and therefore only re
move The corrupt or vated humora, the Of pain
and sickness, leaving The good humors to give
LIFE AND HEALTH TO THE BODY.
Observe that each agent has engraved certin
cate Of agency, containing representation Of Doctor
Brandreths mandatory at Sing Sing, and on which
will also be seen exact copies Of the NEW LABELS Now
USED UPON THE BRANDRErH PILL Boxes, and which II
10 believed will prove the
~ COUNTERFE1TERS DEATH BLOW
The public will therefore please OBSERVE that no
Brandreth PiMs can be relied upon as the TRUE and
GENUINE unless each box has these new labels
upon it, There are three and each containsa fac ST..
mile signature Of Dr.. B. BSandFeth. These labels are
engraved on steel, beautifully designed and done at
an expense of several thousand dollars.
REMEMBER, the fac smile signature of Dr.. B.
Brandreth must be upon the top of the box, upon the
side and also the bottom Of the box By careful ex-
animation the name OF Benjamin Brandreth will be
found in several parts Of the labels being an ex-
act transfer Of the writing of Dr. Brandret6. This
name will be found in the net work.
The Pills are sos8 at 2S cents per Dor, at gal
RrOadD0u Mem. Y0rk
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-30
Litcbfeld, FEB
NOTICE.
Boots. Shoes, Sc. 81

Boots, Shoes, Sc. Sc.
ET1 FNHE subscriber has remov.
n ed to the store formerly
~H - occupied by s. P. Bolles, in:
- west street, and will he happy
to wait upon his customers and the public 10
any thing in his line. He has Oh hand
good and full assortment of Boots and
Shoes of all kinds. suitable for the season,
and intends to offer them for good and ready
pay, at such prices as to make it an induce.
ment for those in want to call and purchase.
Also, Leather. Sole and Upper, Calf skins.
Innings, Bindings, Heel balls, Boot cord. shoe
thread, sc. &c. cheap forcRsh.
SAMUEL. CLOCK.
p. S.-A few small notes and accounts vet
on hand, which ii is very necessary should
be adjusted soon.
Litchfeld, Wess street, Feb, l6. lS42. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-30
SHERMAN's cAMPHoR LozENGES

Give immediate rlief to Nervous or Sick Headache,
paptaton Of the hear lowness ofspirits desponden.
cy, inlammaory putrid sore throat bowel or sum.
mer complaint. fainting. or sense Of sinking Of the
els, hysercal affections and oh nervous diseases,
dvowsnsss through the day, and wakefulness night,
cholera or cholera morbus. darrhRa. lasstude, or
sense of fatigue. Persons travelling or attending
Large parties. will find the Lozenaes really reyivne,
and impartng the buoyancy Of yoaih-used after dis.
spaton, they will restore the tone Of the system gen.
ing from too free living. They are also recommend
ed as preventive and cure of sAas distressing &C.
compartment Of sea voyage, sea sickness. John M.
More, Editor Of the Brother Jonathan; Joseph B.
Nones ESQ. VicePresident Of the Washington Ma.
rine Insurance Co.; Dr.. G. Hunter; w. A. Attree
Of the New.York Herald Dr.. A. C. Castle; William
Allen and Others, have used them and never known
them TO fail
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-30
SRERMAN~S POOR MANS PLASTER.


The best strengthening plaster in tho world, and
sovereign remedy tor pains, weakness in the back
Joins, Sides breast, neck, limbs, joints, rheumatism
lumbago, &c. &c. One million year will not sup
ply the demand. Warranted superior to all Others
and for quarter the usual price, making not only
the best, bHs tho cheapest plaster in the world 1t
affords relief in few hours and makes astonishing
cures u
Joseph w. Hoxie, Esq, who had been 60 afflicted
with rheumatism, as TO be unable 20 dress himself
only night get up alone in the morning, put
his clothes. and call at our office with eyes beaming
with Joy, aRd his tongue pouring oIth the gadnees OF
his heart at the sudden and signal relief he had
ceived from this best Of all remedies.
Mr.. Daniel Williams Of Eizabethsown. N. J., an
old Revolutionary SOLDIER was 50 afflicted with rheu
Matsm that he could scarcely help himself -these
Plasters entirely cured him. Thousands of certii-
Gates might be given Of their wonderful properties.
but the fact OF the enormous quantity sold. must be
the greatest evidence Of their virtue Directions are
printed on the back Of each plaster with fac simile
OF the name thus. A. SHERMAN, NJ. ID. BE partic.
uar 10 get SAerman's Poor Maa's Plaster; and see
base limitations hawksd abou, and often palmed of
as Shermane Piasters, when they are altogether
worthless. No other person can mako the genuine,
so be particular when you purchase.
Always he particular TO enquire for Sherman's Lo-
zenges OF PaseEs. and that you do not have any
other article palmed OF upon you See that HE
MATS, A Sherman, N. D." 10 upon the boxes and
passfFs, and buy none other. Wholesale and retail
warehouse. LOG Nassau street. and BY his authorzed
AGENTS:-Samq Buell. and r. M. Woodruff,
Litchteld; KELLOGG q Smith, Herwint0n; Seth Tho.
mas q Son. and Harrington g. Calhoun, Plymouth /;
A. A: GEidlsy. WATERFOWL; Luke A. HayA Bath.
sign, WclcOt.yiIle; Augustus Miles & Co. Goshen
John r. Harrison. Cornwall; Read and Lswis. Sha.
ron JuO. Fnnkle Canaan: q G. 0yil. NCFSoIk ;
Z. LsavenwcFths WATERBURY. OmSl
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-30
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE PVBL60,
TINE Subscriber having purchased that
Il we'll known and valuable Water Privi-
lege, situated in the town of Harwinton, on
the Waterbury river, and recently owned by
Mr.. Caleb Morse, has erected GRlST
MILL with three runs of stones, which is
now completed and in first rate order for
grinding all sorts of Grain, Plaster, &c.
Great pains have been taken in the selec-
ton of materials and in the construction of
it; and the subscriber confidently believes
there is not mill Of the kind in the county
superior if equal to it, and solicits public pa.
tronage.
pGrain of various kinds, Flour, and Plas-
ter in the stone or ground, constantly on
hand, and for sale at said Mill.
J. M. CAMP.
Marcinton. Jan, 81. 1870. AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-30
NOTICE,

III TYRREL g. CO. will commence tax.
H. ing in CHEESE ON the 10th inst.
June2 l
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-30

HFFER FOR SALE fesh supply q
" Goods, purchased for cash q Ne3
York market the pasl week. consiqllnR a
French. American and EnelisI PRINTS
mourning and half do. Muslin de LaiHIf
American Prints, s cts. q yard fast Coolers
Furniture Prints; do. Ginghams; Cotton
Check; Bed Tickings; blk and cclsd Cam.
brics cotton James, bleached and unbleachz
ed; brown and bleached Muslinss brown
Linen linen Table Covers Crash FONDA
ton Muslin book do; sarsinet Cambria
bleached IRISH LINENS: brown Holland
linen and cotton Threads; Italian sewing
Silk, first rate article blue blk silk Long
Shawls; silk Hdkfs. blk Italian silk Cra-
watts Corded Skirts, nice article cot Bats ~
do. Wicking; blk Lace Wells Ladies' Graz
watts a general assortment of Ribbons La.
dies kid Gloves, blk. white and cold white
silk do; Pic Mic do. /; with other Articlea
usually called for.
Also, a general assortment Of BROAD
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND SAT-
7INETS, Velveteens, Beavertcens, Silk
velvets, plain and fig'd Satins, light and
dark Stocks, Suspenders, Bombazines, and q
general assortment of Trimmings, such a.
Buttons, coat Cord, coat andyest Bindings.
blk and cold Go. ; in short, q full assortment
of Tailors' Goods. Likewise, Straw Goods,
palm leaf Hats, &c. &c.
Boots, Shoes, Umbrellas; a variety az
wood, earthen, and Hardware; Whips anA
Lashes; and full assortment Of
Crockery and Glass Ware.
Also, complete assortment of GROCC.
RlES-all of which will be sold on the low.
est terms for cash or exchanged for prodacsS
70 H. TYRREL tenders his services, toN
the public for the cutting and making Of
Garments, as usual.
Litchfieid, June 9. r.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-30
Rail Road Line

Rail Road Line
From Litchfield to New York
VIA NEw-NILroRD AND BRIDGEPORT.
r EAVES Litchfeld Tuesday, Thursday
- and Saturday mornings at half past 8,
and arrives in New-YCrk at A same AFTER
noon. Steamboat stops at Norwalk only on
the passage TO New York.
ALSO,
From Litchfeld to Poughkeepsie
This line leaves Litchfeld Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at half past 8 in the NOR
ring, and arrives at Poughkeepsie the same
afternoon. For passage or information APP
ply at Bolles' Hotel, South street.
GEO. BOLLES, Agent.
Litchfield, Nav l842, so
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-30

DLAIN and Fancy Cassimeres, and Gam
l. broons, fashionable and cheap, at
June2 =. pHET.pS'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-30
LEAD PIPE

DLAIN ana fancy Coat apd Vest Bind.
inEA Ct r. PuEERs'.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-30
SHERMANS WORM LOZENGES,

Proved in more than 100000 cases to be infaible
the only certain Misunderstanding medicine ever dis
covered. Many diseases arise from worms and oc.
cason intense suffering and even death, without their
ever being suspected; grown persons are very often
afflicted with them and are doctored for various com.
plants, without any benefit; when one dose of these
Lozenges would epeedilY cure them
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-30

Litchield, May, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

CAMELs ON THE WEsTERN PRAIRIEs.
A writer IN the Genesee Farmer, native
of Russia, who has passed many years OF
his life in that portion of the Empire be-
longing on the Ural and Volga rivers.
suggested that the camel would prove a
most valuable animal for burdens on those
prairies, and especially for travelling the
country in the far West, where water is
sometimes not found for DAYS. He saws
that camels. inthe unsettled country would
be found good 10 carry mails and convey
intelligence. Their speed is great, 100
miles being common days travel for
speedy animals, and thar the breeding of
camels would not be more expensive than
horses. They may be obtained on The
Black Sea, (where they thrive in even a
more rigorous climate than ours, and the
writer suggests If agricultural societies
would import few pair they would con.
fer great ad vantage on this countrv.-
From 600 to 1000 pounds, with rider.
IS common load for the camel: and The
commonest heritage. even weeds and
twigs. will suffice for their sustenance
while enduring the seyerest labors. :
FREE CoLoRED Men ExcLupEp
FROM LoUIsIANA.-The last Legislata.e
Of Louisiana made law. said 10 be IN.
constitutional, entitled an act more effect
ually to prevent free persons OF color from
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28

wonder OF nature may not occur, and that
The proceeds of this exhibition are devoled
to that iaudable charity The Orphan Asy-
lum. every one is furnished with suffi-
Client Involvement for the examination of
this rare exotic, which has been in the
Van Rensselaerfamily upwa rds of so years.
II will continue improving in appearance
Tor week 10 Gomez
SHARK CAUGHT.-At Charleston, on
Monday, large shark was caught near
the wharf by some smac 4 -men-it was
afterwards cut open, and was found 10 con-
tain red flannel shirt, and the skin OF the
hand OF man with only one finger nail.
With the exception of rhe loss of the
nails, the skin of the hand has retained
lis proper FORM There wac also another
hooked about the same time. which was
supposed 10 be much larger He. how
ever, made his escape by the hook tearing
from out fhis mouth.
HOLLAND Tobacco and gin are
generally found in the same store and
often travel the same road. Thew are
both taken to cure the tooth ache, and 10
help aoatery or cold stomach! ANY
thing tor an excuse
Geneva or gin used to be made Of
French brandy and juniper berries. We
wish il now to be known, that these fat
Dutchnen make it of malt spirits, AID
spirits OF tu:pentire, and do not trouble
themselves to put 10 the juniper at ALL
Gin is a famous medicine with lorers of
strong drink, aud we are sorry 10 say,
with some of our temperance men. too--
Our yankee destillers and rum. sellers
have learned TO make gin out of Few run
and turpentine. Nowonder it burns; We
should think it would warm a cold s!on-
ach wonder if a gin.drinler's breath
could not be made up into loco foco match
es Which holds the most gin, the
| Dutc Imam or his cask He would not
dare touch match and only see how
far he keeps his pipe-bowl from his mouth
lest his gin department should take fire /
Gold Water Army
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
TaKE ~ ITO ~

w N CIR In m on
Francis Highly Improved Manifold Writer.
DY this wonderful invention letter and dupiI-
II cate can be written in one operation, win
more ease and greater facility than single letter
with an ordinary pen and ink.
To the mercantile, professional and travelling
part OF community this truly great Inventions OF
minnie value, as It Is great saving of TIME,
TROUBLE and EXP EHsE. The principal ADVANTAGE
to be derived from the manifold writer is, that a
copy of any document may be kept without any
additional trouble to the writer, and without any
necessity OF using either an inkstsnd or pen.
The instrument used for writing is an agate point,
consequently 1t never wears by use. For banks
insurance offices, merchants, men of business gen
orally, lawyers, post-masters, editors, reporters.
public officers, aud all who NAV be desirous az
preserving copies Of their letters, documents, &c
with an immense saving of time, and the salts
faction OF having an er0et copy of what they have
written, this will be found invaluable
Francis Manifold Writer has now been in sue
cesstul operation two years, during which time
the proprietor has had the pleasure of receiving
the unieigned appreciation of all whose observa-
ton il has come under. At the late Fair of ire
American Institute, the merits of the Article wee
examined into by three Of Che most able chemists
IN the country, who pronounced il TO be a ye,v
ingenious and useful continuance, and not lisb;s
TO change color by exposure TO air, moisture. or
chemical agents Consequently medal was
awarded by the Institute.
The proprietor has lately made great Improve
ments in this article. The paper is of the best
quality manufactured in the United States, being
made for the Manifold Writer expressly TO his or
der. TIE ruling of them, which has for som.
time been thought impossible has at length beet
brought to perfection, for which copyright has
been secuted. The copying books are bound la a
variety OF forms and sizes, varying in price from
50 cents upwards. So
Stationers and country merchants in general.
will find it 10 their advantage to procure he art
Gle, as they meet with ready sale. A liberal
deduction made 10 those who buy by wholesale.
Newspapers or magazines Throughout The coua.
fry, copying the above entire, without alteration
or abridgement, (includIng this notice. and g1vi
il twelve inside Insertions, shall receive co.,y
subject to their or,er, by sending paper eoniai-
ing the adgertisen1,nt to the Office Of The sub
scIiber, LEWIS FRANCIS, So William ST..
corner ofsiasden Lane, N. York.
52-episl2w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
Sept. 9s. 1912.

arshfield and Plain6eld 10 Montpelier.
md thence we passed on. through Ber-
3. Mortified AMI Roxbury, reaching the
ppy and good home Of my beloved
other Dyer, in Braintree, on Monday
ening. This brother has accumulated
competence for himself and family
-Ough life. by cuiliDg down the forest
clearing the land with his own hands.
is now 10 The vigor Of manhood. bu.
e upwards Of 30; and has devoted the
nainder Of his life 10 the work of aid
in the redemption of his race from
power Of sin. | am always refresh.
and benefited by his company
AXE pleasure in acknowledging great
ebtedness to him. Limited as have
~ his means for Intellectual and moral
. movement, there is not doctor Of divin-
or rabbi in the world. but could re-
We important instruction from him. /
We seen no other human being walking
.nrer. in my humble view, the path in
.hich Jesus Christ led. And he has a
.mpanion in life worthy of him. His
a was seasonable and effective through.
% our mission.
o. Tuesday morning | left this hospi.
bic family & crossed range of mount
d into Granville, and took dinner with
mas Robbins IT., another radical re-
.rmer who is spreading light and truth
IA around him, TO the grea: annoyance Of
etarian devotees and bigoted partizans
hence | passed on through Hancock
rochester, and Goshen, to my own deal
.ome. which | reached just as the bel
.hs striking nine.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
N Q T &c E.
Fourth Annual Meeting of the New.
England NonsR esfstance Society.


The fourth annual meeting ofthe New
England Non-Resistance Society will be-
held in Boston, on Tuesday. the 18th Of
October next and will probably continue
in session two or three days. 1t will IN
donbtedly be meeting of great Interest,
and a large attendance from all parts of
the country is earnestly solicited. An en-
terprise so comprehensive, SO beneficial
so essential TO the extirpa,ion of the spiri
of violence and war, and to the redemption
of the world, should command the most
ample means, excite the most intense in'er-
est, and be cherished by all those Who
love the human race
Edmund Quincy, President.
VIM. LLOYD GARRISON, Cor. Sec.
Boston Sept 10, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
Lettor from brother Cottins.

nc Ordinances, Inspiration OF Moses, &C.
NV Brother - Your views on the or
.inances,' few weeks ago, outdistanced,
n think, all the strange ideas which even
our bitterest opposers have escribed TO
lou. For myself, confess tina, | arose
ION the perusal OF two or three numbers
the Telegraph. at that time, almost in
.fspair OF you. You speak of the "blind-
.ess" of Moses, and you call circumcis-
bn a "cumbersome. heathenIsh, bloody
|ite," and say that God never required it,
Read, at your leisure, carefully, and mark
yell every word, the l7uh chapter OF
Eenesis, and then reflect that Moses and
circumcision are never spoken of through
.nt the scriptures as you have done. And
be latter is but once mentioned with DIS
APPRECIATION, and that was by Moses vile.
|Exod. iv: 25,) for which he sent her back
} her own country. Had you reflected
y pom the 6guralive or typical signi6cancy
q the rite, [circumcisionl or had you ex-
berienced its spiritual import upon your
bwu heart, land am very far from say
hg that YOU have not, and hope verify
|hat you have, and that what you have
laid of circumcision was rather a slip oil
your pen,) you could never have uttered
HAT sentiment. Believe me, my dear
brother, MY best wishes follow you still
nnd while view you as in The highesl
sense, an honest man, devoid as any man
living. Of all hypocrisy, and most sin.
cerely concur in your views of men and
,b;nos oyanarollv am comnelled IN view
YOU as in some things in hurtful and dan
gerous error. You suffer your mind 4
60 out after TRUTH Suffer it not, N,
brother, 10 wander too far away from tn
only sure and safe standard of truth, in
spired scripture. And do not, beg
| you. lead your readers TO read Moses an
Paul, and see not. why al! the Bib
writers, as they do the productions OF ur
INSPIRED men. 1.-THE foundations be de
stroyed. what shall the weak, humble
confiding, christian reader doc
Yours, mosptrhly. S. CoTTINo.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

White, E. Swanton, goo
Geo. Hubbard, Orwell, 400
N. Merriam, BaldWinville Mass 90
]. Woods, Passumpsie, 200
s. g. r. Woods, :" 800
T. Hazeltine, 100
E. Woods, %, o0Iy
j. Slater, Union Village, goo
Halves, Nc Indoes Falls, 600
Charles Peabody 900
L. Culver, Groton, 600
r. &. J. X. Harvey. Barnet 400
A. Clement, Danville, 900
A. Harris, o00
j. NJ. Harris, Cabot 10 40
z. Robbins, Dr. Granville, 400
6. B. Whtiord, Addison 90
w. Walker, Morristown, 0G
Lee, Brandon, 90
\. Hack, 200
d. w. Burroughs, Andoyer, 90
VIM. Marsh, Shrewsbury, 500
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28
ID 7 IL ID

In Mt. Tabor, on the 9Th inst, of typhus fever
Chloe, Ann, daughter of Azel and Rebecca Kelly
aged l3 years.
In this village, on the 21st inst, GEORGE, son
OF VIM. M. and Minerva K. Field, aged years.
In this village, on the 26rh inst infant son Of Da.
yid 8. and Jane A. Murray.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-28


And what, pray tell, are 1.-THE strange
ideas which my biIterest foes have ascrib-
ed 10 mel" Have they met my views |;
or has brother Colting himself undertake
en- III Does not brother Getting know
that the most essential truths. necessary
TO the present and future salvation of men.
have always, on their first discovery. been
treated as very strange idsas''l Among
the whole Of them, no other has been
deemed so strange as the great truth
taught by the Great Teacher-viz: that
it is our highest duty to love and obey
our Creator, and love and forgive our Eel.
low creatures-cxtending the latter even
to oar enemies. Chris, devoted his whole
life to teaching this truth. by precept ans
practice, and then could count bu. hand
ful OF adherenis.
Allow me to call back the attention o
brother Getting aud others to some Of my
positions which have not been conlrovert
ed. set il forth. as self evident truth
that tho ordinances had no. their origin II
natural or eternal laws. That they ar,
things Of circumstance. That Their
would have been no occasion for them
man had continued in obedience TO God
That the circumstances in which they ha'
their origin are, the lustfulness and blind
ness Of men. That what originated il
circumstances, will end when the circum
stances which called them forth, cease I
exist-in other words. that as many a
place themselves under the great CON
mandmenl." and understand The true r.
la,ion between God and their own soul