davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-31

RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT. Committee
Of the Common Council, of which Aid. Purdy is
chairman, have despatched communications to Mr..
Secretary Spencer, and through him to the Presi-
dent, informing them of the recent action OF the
Common Council, and requesting to know. as early
possible, the intended route of the President and
suite, and the time of their expected arrival in this
city. An answer may be received to day and as
soon as it comes, the Committee will Immediately
select apartments for him either at the AstOr, the
American, or at Towards, and appoint his bed
ieow-ior which birth there are two prominent
candidates, his Honor the Mayor, and his excellen-
cy the President of the Board of Aldermen.
In the mean time there several cliques Of
oce-seekers in terrible stew as to who shall have
the keeping. of the President. The way they will
surround him on his arrival, will be a caution TO
dgnitares As for the ultra Wings, they assert that
the President is no gentleman, and have determined,
therefore, not to call on HIM at all while in the city
He will doubtless be politely received by the mode
rate politicians of all parties.
Messrs French and Heiser have erected land
ngplace upon the promenade outside of Castle Gar
den, where there is sufficient depth at low water for
steamboats, to land passengers 1t will be appro-
pirate place for the President to land, and will
doubtless be selected by the Committee.
Posr OFFICE MOVEMENTS understand that
the Postmaster General, at the nstigation of the
Postmaster at Paterson, has prohibited the Rail-
road Company from carrying any newspapers on
that route.
No previous Postmaster General attempted to in
terfere with the circulation of news, literature and
intelligence, by the usual improved modes of COM
municaton, till the present able and liberal one came
into power The attempt made last winter to SNUG.
gle through Congress, despotic and abominable
law on this point was not successful-but it seems
that the same malign influence still exists in the de-
partment and that this is the first trial carry out
the same purpose by stretch of constructive autho-
ry
1t really would appear that some of the officials Of
John Tyler, have species of insane ambition after
the highest degree of unpopularty and public con-
tempt. What can the administration gain by max.
ing such dwelling efforts against the circulation of
the press1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-31

no- BRIsTOL's Observation-Disclosures article.
which has wrought such signal cures within the State
and city Of New York, has brought from A. b. D. Sands
the following certificate Of its superior efcacyofs UNI
equaed virtues in eradicating all diseases for which is
sold.
New Yonx, April 90 ls4Q.
Mr.C. C. BRsroL, Buffalo, N. "
Dear Strive have been selling during the year past,
considerable quantities OF your Extract of sarsapara
and think from the account hear of its virtues from
those who have used it, that the sale in this city may be
much increased by paying it more attention in adverti-
pers that can have advertisements inserted on much
better terms than most others and more conspicuous
you would like to make arrangement with us for sell
ling more extensively, think it could be made OF ad-
vantage to both. We have now four different stores,
three Of them in the best locations in the city for retailing,
and for wholesaleng, and facilities such
will enable dispose Of of it, perhaps, than any
other house. We shall be much pleased to hear from you
on this subject if you visit New York in the course OF
month or to see at our store 9 Fulton street.
Yours very respectfully,
AB.& D. SANDS.
Sold, wholesale and retail by VIM Burger, so Court
landt street. See list of City Agents in another column
90 sANDss sARSAPARILLA.-Mr Phillip r.
Capen, of WOODLAND comes to add another to the many
testimonials ia favor Of sands's sarsapara. His wife
has been for nearly two years troubled with ndolent
swelling under her tongue which was SO large as to I'M
pede her swallowing, and much affected her speech It
frequently opened and discharged large quantities Of
offensive matter She had alp the Eryspeas, accompa
MED with extensive dropsical enlargement attended with
darling palms, to disturb, and much OF the
time totally deprived of her rest One of her
stiff and paaful TO render it almost useless. Under
all these Affections by the advice OF her she
used this valuable article which almost immediately re-
eved the pain and lameness removed the swelling and
disease under the tongue and reduced the dropscal
argement leave her dress nearly quarter of yard
too large around the waist; the swelling of the limbs,
which distressing and troublesome has also been
removed
For particulars advertisements in this and other
city papers.
Prepared and sold wholesale and resil and for expo-
tation by A. B. SANDS Co Druggists, (Granite Build
ngs0 27s broadway, corner of Chambers street, New
York Soldby A. D. Sands 10 Fulton st. and ~ East
Broadway Of Market street Price 81 per bottle
six bottles for SIS. Original documents may be at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-31

n3-DONT GIVE UP THE sHlP.-Many who have
been imposed upon by the fowery promises of adventu
charatans with these tolls that will make the hair
grow" should first that these statements are true
Any Of common knows that oil grease fills
up the OF the head thereby causing the to die
and the hair to fall out Then TO again restore the hair
roots should be used and the Balm of Columbia
just the thing. We have certificates Of
seventy years old who have had their hair fully restored
Call and be referred to living witnesses at 81 CORTLAND
ST, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-31

0y- CHILDREN DIE OF WORMS, AND MANY
adults suffer for months and years from them without
suspectng it-Sherman's Worm Lozenges are the only
things that certain to destroy and them Some
astonishing have been eported to u.s. where moth
ing but Shermans Lozenges could have given relief
Whoever there is that is sick and can find relief let
him go to Dr. shermans 06 Nassau street, and he will
find the balm for all his ills. DR.. Sherman is of
best physicians. and Of your ignorant prctenders
His Philadelphia Office is removed from the Ledger build
ings to SO Chestnut street.
0U- WE COPY FROM THE NEW YORK EX-
PRESS the following handsome tribute 20 the skill Of Dr.
Wheeler speaking Of his cures and OF pamphlet he has
published az a guide TO the afflicted. Tho latter. we
earn may be had gratuously by applying at the Doc
tors Officer
DR.. Wheeler, Oculst, 80 Greenwich street. who has
become eminent by his in his profession has re-
Gently published pamphlet containing great number
and great variety of certificates from various patients
who have been relieved cured under his treatment
We have not sufficient space TO cnumeratc their
names, but they almost "legion, some from high and
some from low condition in lite but oil sp akng IN the
strongest terms of gratitude and thankful Tor the cures
he has effected. They cheerfully give their names
places of residence and circumstances OF their cases
matters Of reference all of which may be implicitly
lied on" We refer readers to DR.. Wheeers card in
another column Of this days paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25

BE kind to our relations, obligng to our fiends,and
charitable to ALL. Baltimore Clipper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25

Il fe,o hints to keep a,oay Hard Times Kise
early inthe morning, and be disent during the day
in mt ending business and not worry ourselves
abou, our neighbours concerns
Instead of following the fashions OF Europe let
US cultivate spirit Of Independence, and decide for
ourselves how our coat and hats and shoes shall be
made.
Keep out of the streets, unless business calls US to
transact thai, which we cannot do in sores shops
or dwellings.
BY all means keep from drinking and gambling
houses.
When we buy an article of clothing study common
dable economy at the same time get good article
and when made take good care of it,and wear OUT
regardless of fashion.
Stay at home nights-improve ourselves by reading
or instructive conversation and retire to our beds
early.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25

Be slow to choose friend, and slow to change
him; be to all, intimate with few: slight no
man because he is poor, esteem none because he Is
rich; and cultivate constant remembrance that ev-
ery act of our lives is to be presented to
our view in the day of Judgment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25
THE END OF THE WORLD.

According TO Mr. Miller's belief some will witness
Mt the End of the Word the scenes so wildly descrb
ed in the following article, which is copied from the
"Aidnight cry paper devoted to the advocacy of
the theory Of the Worlds destruction in ls4s Mr.
Mil er the author of the article, and as all have
curiosity to know his views we copy the article entire,
but in doing so would not be understood as OK
pressing belief in his doctrines. 1t is a matter in
which each individual must judge for himself; yet
no one can well avoid feeling interest in subject
which attracts so much attention this does at the
present moment
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
V o L. V. 70. 81.

day, and all unpleasant sensations will
soon disappear.
Have you sprained YOURSELF If so,
apply the Balm three times u day, rub
bing well WITH your hand, and it will
soon be removed.
Have you bruises or Burns? If so,
apply the Balm three times day, and
you will soon be well.
Have you a Cut or Wound? If so
apply the Balm with a feather, two or
three times a day.
And are your Limbs or Joints Swell
ed? so, apply the Balm three times
days the swelling will soon disappear.
| Have you the letter? Ii so, apply
the Balm every morning and evening
washing every third day with castle
soap, and removing the scurf from the
surface of the skin.
Have you pain in your Breast or
Side? If so, apply this Balm morning
and evening, rubbing it well with tho
fiat of your hand, and you will soon be
relieved.
Have you Sore Eyes? If SO, wet
SOIL rag win the Dam, ana Apply IL Oh
the outside Of the eyes every night on
going to bed.
Are your toes, fingers or ears Frosted
or Poisoned? Itso, apply the Balm three
times day, and it will positively cure
them.
Fave you Corns on your Feet? lfso,
cut them well and app y the Balm, and
it will generally cure them.
Have you itching or irritation of any
parts? Then apply This Balm thorough
ly and it will cure you.
Have you fresh wounds of any klndl
Spread the Balm on linen and keep it
bound on the parts, changing daily, and
it will heal without proud flesh or in
flammatlon.
Have you an old sore that wont heal'
Keep the Balm bound on it, renewing it
daily 81 it will soon heal from the bottom.
Be sure you get the true Balm from
COMSIOCK s. Co., and no other.
V. ROSS Agent, Brandon, VT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
\. n TT 3 a

CELESTIAL BALM OF CHINA.
sEAsTTHATREQRIREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HNELLOW CITIZENS - Perhaps
IL you think that this Balm is intended
o cure too many diseases, but we assure
YOU that all diseases of this character,
and many others that might be mention
ID, are speedily cured, or in truth per-
sons greatly relieved, by the use of this
Medicine. We earnestly request the
afflicted to give it fair trial.
Have you a pain or weakness in the
small of your back? If so, apply the
Balm freely morning and evening with
the flat of your hand, and occasionally
rub the part well with rough cloth,
and it will certainly relieve you.
Have you the rheumatism? If so,
wash the part affected with cold water
md CASTLE soap, then battle it with
warm vinegar, and rub we'll with a rough
cloth, and then apply the Balm with the
lat of your hand, before the fire. Wash
every third day, and use the Balm twice
day, and you will soon be free from
this troublesome disease.
Have you numbness or coldness IN
you legs, arms or feet? If so, rub the
affected part well with a rough cloth,
and then app y this Balm freely twice a
day, & in a short time it will be removed.
Have you the Piles3 Ifso, apply the
Balm three times day, and in short
time you will be we'll.
Have you tho Nettle Rash or Erysip-
elas' If so, apply the Balm three times
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

Thomas w. Dor, the would.be Gov.
ernor of Rhode Island, returned to Provi-
dence last Tuesday, and was at once ar
rested BY Sheriff Potter and placed in con.
finement. Mr.. Dorr came back deter.
mined 10 stand the chance OF a trial.-N.
Y. American
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
BrilIiance, Utility 81 Economy Combine,
Ten Copies for Ten Dollars.
MISS LESLIE'S MAGAZINE,


Ten Copies for Ten Dollars.
MISS LESLIE'S MAGAZINE,
OR
The Home B0ok of Literature, Fashion an.
Domestic Economy.
EDITED By MISS e. LESLIE
.dutAor Of ".MrS Washington Potts." &c.
AND
IT. s. HUR,
Aathor Of" Sir Nights wih The WaShiagtoaiaaS,'
&c.
EmbelIished with the most exquisite
MezIOtimt and Steel Plates,
AND
Splendid COlored Plates OF the Fashions
TIME great demand which has existed for the
L past year for Godey'S Lady's Book, Graham
Magazine, and other kindred publications, has
induced the subscriber 10 present 10 the public
Monthly Magazine similar, in its general features
to the popular works referred to, but with SON,
CLAIMS TO ATTENTION which they do not pos
sess. For this purpose he has secured the and o.
MISS E. LESLIE,
universally known as one of the first female
tcriterS ofMe age, and particularly distinguished
by her graphic sketches of manners, and her sue
cess in illustrating and correcting fashionable fol
lies.
As the writer of various books, and a contribu-
tor to Godey's Lady's Book, Graham's Magazine,
and other periodicals of high reputation, Mis-
Leslie has done much to enlighten and entertain
the public, and in the Magazine now presented
which bears her name, she will make her eminent
talents still more available for the general good.
Besides
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

Office. -This is to certify that [
~ have this day given my son, Joseph,
a minor the remainder of his time, aud
l shall claim none of his earnings, nor
pay any debts of his contracting after
this date. PAUL STOWEIL
Brandon, Oct. 2, l843. 3w:I6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
Millinery and Misunderstanding.
RY MRS. IMARTET a "A. FrrCH

wv H0 respectfully informs the Ladies of Bran
w don and vicinity, that she has returned viii.
the latest Rail and Winter Fashions She is
now prepared to meet all orders for work in her
line of business, which consists of Millinery and
Mantua-M Making, in lis various branches.
Residence in the south part of the village
opposite A. Meacham's.
Brandon, Nov. H. lS43. 20
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
WARREN & BLISS

a RE now receiving an extensive as ortmentof
IA NEWS SE.ASO.V.4BLE GOODS,
consisting OF general assortment of Foreign
and Domestic, Fancy and Staple
d q Y G. OoDS,
Groceries, Ct0ckesy, Glass and Hard- Ware;
almost all Of which ale new, having been selected
with great care from recent importations and
domestic manufactures.
Having purchased theiI Goods at extremely
low prices, they are enabled TO offer them as low
as can be purchased in this vicinity; and as
great effort has been made to obtain The most
Fashionable Goods in the market, they believe
that those who favor them with their patronage
will not fail to receive the most perfect satisfac-
ton.
A general assortment of Drugs and Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Dye Stuifa, Flour, +. |. Salt, Cod
fish aud Salmon
Brandon, Sept, 1913. l3:tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28

end the rooms had become fl for others &c
occupy. 10 prevent this practice being
offensive TO those who occupied the In
QUESTION, there we're fiues or tubes extending
to the open air, sufficiently capacious &c
carry off the odor from these decaying bod
les. In these cells we found the remains OF
some who had paid the debt ofnature; some
Of them had been dead apparently but a
short time, while of others nothing remained
but their bones, still chained 10 the floor
of their dungeon. In others we found the
living sufferer ofeyery age and of both sexes.
from the young man and maiden TO those
ofthree score and ten years, all as naked
as when they we're born into the world
Our soldiers immediately applied them
selves TO releasing these captves of their
chains; stript themselves in part Of their
own clothing TO cover those wretched be-
ings, and were exceedingly anxious TO bring
them up to the light of day. But aware of
the danger, insisted on their wants being
supplied, and being brought gradually to the
light as they could bear it,
When we had explored these cells. and
opened the prison doors Of those who vet
survived, we proceeded TO explore another
room upon the left. Here we found the IN
struments Of torture, of every kind which
the ingenuity ofmen or devils could invent.
At the sight of them the fury of our soldiers
refused any longer to be restrained They
declared that every inquisitor, monk and
soldier should be put TO the torture. We
did not attempt any longer to restrain them
They commenced at once the work of tor
t1F he lAI, Al \
TIL saw four different kinds Of torture an
piled, and then retired from the awful scene.
which terminated not while one individual
remained of the former guilty inmates of
this antchamber of hell, on whom they
could wreak revenge. As soon as the poor
sufferers from the cells Of the Iqusition
could with safety be brought out of their
prison to the light Of day, (news having been
spread far and near, that numbers had been
rescued from the lnquisition,) all who had
been deprived of friends by the holy office,
came TO inquire il theirs was among the
number.
y, what meeting was there! about
hundred who had been buried alive for many
years, we're nowrestored TO the active world,
and many Of them found here son and
there daughter, here sister and there
brother, and some, alas could recognize
no friends. The scene was such that no
tongue can describe. When this work of
recognition was over, 10 complete the bust
ness in which | hadengaged, wentio Mad
rid and obtained large quantity of gun
powder which placed underneath The edi6ce,
and in its vaults. and as we applied the slow
match, there was joyful sight to thousands
of admiring eyes. Oh ii would have done
your heart good TO see il the walls and
massive iurrets of that proud edi6ce. wese
raised towards the heavens, and the Inqui-
sltion Of Madrid was no more
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28
VOL. IX..-NO. 4s.

and begged for life, But short time elsps-
ed when the vessel wore round SO as 10 pre-
sent her unbroken side TO the gale. and IN
this position they lay comparatively secure.
During the time they were on the wreck.
they we're tantalized with the sight of five
vessels passing two of them within three
or four miles of them! On the Sd of April.
at about 2 o'clock P. NJ. man on the look
out gave the cry "SaiI OIL" She came.
head towards them, and no sight ever bless
ed mortal eyes, that was more grateful. Ii
was reprieve from death, almost at the mo-
ment ofthe execution. When The approach-
ing vessel discovered them, and lowered her
boat, the crew, who had with difficulty been
kept from the water during the briggs APP
proach, flew to the cask and drank 10 sati-
ETY..
1t proved TO be the French brig La For
est, Captain Caulin, who took the famished
men from the wreck, and treated them most
kindly and tendery 1t was 4 o'clock in the
afternoon when they were taken off, accor-
dinghy they had been 46 days and.l2 hours
confined to the wreck, and all that time had
lived on raw food. This took place in lat
30 AZ, lon IA 40. They had drilled more
than seven hundred miles TO The eastward.
They arrived at Gibraltar on the 18th, but
the brig was quarantined, and they were de-
barred going on shore The brig Caroline,
OF Boston, Capt. Hill, finally sailed with them
Tor Boston, whence they arrived on the Dist
of May, having been III days from Portland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-28

Sands Sarsaparia will also remove and perma.
nenty cure diseases having their origin in an i'm
pure state of the blood and depraved condition of
the general constitution, viz :-Scroiula or King $
Evil in its various forms; Rheumatism, obstinate
cutaneous eruptions, b.otches, bes, pimpes or
pustules on the face, chronic sore eyes, ringworm
or letter, scad head, enlargement aud pain of the
bones and joints, stubborn ulcers, syphltic symp-
toms, Diseases arising from injudicious use Of
mercury, female arrangements and other similar
complaints.
Prepared and sold by A. d Sands Il Co, Drug.
gists and Chemists, Granite Buildings, 273 Broad.
way, corner of Chambers.st., New York, and for
sale by Druggists throughout the u S. Price 81
per bottle, six bottles for S..
The public are respectfully requested 10 remem-
Der that il is Sandss Safsuparilla that has and is
constantly achieving such remarkable cures of the
most difficult class Of diseases To which the human
frame is subject, and ask for Sandss Sursapara
aud take no other. 81
For sale by BUTTON & CLARK, Brattleboro