davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25
H. 4 n . s
CELEsT1Ar RAr,rr or G.,

CELESTIAL BALrI oF CHINA.
FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF MAN OR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ENELLOW-CITlZENS- Perhaps you think
l. that this Balm is intended 10 cue too many
diseases, but we assure you that all diseases ct
this character, aud many othe,s Inm might he
mentioned, are speedily cured, or in tub per
sons greatly relieved, by the use of this me dicine.
We earnestly request the afflicted to give it far
trial.
Have you pain or weakness in the small of
your back? If 50, apply the Balm freely morning
and evening with the fat of your hand, and occa.
sionaly rub the part well with rough cloth, and
it will certainly relieve you.
Have you The rheumatism? If so, wash the part
aft, ctcd with cold water and CASTLE SOAP. then
oathe it with warm vinegar, aud rub well with
rough cloth, and then apply the Balm with the
flat OF your hand, before the fire Wash every
third day, and use the Balm twice dav. and
you will soon be free from tins Troublesome dis.
easea
Have you uumbneas or coldness in your Ieos
arms or feet? II so, rub the affected mart iii
with rough cloth, and then apply This II In,
freely twice day, and in a short time il viii ho
removed. va Oo
Have you the Piles? If so, apply Tho R,,,
three times day, and IN a short time YOU viii be-
we'll ''o VIII 'e
have you the Nettle Rash or Erysipeas, r.
pleasant sensations will soon disapnear "'' "''-
Have you spralned YOURSELF nave Io, p..;
or Bu rns' have you Cut or Wound And are
your Limbs or Joints Swele1? Have vnn ,ho
IeterF Then amply the Balm of China
BE sure you get the true Balm Com ComstocL
& Co, and no other. ''o'A
V. Ross, Agent Brandon, VI,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25
STARTLING FACTS.
III UNDREDS of children and adults are los
AAyeaily with worms, when some other cause

III UNDREDS of children and adults are los
AAyeaily with worms when some other cause
mas been supposed 10 be the true one.
us admitted by all doctors that scarce a man,
woman or child exist but " hat sooner or later
troubled with worms, and in hundreds oil cases,
ana SAD To relate, supposed fever, scatatna
coIu, or some other aiing carries off the flowers
OF the human famly-while in truth they die of
Worms and these could have been eratlicated in
day, by The use of bottle OF KOLMSTOCK'S
VERMlFUGE, at the cost of quarter of dol
lar!
How slckenins the thought that these thing
should be-and who can ever forgive themselve
for not trying this WORM EXTERMINATUR
when they kn0,u that even if the case was no
worms, this remedy could not by any possibility
40 hurt-but always good as purgallve-let the
disease be what it may. How important then to
use it, and who will dare take the responsibility
to do without it, Let every parent that is not
brute, ask themselves this question in truth and
soberness.
Mr.. J. c. RINGOLD, had a child very sick
Tor near two weeks, and attended by physician
without relief, wheE KOLMSTOCK'S VERMl-
FUGE was gwen ard next day more than forty
worms were passed, when the child recovered "a
pidly.
CHILD of widow woman, living near the
Manhatten Water Works, had dwindied for
month, III near skeleton, with great dryness of
the mouth, and itching of the nose. A humane
lady, who called to provide for The family, sent
immediately for KOLMSTOCK'S VERAll-
FUGE, which brought away great qantltcs of
worms for two or thee days, and the child grew
better at once, and regaiued its full strength in
less than month.
Cauii0n--Never buy this article unless il
have ''Dr. Kolmstock's Vermifuse" Handsomely
engraved Oh the outside label, and the fac mile
of Comsock s Co., thus
COliSTOCK g. Co.
New York, are the sole agents for it.
V. ROSS Agent, Brandon, vt
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25
THONPSO.N'S TERNON7.

I'll q lSTORY of Vermont, Natural, Civil and
Il Il Statistical Having spent several years IN
preparing tbs work, and wishing to afford my
fellow cuiz ms generally an opportunity TO pos
ses- it, have employed Mr.. II. o. Houghton to
offer it for sale, during the present winter, in the
several towns in the Counties of Addison and
Rutland. The price of the book is fred and is,
in good sheep binding $3.50, (Which was the
subscription plice.) and, in the best calf, SO; and
from these prices there will be no variation. The
work is intended for Vermont Famiiy Book.
and as II will be sent to every mans door, the
present will affo,d every family most favorable
opportunity for possessing it,
ZADOCK THO.NPSON
Burlington, Dec, /, l543 "a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25

Oh LL~sI HEX HfL y OREH.
A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
INT OST people know, that skins and hides are
Isl2onverIet Into leather by The use Of Ian
Mn extracted from certain banks, SC.
When The tUlce and strength OF the Tannin is
worn out, leather becomes hard, dry, brittle,
CRACKED, covered with crust, &c This all know.
10 restore then life, soitness, nJstness strength
smoothnesS and remove all crust, fly, Or bis ell
restore The tinnin. This substance the leather
never Can receive the second Time; but the whole
vi tues OF it are in this article, the OHof Id3ltiu
which penerates The slitfest and hardest leather,
II 1t has been w enty years IN use and if it IL drs
easily with the fingers, it impaIIs at once a
strength that Is utterly incredible until seen, Ii
becomes like new leather, in all resi- els, with
delightful soIlness and polish, ard makes all
leather completely and pcIf, clly imperviUus to
water particularly boots, shoes, Carriage tops,
harnesses, hIse, Trunks, and ia fact all things
made OF leather, giving splenG d polish. even
higher than new leather has, and at least douE-
ling It's wear and durability, i'll whatever manner
the leather is used These are facts.
We have to say it, for we would never have
believed the wonderful effects Of this oil upon
leather without seeing it, and we ask not fol the
crcdulity of the comnuniiy til they have seen,
and then, we know that they mast ka0to these
to be facts. Directions for use. with each bottle
Patent leather and its polish restored by this oil
None genuine unless with the fac smIe Sig
nature of CONSTOCK s. co. wholesale dug
gSts Fl Cortldrdt ST. Nvw-York.
V. ROSS, Agent, Brandon, VT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25
WHITESNIITHING.

FMNHE subscriber has on hand few
@ more of Fay's noted Tenonng
Machines, which he will sell cheap for
cash or approved credit. He still con-
tinues the Whitesmthing business in all
its various branches. Cast Iron Pumps
on hand "A first rate article; alse Warp
and Filling Bobbins for Wooden Facto-
rics, at usual prices.
M. WILDER.
Conants' Building, !
Brandon, Dec. 10, l843. 26tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25
AGRICULTURE PAPERS.
CULTIVATOR.-A ne
Brandon, Dec. 10, l843. 26:lf

MVHE CULTIVATOR.- A new
H. series of this well known and pop
uar paper will be commenced on the
lst Of Jan. 1914. The sheet will be
enlarged, and the form changed from
quarto to an octave each one to con-
tain 80 pages, instead of l6, as hereto
fore. Each succeeding vol. (of which
ten have now been completely Of this
work, has been received with increasing
favor by the public. 10 its able cores
pondence, both at home and abroad
in its illustrations and mechanical exc
cution, and the extent Of its circulation,
it is without a rival. No efforts will he
spared to render the volume for 1914,
superior to any that have preceded it
Price, S 90 "a year-Seyen copies for
S., Fifteen copies for $40.
The FARMER's MUSEUM. The pro-
prietor ofthe Cultivator will commence
the publication of new agricultural
paper with this title, on the 1st Of Jan.
1914. 1t will be one-half the size of
the Cultivator, and be printed and illus
trated in the same neat and tasteful
manner. Price Fifty Cents year for
a single copy-F6nrteen copies for So
Thirty copies for $40
sCJe Subscribers for the above pa
pers received by Post Masters through
out the country, and the friends of Ag-
ricultural Improvement generally are
respectfully requested to act as agents.
Specimen numbers and subscription
papers will be sent to any person dis
posed to act as agent.
U All orders for the above papers
must be accompanied with advance pay
ments, and be addressed to
LUTHER TUCKER, Publisher.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25

NTOTlCE.-This is to certify that have this
~ day given my son MOSES NJ. CUFFS, IA
muor, the remainder Of his time, and shalt
pay no debts of his contracting, nor claim any of
hs earnings after this date.
EDWARD QUITS.
Orwell, December %, 1913. 2s:3w.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25
Give me back my Husbands
BY ELlHU BURRITT.

Not many years since, young marn,,
ed couple from the far, fasl-anchorod
Isle" sought our shores with the Nos!
sanguine antcipalions Of prosperity and
happiness. They had begun to realize
more than they had seen in the visions Of
hope, when, in an evil hour, the hu 5band
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25

1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pos
~ Office at Brandon, January l, 1874.
Benson, Ira 2 McCoIlum. Rev J. s.
Barnes, John NlcFerson, Samuel
Baker, Almun h!erel, Miss HoraIt
Call, Osmau 2 Nelson, Miss Hannah
Chaffee, Nathaniel Nelson john
Clark Mrs Roxana Nash, Asahel NJ.
Clark, Hirkam s. Nois, Mrs. Hannah
Davis, Jonathan Patch, Dtvi
Davis, Aaron Parker, John
Day, John Roberts, Sidney
Ford, Abby J. Rogers lst jeremiah
FiTman, j. Russell Lewis
Fisk, Mrs. Joel Rice, Moses w.
Fletcher, Samuel s.. Ro:enblalt, Asher
Grandy, David Ritter, Clark
Gale, Curtis a. Steam Noes NJ.
Gary, Aaron SIreeter, 5 X,
Gilbert Moses SpaffJrd, Merrill
Gerome, Mrs Mary Thomas, Mrs. Mary
Holt. Miss bennett Thomas, Austin
Hull, Riley Walker, A. +. 2
Rowland Samuel Wilcox, Daniel p.
Howard Erasus C. Woods e. Il.
Henry, Patrick Wood, Gilmore
Hack, Miss b. A. Waterman, Cyrus A.
Morehouse, Stirling Waterman, Austin C.
20 A. ]. KETCHAM, p. NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25
W A L & Il E S.;

Silver and Steel Bowed Spectactes; Silver
and Plated Table, Tea, Dessert, Sugar,
Cream, Mustard and Salt Spoons; Gold
Necklaces Gold Finger Rings, Ear Or
nomenls and Breast Pins. with Diamond,
Pearl, JET, CorneIac, Topaz & AmelI VS.,
Stone Settings; Coli anil Steer Ecer
Pointed Pencils; Silver and CompositIun
ThimbIes; Silver Tooth Picks; Gold
Silver, and Steel Watch Chains, Seals
and Keys; Pom and Packet Knives; Pins
and Needles Razors. Scissors g. Shears.
Ivory Combs, Shell and Horn do, SHAY
ing Soap Hair Oil, Cologne, Lavander:
All kinds of Mus;caI Instruments, Violin
Bows aud Strings, Music Books & Paper;
and various other articles 100 numerous
10 merlion.
Watches Clocks and Jewerv, cleaned,
repaired and warranted. Engraving and
Job Work done at short notice. All or.
ders by suge or otherwise, promptly al
tended to.
Jewelry and Silver Ware manufactured
to order. and at short notice.
Brandon, Jan. 2, 1914. 233w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25

sortment Of GOODS usually 10 be found
in an establishment Of this kind, consist
inc of Patent Lerer, Lepine, Alarm
Jeweled and Common English, Double
B0Aom. SWiss, French and GermaM
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

Would inform
the Ladies and
Gentlemen o {
Brandon and vi
cinily, that he
has recently re-
turned from mar,
ker, with a new
and valuable as
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-25
cORNS.-Thc French Plaster is sure CT
ED EEo EE NT @@
CELESTIAL BALM

OF CHINA. A positive cure for tie piles, and all
external aiInys--a internal irrialions brought to The
surface by friction with this Balm $50 in coughs,
sweled or sore throat, ghmess of the chest this Balm
applied on flannel will relieve and cure at once
Fresh wounds or old sores are rapidly cured By it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03
Antis'ayery Mass Meetings.

TO The Friends of the Slave. A serie.
ofAntlslavery Mass Meetings will-Prov
idence permllting-be held and addressed
by one or more Speakers, in the follow,
ing Counties,
Rutland County.
Tinmouth, Saturday, Eve, Oct. IL.
Bennington County,
SALISBURY, Thursday, Eve, Oct. II.
Windham County.
Brattleboro', Saturday, Eve, Oct 10.
Windsor County.
Harlland, Thursday, Eve, Oct "a
Addison County.
Vergennes, Monday, Eve, Nov. 4.
Our Preaching. Discussions, or AID
dresses, a! the above meetings will advo.
cate The Moral, Political, & Biblical
Rights of Man." We wish 10 give a
glorious impulse 10 our enterprise.
N. B, Several Speakers are invited 10
be in attendance.
Will every aboli,ionist in the above
towns see that The notices are immediale>
y announced, g. extensively circulated
We rely upon the faithful, the vgiIanl,
and the active. Who will do III And re-
member thai we expect TO find large
rally gathering host - at each OF
these meetings.
ORREN SHlPMAN,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03
MEDICAL NOTICE.

The Thompsonian Medical Society of
this State will hold its annual convention
at the Masonic Hall in Montpelier, o.
Wednesday O:t OH 1914. The members
are requested 10 NEE! as early as nine
o'clock A. M. so as 10 enable US to &C.
compIish the business Of the convention in
one day. All the Practitioners of the res
formed or Botanic order Of medical prac.
tice, throughout this state are earnest
Iy solicited 10 attend: also our friends
who are not Practitioners that can con .
veniently attend are invited TO meet with
u.s. BY order OF the President
c. JOHNS. Recor'g Secretary.
Brandon Sept. Goth l844.
N. B 1t Will be seen that the Conven
lion will be held the day precious to the
State Election. c..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03

LATE AAD rMPoRTAN FROM MEXICO
MATAMoRAs DESTROYED BY A HuR.
RICANE.
The Mexican schooner Fortuna, arriv.
ed at New Orleans, brings Vera Cruz
dates 10 the 9Th inst. Plcayune says
The first and most important news
which We have received is that the town
OF Maamoras has been destroyed by a
hurricane. 1t occurred on The night Of
the lathe ult., and was more tremendous
IN lis effects than the hurricanes of '35
q 81 More than 2.3 ofthe houses of he
city were Frustrated, ard the remainder
were more or less injured. AS 10 the
extent of the loss OF life we are not accu-
ra'ely informed. Boston, Dalty Mail
Seplem Der, 30th,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03

THE subscriber having established an Exi
l. press running between Boston and Nom
tpeal as follows LEAVES Boston on Monday of
each week by Fitchburg Rail Road, passing thro'
Keehe, Walpole, Bellows Falls, Chester, Cavern
dish, ProctorsviIle, Ludlow, Mounthoiley, Cut
tingsve, Rutland, Pittsford, Brandon, Leces-
Ter Salisbury, Middebury, Vergeunes to Bur-
lington, where he inlersects with WALKER s.
CO., for Montreal; will pass Brandon going
north on Tuesday, and Thursday going to Boston.
The object is to transmit Specie, Bank Notes,
Collect and pay Notes. Drafts, and Bills, and do
all kinds of business that may be entrusted 10 lis
charge. Patronage solicited. Charges reason
able.
Parcels and orders may be left at the Stage
Houses OH the Route, where he will get tn EN- aud
Promptly attend to them.
c. X. LEWIS. Proprietor.
Brandon, Sept, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03
INFORMATION WANTED.

Jlmes Barn of this town, and formerly
of Ireland, desires information as TO the
present location of William Grafton, who
left Ireland about seven years ago. Mr.
Barn has understood that the SAID Grafton
is in Cincinnati, or vicinity, aud re-
guess the editors of the Catholic Tee>
graph and PhiIanthropist, 10 publish this
notice. that the said Grafton, if in that
section, may inform the said Barn through
one OF those papers or by letter, of his
present residence.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03
DICE OF FREED DOM.

Outstanding of that part. ! did not name
the thing in the first place because |
}supposed there was any thing criminal in
it, but 10 show that the Wing Party in
that town had not SO much to boast OF as
some would represent. AS 10 the number
of ballolings had, Mr. Adams neither de-
MES nor affirms what said about it. SO
that must pass as a misunderstanding on
the part of somebody. There is little
curiosity about Mr. Maxham's letter, which
| will touch upon. He says,-it was
generally understood that he resigned the
office Of Postmaster prior 10 the election
that he voted for the Abolition candidate
that he (Maxham) did not Want the Office
Of Representative lhat ate: he was elect.
ed,he offered TO resign, if they would elect
any other Wig man The curiosity is,
that he should resign the office of Post
master just at that time, when he did not
want the Office Of Representatives and that
he should vote for the Liberty candidate
when he was standing as Wig candi>
dale, and last, that the condition of his
resigning was, that Wing man should
be elected in his stead, when had Just
said by lis vOle that the Liberty candidate
was preferable TO any of The other canGi-
dates,not excepting himself There is an
other thing which | will name, and that is.
twenty days after election, in forwarding
money TO pay for the Voice sent to A.
Johnson of Sherburne, Mr. Markham
traaked the letter as Postmaster How
long man can officiate as Postmaster
after he has resigned, know not, and
would like 10 be informed. would also
like an explanation Of the principle on
which MIR Markham acted while voting for
a candidate opposed to the party which
supported him, when the only condition
Of his resigning was that Wing be elect
ed
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03

WILLIAM G.. BRowN. Ii will be seen
that the name of w. q. Brown, as Associ
ate Editor, is this week omitted on the
outside of the paper. He has been asso-
ciated with NE in editing eVoice of Free
dom for about year, he having charge
of ii portion Of lifetime and myself the
other portion. During fourteen months
past the subscription list has about doubled.
ut an average cost Of about twenty five els.
to each yearly subscriber. AS | have no
party TO lean upon for an increase olthe
list | will now say TO each person who is
n ratron; that on each new subscriber they
will obtain, and forward the money, they
may retain twenty five cents on each years
" subscription thus forwarded.
Friend Brown is now, and has been for
a few weeks past, teacher in the seminal
~ in this Village, and as it will not be
for me TO be absent much of the
time this fall, | wiIlthank those who feel
to avail themselves ofmy offer and
send on names.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03

TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

David Hodgrhan, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund B. Hill, Shorehdm.
Thomas W. Keller, Salisbury:
B. B. Brown, .fIddlebury:
Levings c. Keller, JNonhton.
!; w. G;,i Ma1tiD' " EsrrisbwgA
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
c. Collins, Ferrisb,vgh Centre.
Seth Kimball, State street, Montpelier.
Chester Spencer, Castleton.
VIM. M. Field, Vermont Hotel, .htddle6ttry.
Joseph Gaskel Clarendon.
J. W. Austin, Vest POultney.
Joseph Wells, UnderhiH Flats.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03
New-England Non-Resis,anco Society.

The Sixth Annual Meeting Of the
New-EngIand Non>Resistance Society
will be held in the city of Boston, on
TUESDAY, the 20 Of October, com-
mencing at 10 A. M. A cordial invi-
tation TO be present on this interesting
occasion is extended to persons ofeyery
sect, party, complexion and condition in
the land Especially is it enjoined on
all the friends of peace on earth and
good will to mankind, TO make all suita-
Bile arrangements to be in attendance at
this anniversary.
Adm BALLOU, President.
WIN LLOYD GARRISON, Cor. Sec.
Boston Sent. IL, 1874. Lt6erator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03
Tickets FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECT

Tickets FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECT
oRs,-It is desirable that Committees of
the several Distrlcts-Counties or Towns
should forward orders for Electoral Tick.
els as soon as the middle of October, that
we may know how many copies to strike
of, and in season TO get them well dis
tributed before the election. Price 81 90
pr thousand where thousand or more
are taken. postage paid by those who or
der them, and the cash in advance.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03

RAIN AND Snow. On sabbath last,
We were visited with cod rain; and on
Monday morning the Mountains in sight
of us were well whiiened with Snow.
Pretty early, for this section, to be furn-
ished with Snow in September. Last year,
quite depth of snow fell here about the
10th Of Oct, which did not all leave till
spring, and it was the longest winter known
in these parts for many year.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03

gain multiply tenfold the advantages
ofthe express system; only we must
set our faces like flint on the only
true reform, TWO CENTS.-Emam-
cipator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03

EXPRESSES. Nearly every day
lays us under obligationto Messrs.
Thompson & Co., for western pa
pers, and not unfrequently to Messrs.
Adams & Co. for New York papers.
In recording our grateful sense of
these attentions, we take the oppor-
tunity anew to bear our humble tes-
timony to the very great utility of
the systematic EXPRESSES, which
are now spreading their lines like
network all over the country. So far
as parcels conveyance is concerned,
they are reducing the whole country
to village, and giving to our broad
cxpanse Of territory almost all the
conveniences ola compact popula-
tom We were struck the other
day, with two or three little circum-
stances, not necessary to recite, show
ing the effect of the expresses in re-
ducing the amount of capital re-
quired to carry on business,or rather
in increasing the quantity of bust
ness that can be carried on with a
given amount of capital, just by the
facility it gives of frequent purchases
by orders, where formerly merchants
and manufacturers could only replen-
ish their stocks by going pelsonly
TO Boston, or New York or Philadel-
phia,and then purchasing sufficient to
last them six months or year.
The steam mails on the ocean and
the expresses on land, are doubling,
perhaps ten-folding the amount OF the
means of human comfort to be crea-
ted and diff'used by manufactures
and commerce. In our own coun-
try, debt of gratitude is due town,
F. HARNDEN, who, yet a young
man stands as the father of this sys-
tem,and who we trust is destined TO
reap from it a rich harvest of wealth
and honor, which he we'll deserves
What we want now, to complete the
arrangement, is a postoffice renova-
ton, which the people will soon de-
mand and obtain, and which will a