davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL CARD

OFFICE, No. i96 Fulton stret--DR FAWCETT Nam.
Der OF The Royal College q Surgeons of London and Edn
depha author Of several works the gsnsratye organs Sc
confines his certain class of delicate ssases m ali
their various and complicated FORMS worst
vensea affections will yield his mode Of sstmsnt without
restraint in diet hndance from business aud without
curry.
Constitutional debility impotsncy stsry seminal weak.
which brought habit of nconsi
deate youth aud other Of the
which undermine the constitution and lay the foundation OF
decay (see Dr. Fawcst on these subects)
be radically cured and the to health and vi
gour Structures OF the hra extending prostate
gland and neck Of the bladder and which generally prodq
from masturbaon be radically cured by Dr. aw.
Gait at lo6 Fulton street. "
PsIDr 4 is the Oldest ssdysssng Physician in the city
hung large frames IN his Office whore his works can be
obtained. Price 50 cents. jy21 lmsm
V'HE PRIVATE TREATISE-Ths Iittle book itself is
designed for those who require speedy private
plain and faithful manner The
price 81 The present however il 10 state
that the author has published the interesting chapter
aud ngensn the form of single letter. which he supplies
free of expense 10 wishing His reasons for doing
this given in the letter ITSELF aud this Also will
why so many persons suffer on from month month with
complaint which affect the mind as we'll as unc.
tons of the body and which easily speedily cured
when its nature is explained.
But lest should be supposed that the letter here referred TO
processes than really the author bees 10 state
that beside his long experience he has testimonial
the subject of his integrity and skill from the
Ashley Cooper to Dr. Mott, of New York Dr. Physick Of
Philadelphia and Others and also that he permitted to refer
to almost every physician Of eminence in the city.
Dr. Ralph would also further state, that he is consulted on
diseases of this his private residence No 8S Green
witch hour and those who honor him with their
be surprised the and quckness with which ia general
they viii obtain cure. jyIl lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13
PARIS LIFE PILLS.
THE following decided and extraordinary effected sole

PARIS LIFE PILLS.
THE following decided and extraordinary effected sole
PARIS LIFE PILLS,
confidently submitted to each and to all who medicine
extended all the world and the bsnets resulting from
The agents PARIS Life Pills daily authenticated
from persons in every rank Of life Such an accp;
TO convince every Intelligent being Of the almost miraculous
character which this popular medicine has dessvedy earned
safe speedy and certain remedy Instances occurring
daily who were almost deaths door being restored
sound and vigorous health solely by the Of this
.Te the Agents of PARIS Life Pills.
Washington ST., Boston, 18th June, l8i3
With gratitude and pleasure announce the wrought
myself by the of PARIS Life Pills. my whole
dsanged costve and bound that existence to
punishment Sometimes the heat Of body such
that pspred with the least exerton and much that my
clothes would be quite saturated which soon brought me
do and became thin and weak. applied TO three
different doctors but got relief applied to the In
Urinary but all to purpose then tried your Pills; but
man had less faith in advertised medicines took three
pills night and in the mornings medicine more
mild and soothing operaon but these the only effects
for some time yet they to great blessing kept
constantly taking the pills for four months and found them
stored to perfect health now cordially yield faith
first very suspicious Of them You liberty pub
sh this for think greater blessing given to
kind than what tells has been conferred by the
WILLIAM PEARSON.
They sold retail of the respectable druggists
town from Maine to Louisiana Canada the British PROVINCES
Havana the West India islands, and South America in boxes
iya S lm f@A'' THos ROBERTS CO. so4 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

INFALLIBLE VEGETABLE REMEDY for Dysentery
1 and Diarrh9a.
OwEGo, New YoRK.
hereby certify that am acquainted with the composition
of this Syrup and that it is composed Of vegetables entirely
and OF those that have injurious effect the human
have frequently tested it in of Dysentery
and long standing Dara, and it has invariably controlled
the disease
EZEKIEL LOvEJOY, MD.
Owego, June 18th, l843.
hereby certify that have closely observed the effect Of this
medicine various Of bowel arrangements and fully
convinced that it is highly valuable and that all who
afflicted with obstinate DiarrhDa and Chronic Dysentery
should have its benefit
L. B. PHELPS Physician and Surgeon.
Owego, June 18th. 1913.
For sale at MlLHAU'S Drug Store, 1873 Broadway.
jy23 msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13
DEAFNESS

DEAFNESS
DDhS. CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURISTS
hi bKOADWAY.-Extract -
Intoh 70 sa comply with the request Of Lieut. Me
e Of fetal deafness discharges from his ear
as ms IN view york. on his way 10 England he placed
has returned 10 H. lie recovered his hearing and
eisned' H. McNEVEN MD
100, Surgeon to II. NJ. b. Forces Jamaica
ACOUSTIC DROT S.
A SURE cure for inePsnt deafness earachs pains
ted ssssons Of the organs Their acoustic oil b wal Or VIA
puar remedy curative in all diseases of the ssrs e. m
nc. " h..e seee- lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

THE MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK COLLEGE
l OF MEDICINE. AND PHARMACY, of the city Of
New York established for the suppression Of qusckery re-
turning thanks the public and the regular medical pract
TONERS of the United States for the liberal assistance rendered
them during the last year. in SURPRISING the shameless mpo
preparations which have been tested every manner by
College during the last and although the result years
of experience Of the first medical in Europe have far
EXTRACT OF THE GENUINE SARSAPARILLA,
THE COLLEGE OF M ETfEIp6Ilee SSTE AND PHARMACY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

GSOO REwARD-CROSS' SPECIFIC MIXTURE for
JpcOO the of Gonorrhea elects, Structures and
logous complaints of the organ Of generation.
OF all remedies discovered for the above complaints this
is the most certain.
1t makes speedy and permanent cure without the least re-
rction 10 Diet drink, exposure or change IN application to
business
We give long quac recommendations deceive the pub
c II the medicine does not speak for itself shall
the proprietor challenges single OF recent GonorrhHa
be brought in which the mixture will effect rapid cure
under forfeiture of $500.
This disease that unfortunately pervades all ranks of
cey-high low rich and matrimonial and single They
here presented with remedy by which they them
selves without the least exposure, the shortest time posi-
bic.
Further the disease cannot be contracted if dose of the
mixture is taken night on going bed when exposed.
at 81 bottle One bottle lasts week which generally
many cured in two days
John street opposite Franklin House, New York j. Jones'
Of Chestnut and Seventh streets Philadelphia aud
j. M Smiths 1888 Washington street Boston jyl3 lmsrc
SUNBURNT, YELLOW, OR DARK SKIN CLEARED
~ and Eruptons Bites Of Mosquitoes Cured by the Of
vention called the Italian Chemical Soap The this is
used the astonished people its wonderful effect
Last week cured less than three of old scay salt
rheum for which medical skill and the powerful lotions
had been used hundreds have been cured Of ecke
tan sinburn aud mohew this summer BY it, There are ma
obliged TO do to Introduce therefore, con-
scentiously recommend almost nfable in any cuta-
feckles scnryy salt rheup eyspep BARRIERS itch bites
healthy bloom and fresHness Persons living the south
should never be without this CAPTAINS merchants and others
ILLEGALLY treated with small fortune might be made by an
entsrpTsng person to bring this 20 warm climate
mey store ~ Of the American Iss % Chatham street n
York aud by these Agentsn Philadephia by Zieber
nsr Third and Dock streets or next 70 the American Hotel
Ign, i39 Fulton jy2i lm.m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
Urging the Slave to read the bible.

-~-E~-NN
A few days since, a clergy ma related TO
US the following anecdo,e: While travelling
In Virginia, he visited at The house of a
friend who was stakeholder. Receiving
an invitation, one evening, from his friend
10 accompany him TO religious meeting in
the neighborhood, he went, and found a
promiscuous assembly, composed of whites
and blacks, more however, of the latter. In
the course of the meeting, one OF the white
brethren, most zealously, and in a somewhat
lengthy exhortalion, urged upon all present
the duty of reading the Bible -; of reading
IL through and thoroughly! On their way
home the clergyman reminded the slave
holder of his good brothers. inconsistency.
WE'LL" said he, IL thought of it; of the
'glarlug absurdi'y OF urging men to read The
Bible, who are not allowed to read al ol'"
", Nun the Emancipator that
JAMES G. BIRNEY, the man who has
made himself poor, by giving up $780,
600 worth OF human properly, is about
10 visit Massachusetts, to address her Cit
liens on the subject of slavery.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

my native land felt deeply interested ii
your cause, nor has my interest in the leas
abated by coming 10 the opposite side o
the globe have therefore, felt anxiou
TO know the progress of aboluionsm, bu
have on Y obtained few items of inlelli
gence on this subject. AS often as yot
can consistently afford me information, i
will be most gratefully received.
The awful fact that the Bible is KEEP
from the slave, is consideration, which
has always most deeply affected my hear!
The fact that such land--a land Of &C
much political and religious light-a land
which is annually sending forth her mis-.
sionares TO cnlig hlen every dark corner
of the earth-lhat such Il land, should, BY
law, prohibit millions OF her own people
from searching the scriptures thus obIg'
ing them to violate the direct command oil
God is consideration, which it would
seem ought TO arouse every christian at
least, TO know the cause OF such heaven
daring sins, and TO use every possible eff
fort 10 have them Immediately wiped from
the history of our boosted country.
Another thing | have thought much Of
is the Inconsistency of those who say. I'VE
are as much opposed to slavery as you
are These brethren acknowledgements
nv 10 be sin. Now, the bible expressly
says, tsuf1er not sin 10 rest upon a brother.
Inc difficulty with me is, how such
brc,hron can fellowship, as consistent
christians those whom they acknowledged
to be living in open violation OF the law OF
God. Could they do SO in reference to
any other SIM Could they fellowship a
known, hablual drunkard2
Another consideration at which | have
often wondered: - Slave holders are the
only proper ones to judge on This subject.
How this looks, when applied TO anything
else Lntemperance for instance, Rum
makers and rum-sellers are the on prop
er ones TO Judge of the temperance relor'
mation-what means shall be used, &c.
These very men would be ashamed 10 use
the argument in this sense. But where, l
ask, is the difference
Myself and wife observe the monthly
concert for slaves, and feel deeply 10 sym
pathize with you in all your opposition
and toll in this greatand good work. We
are happy to know of yout success thus
far, aud trust that The time is not far distant,
when the rights Of man shall be univer-
sally acknowledgement and acted outby
his fellow man."
With ardent desire, and earnest prayer
for your speedy and triumphan: success,
Believe me, yours truly,
In Christian love,
d. L. BRAYToN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

bigo,ed than The Bebgalis. Many oflhen
are opposed to the worship of idols.
believe the people of Mattak, almost all
reject idolalry. Dibingor, at present, the
capital of Mattak, is beautiful station
near the Brahmaputra, about thirty miles
from our old station OF Sadiya. Another ex-
cellent station for missionary would be at
Maria a few miles above this place, and
if you come out, hope you will go there.
1t is the head quarters of the Tea Estab.
lshment for the Southern Division. Jor-
hat itself would also be most promising
location for two missionary families. Oh,
that we could see this field cultivated -
Then should we no doubt see an abund-
ant harvest of souls. The fields are in.
deed white, but The laborers are few.
have little time 10 go out among The peo-
pie, but when | do 90 | meet with great
encouragement. | hoped to have Co Co.
ted the translation of III" -" 0''''''e''
during the -'o"' year ou' W HUI W"
ouect to, as find it requires much study
TO express the original correctly. 1t is
seldom that | can accomplish more than
half chapter day.
l hope you will succeed in inducing
some one or more 10 come out and Join u.s.
Brother Bronson feels the want OF he so
much in Lower Asam that he is decided
upon having the press go down TO Gowa-
hati in which case, shall be obliged to
accompany it, and all the upper portions
of Asam will be abandoned The other
brethren favor the removal and have rec
commended il TO the Board; but am de-
cidedly opposed to it, and have written
against it TO the Board in the fullest man
ner. What their decision will be, can
not tell. expect we shall get an answer
in or 5 months.
hope you will see my beloved friend
and brother, Rev. E. Kincad. i have
requested him 10 endeavor to find you
and have begged him to use his influence
10 get more missionaries sent out to Asam.
Your ever affectionate brother,
N. BRowN.
Wy ~
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
w. G. BRowN.
handwriting ia Ohio.
N. Brown

BY lac paper, we perceive that a
Kentucky Shareholder has brought an ac-
ton for damages, under an act Of Con-
gress, in the U. S. Circuit Court at Gin
cinna'i, against a citizen OF OAio, for
harboring aud concealng" his fugitive
slave, and has recovered a verdict for
twelve hundred dollars The Judge is
said to have decided in substance that
sang act, done with the intent to fcili.
late The fugitive, is harboring aud con-
ceaIing in the eye Of the law"
So the dominion OF tyranny is limited
only by the lines which bound the Union.
1t goes up into the free State of Ohio, and
attempts the mighty task CT robbing the
human heart of the hottest sympalhies of
its nature. Will it succeed in changing
all the warm, beating hearts in that
broad land 10 hearts of steel! Who will
stay the panliog fugitive as he speeds
along for freer air and safer soil Who
will refuse to give him crust Of bread
.anG cup OF water and to bid him God
speed Till his weary, swollen feet shall
have struck the soil sot freedom 4! Slavery
is not content with the wide domain of
half nation in which to carry on its bru-
tai work. 1t would make all The free
States, up to The roaring Niagara and the
free St. Lawrence a vast hunting ground,
on which TO sport in the chase for human
game 1t has come up, to the very base
OF the great monument that stands on
land, haloweG forever TO freedom by pat
riot blood, to tear away an American cit
izen that clung around it for protection
The victim has escaped the fangs of the
monster. The blood Of others, but not of
Latimer. drenches Virginia's soil Let
the monster feast while he may, on hui
man flesh; he will lie down soon, in The
dealh-slruggle
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
COM M u NICAT ION s.
For the Voice of Freedom.


Mr. Editor:-
Enclosed is n communication forwarded TO
the Rutland Herald, on Monday the 9th inst. for
insertion in that paper be issued the next Thurs
day following. You will perceive that this gave
ample time for the insertion of an article occupying
the space of the following. Besides, the Editor of
that print has published, week after week, and col
umn after column, in taU0r of a Geological Survey;
but the moment any of the people, whose interests
10 be deeply affected by such survey, attempts
TO speak or write their sentiments on the subject
then the press must either not publish at all, if
they do it will not be for the purpose Of calm, un.
prejudiced discussion. 1t seems that paper had,
the week previous, given obored editorial in favor
Of such survey And they probably felt Uery re-
luctunt in publishing anything tending to create
different impression jdst as the Legislature, who
were to act on the subject, commenced its session.
Perhaps in a week or two, after the occasion has
passed, they will be willing to publish it. By
publishing this and the enclosed article you will
obNse A FREEMAN:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

Rogers died--thus Hampden, Sidney and
Emmet died--thus Elijah Parish Lovejoy
died, and thus, Gods grace helping him,
will Owen Lovejoy die, rather than yield
obedience to human law which conflicts
with the Divine.
Mother,can you not spare another son?*
Beside the PROSTATE body OF that murdered
brother, while the fresh blood was oozlng
from his perforated breast, on my knees
while alone With the dead and with God :,
| vowed never to forsake the cause that
was sprinkled with his blood. The oath
was written Ir his blood. 1t must stand.
Am | alone in this matter? No, | thank
God that | am not. | see by the fearful
eye and compressed lip that there are 9TH
ers here, into whose relted hearts the
fixed resolution is now sinking, TO OBEY
COP RATHER THAN MEN--wHo WILL
DO OR DIE!
L.. 0I....
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

GREAT TEMPERANCE MEETING AT
NIAGARA FALLs.-A6ove 1000 persons,
some from distance OF 40 and so miles,
recently assembled in grove near the
Falls, to mingle their voices with that of
The mighty thunderer in eulogies Of ma
lures beverage. A fitting place for such
a tho.ne Loud. deep and continuous,
went up the solemn blss,' while ever and
anon the song and shout of human voices
rang out above the waters roar, till grove
and cliff, catching the spirit of the hour,
sent back its echoings of cheer
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

The NEW MIRROR. Ut will be seen by look
ing at an advertisement in another column, that
new series of this work has just commenced, there
by enabling all those who wish to subscribe, to
procure complete sets.
viii the Publisher of this work please send the
back Nos. Of the " NeD Series" according to
agreement?-D. s. NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

IP RATnBUN, THE FoRGER-This map's
term Of Imprisonment expired on the b
inst, His friends are about making pur,
chases of land on Jefferson Prairie," Wis
consan, tract of land, said to be one of the
finest in the Union. He is soon 10 leave
BuGllo for that region.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
Reduction of Postage.

This is subject of great importance to
the welfare of the country. In England
under the cheap system, the amount OF
money received by government is greater
than under the old plan. The common
expression is "write, it is only penny
you know."-The social feelings would
be greatly improved by more frequent
correspondence, and thus in moral point
of view the results would be most benefi.
cial. The New York Herald thinks the
postage ought to be reduced TO 5 cents on
letters TO any part of the Union.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

Mr.. McDUFFIE.-The Savannah Geor-
gian, speaking of Mr.. Nc Dufie, Of South
Carolina, says: He appears to be fail
ing last--he walks with feeble, un =.
steady gait, and his nervous system is
made tremulous by the least excitement.
1t is melancholy to look upon SO noble
a wreck Of a human being"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

The american AgricuIturalist'S A.
manac for 1874: by A. B. Allen, Edi-
tor of 1.-The American AgricuIturist. -
This is the title of very neat Almanac,
Of GA pages, published by J. Winchester,
80 Ann St. N. Y. Price l2a cents. This
work comprises large amount of valua-
bic reading matter for the farmer and me.
chanic, and is we'll worth the price.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.

The legislature convened on The 18th
inst. ANDREW TRACY, of Woodstock,
was chosen Speaker of the House, and
FERRAND F. MERRILL, Of Montpelier,
Clerk, pro. ten.
Ia joint assembly, John Mattocks,
Wing, received l3l votes; Daniel Kel.
logg, Democrat, l04; Charles K. Will
Jams, Liberty, 7. JoHN MArrocKs is
therefore elected Governor of Vermont for
the year ensuing. Horace EATON is
elected Lieut.. Gov and JOHN SpALDING,
Treasurer.
The whole number of votes given for
Williams, is 1896, making a gain to the
Liberty party, since last year, Of ,673
UOteS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

THE Rover. THE 4th No. of this work has
just been received. 1t is splenddly embellished
with view of East Port and Passamaquoddy
Bay .o--D, s. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

SLAVERY is that thing which pervades,
colors, and controls al, the action of the
general government.
Hon. CALEB CUSHING.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

" NICHOLAS BIDDLE is said 10 be
dangeroGsI y III.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19

~ An interview with 'Publicola is
tnI
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
VDLylN (Olg La1gla!alDUzzto

Brandon, Thursday, October 10, 1sas.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-19
sWe ought to obey God rather than man.

w. G. BROWN, Editor, pro. ten'.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23
An Act

Supplemental to an act entitled san act
TO secure the rights of appellants Of
plaintiffs in error and for other pur-
poses approved February 6, l84l."
Section !. Be it enacted by the Legis-
lature of the State of Mississippi, That
either Of the parties in any cause taken
into the High Court Of Errors and APP
peals Of this State, shall have the right
to file among the papers in any such
cause brief or written argument at any
time before the cause is taken out for
final decision by the court, and it shall
be ths duty Of said court to take up said
cause for consideration whenever the
same shall be regularly reached on the
docket, whether such cause be formally
submitted or not, and carefully examine
the whole case, and decide the same
upon its real merits; any rule Of said
court requiring the personal presence
ofany party having fled such written
brief or argument, or his counsel to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Provided,
that any such cause may BE continued
for good cause shown by either party.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,-
That this act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved, July 25, l84a.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-09-23

power they were pledged to reduce ex-
Pendtures; we all know, too. that when
other individuals or governments have
been for long time INDUCING in extrav-
agance, how difficult it is 10 bring them
down even under the most favorable cir
cumstances, and you can realize how
doubly difficult it was for the Wigs to
redeem their pledge of economising the
expenditures, beset as they were. by the
treachery Of Tyler on the one hand, the
opposition of his mercenary Swiss guard
on the other, and the hostile action of the
locofoco members Of Congress TO back
the frustrating views ofthe others. But
in despite of all these disccuraging Cir
cumstances--circums that would
have appalled, any set of men less influ-
enced by patriotism than were the wing
Congress, We say in despite of all
these discouraging circumstances, the
Wings in Congress went to work like
men bent on doing a holy duty, and re-
ducad. expenditures, until they brought
them down from $35, 1896 $50 to S16,-
$50, 836--thus saving to the people up
wards Of nineteen millions Of dollars a
year"