davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07
V o L. V. N o. 81
STARTLING FACTS.
HUNDREDS of children and adults ore l.
IL yearly with WORMS, when some other eau

HUNDREDS ofchldren and adults ore los
11yeary with worms, when some other cause
has been supposed 10 be the true one.
II is admitted by all doctors that scarce man,
woman or child exist but what are sooner or later
troubled with WORMS and in hundreds OF cases,
and sad to relate, supposed fever, scaIlatina,
cold, or some other alllng carries of the flowers
of the human family-whe i'll truth they die Of
Worms! and these could have been eradlcaed in
a day, by The use of a bottle OF KOLM STOCKS
VERMlFUGE, at the cost of quarter of dol.
lar!
How sIckenne the thought that these thing
should be-and who can ever forgive themselve
for not trying this WORM EXTERMINATUR
when they knO,o that even if the case was 10
worms, thsremedy could not by any possibility
do hurt-but always good as purgative--let the
disease be what it may. How important III, II 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.. ]. c. RINGOLD, had child very sick,
for near two weeks and attended by d physician,
without relief, wheE KOLMSTOCK'SVE VERNE
FUGE was given, and next day more than forty
worms were passed, when The child recovered IA
pidly.
A CHILD of a widow woman, living near the
Manhattan Water Works, had dwinded for a
month, till near skeleton, with great dryness of
the mouth, aud itching of the nose. A humane
lady, who cal ed to provide for the family, gent
Immediately for KOLMSTOCK'S VERMI-
FUGE, which brought away great qanlities OF
worms for two or thee days, and the child grew
better at once, and regaincd its full strength in
less than month.
Cauii0n.--Never buy this article unless il
have " DR.. Knlmstock's Vermifuse" handsomely
engraved on the outside label, and the fac.s mie
of Comstock & Co, thus
CONSTOCK& Co.
New York, are the sole agents for it.
V. ROSS Agent, Brandon, vt
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07

a farrier.-Lord Kenyon, who was sue
cesslully Attorney General, Master of the
Rolls, and Lord Chief Justice, and who
died worth 100000, was clerk to an
attorney. Lord Hardwicke, who was
Attorney General in his thirty fourth
year, was the son of an attorney at Dover,
who according TO some persons, was
hanged for forgery. Lord Eden was
the son of a coal filter at Newcastle-on-
Tyne, and his brother afterwards Lord
StoweIl,l borrowed forty pounds in order
to enable him to go his first circuit
Lord Tenderden's father was barber at
Canterbury. Lord Langdae was form,
eriy an accoucheur Lord Campbell and
SERGEANT Sparkle were themselves form
erlv reporters of the Chronicle. MT.
Bodkin, the well known Ola Bailey bar
risler, Recorder Of Dover, and Conserve
tive Nj. p. for Rochester, was formerly
an Auctioneer and Mr.. Clarkson, the
learned Recorder of Fairham, aud lead
inc advocate in the criminal courts on the
home circuit, we believe was clerk IN the
office OF law stationer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS

TEYHE reputation of these very celebrated veg
4 etable remedies is now unequaled by any
others in this country or in Europe. They are
fully established as the most universal family
medicine now in use, and they will maintain
their prominent renown by the intrinsic and
comprehensive virtues which acquired it. The
usual modes of puifery would be unworthy of
them, and is Unnecessary. Thousands and tens
of thousands of persons now living III perfectly
restored health, can testify as thousands have
testified, to their prompt and decided efficacy not
only in all ordinary arrangements OF health, from
impaired digestive tunctlons, costveness, bilious
and liver complaints, rheumatic and nhdmatory
colds, coughs, nervous weak ess, loss ofappetile,
failure of tlesh headache and impure state OF the
blood and other fluids, but also IN lni1anatory
and chronic rheumatism, fever and sgue, other
intermittent fevers, bronchitis, cholic, pleurlsy
consumption, asthma, palpltation OF the heart,
rush Of blood to the head, settled pains IN the
joints, limbs and organs, affectalons of the bdd-
der and kidneys. jdundice, dropsy. piles, (how-
ever inveterate) habitual cosliveness, se"ous and
bilious looseness, obstinate headache and glddi-
ness, and an immense MURDER OF other malddies.
They require no dieting nor confinement, are
perfectly mid and pleasant in their operation,
but will powerfully restore health, that greatest
OF all earthly blessings, TO the most exhausted
and diapidated constitutions Prepared and sold
by DR.. U'illiam B. .A1c6at. 335 Bloadw'y,N.
For sale by V. ROSS, Brandon, VI.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07
Talent will make its way.

The London Courier furnishes the fol-
lowing illustration Of this truth from the
history of the English bar:
1.-The number of persons who have risen
by the law from low fortunes 10 the very
highest places in the State is exraordna.
~. The present Attorney General Of
England, Sir E. Pollock, is the son of a
saddIer, aud Sir ]. Williams, of the
Green's Bench, England, is the son Of a
Yorkshire dealer.
The Chancellor Of Ireland, Sugden, is
the son of barber; it is only fair to say
that this profound lawyer glories in his
origin. A. the Cambridge election, when
Lord Monteagle beat him by a majority
of twenty-eight, Edward was assailed
while speaking, with cry from Wing
of-"Of, off you barber's sonl" Ed.
ward, not at all disconnected, said at once,
"The difference between the person who
thus assails me and myself is simply this:
Had he been born the son of a barber, he
would have remained in the same condA
ton all his life; | was born one, and have
risen from that humble sphere"
The father of Mr.. Plat, the Queens
counsel, one of the most eminent Of the
common law bar was clerk to the late
Lord EIlenborough, Baron Journeys
mother kept small shop for political
pamphlets. Mr.. PetersdorHs father was
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07

State of Vermont ! CourtofChancery,
Rutland County, IS. Apr. Term, 1874.
VIZ HEREAS Nathan T. Sprague Of
w Brandon, in the County of Rutland
aforesaid, has at the present term filed
his bill in Chancery against Harvey
Curtis, formerly OF said Brandon, and
now residing in the town Of Madison ir
the County of Jefferson and State of
Indiana, stating that on the fifteenth day
of Dec. A. ID. 1910, the defendant
indebted to the plaintiff in the sum OF
eight hundred and sixty-three dollars
and eighty-one cents, specified in one
promissory note, bearing date on the
fifteenth day of December aforesaid,
payable one year from date, with inter-
est; and in order to secure the payment
of said note the defendant executed to
the plaintiff Deed of Mortgage, con-
ditional for the payment of said note, Of
the day and year first above mentioned,
of certain real estate, situate in Bran
don, in the County Of Rutland aforesaid,
described as follows, viz: Bounded
south by the public highway and lands
owned by John Hart and James Cross;
east by David Smiths land; north by
lands then owned by Orson S. Murray,
and west by M. w. Orchards and Jesse
Batchclder's lands; and praying that
this Court would decree, that if the de-
PENDANT fail to pay the sum due of said
note, he shall be forecosed from all
right to redeem said mortgaged prem
Uses, and that the plaintiff may have his
cost in the premises.
The usual process of subpoena hav-
ing been granted, and the said Harvey
Curtis residing without this State, and
not having been notified of tho com
mencement of said bill, it is ordered by
the Court, that he be notified thereof by
publishing the substance of said bill,
with this order, in the Voice Of Freedom,
printed at Brandon, three weeks sue
cessiveIy: the last of which to be at
least six weeks previous to next term Of
this Court, to be held at Rutland alore-
said, on the second Tuesday in April,
A. d. 1914, and day thereof was given,
SC. +. w. HOPKINS, Clerk.
II. V. MARSH, Solicitor for Orator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07

SHADOW. Have you sometimes, while
listening to fine music, seemed 10 be borne
up towards higher existence, and to
discern dimly life of transcenden, reali-
ties, of which the harmonies and beauties
and sublimities that come In through cor
porea sense, are but shadows and fore
tokens That is the true life before us.
The she'll of clay torn off, the purified
soul shall be open to all the fulness of a
beautiful and harmonious universe--yea,
the infinite beauty and harmony itself
shall be enjoyed. Il is not wonderful
that the divine book represents music as
the employment of heaven, and puts gold
en- harps into the hands, and songs upon
the lips of its exalted ones; for it is divine
music that lifts the soul nearest 10 heaven,
and imparis the truest ideas of its bliss
ideas too exalted, too spiritual to come
forth in words. The devout soul conlem-
plates till words and thoughts fail him
his heart has risen so into a higher
sphere, and then he breaks forth into
song. Just in this higher atmosphere,
where thought melts into music, hath the
poet his home and in the same ether
breathe all the good and true-and like
emotions thrill them yet to the few only
is it given 10 utter them 10 words.-FGm.
lily Visitor
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07
Commissioners Notice.

M E the subscribers, being appointed ty the
w Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
Rutland, commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims & demands of all persons agiinst
don, in said district, deceased, represented insol-
vent, and also all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto; and six months from the 18th
day of February instant, being allowed by said
court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby
give notice that we will attend to the business of
our said appointment al the Office OF b. Davenport
in Brandon, on the first Tuesdays of Apr and
August next, from one O'Clock until six O'Clock,
P. M, on each said days.
B, DAVENPORT ca,-
M. CARLISLE, "O"n rS'
Brandon, Feb. 81, 1914. 86:Sw
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07

NOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA OR
l. PHTHlSlC, CONSUMPTION,W HOOP-
iNGCOUGH, and all Pulmonary Affections and
Diseases of the Lungs, this Is believed to he the
most popular and elficacous Medicine ever known
in America rproof of which, he would refer to
those who have used it, and TO the numerous
certificates of physicians aud others attached 10
the inside wrapper to each bottle.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam is one Of
the very few articles which has, during a trial Of
sixteen years fully maintained its reputation for
the above complaints. The Editor of the Seneca
Falls Courier says:
1--WE have had occasion to witness the good
effect of the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam in our
family, in case of young lady who has been
entirely cured of Consumption by the use of it,
and also in severe coughs and colds, and cheer
fully bear testimony to its being a safe, conven-
lent and very etlicacous Medicine in cases OF that
e3cr lption. Editor of Courier. Dec 20, 1913.
}bS7Be assured that it not genuine unless one
or both of the written signatures of SAMPSON
REED or VIM. JOHN CUTLER, are found
attached to a yellow label, on blue envelop.
Can labels of and after the date of Dec 1899,
will have the written signature of VIM Jon'n
Cuter.) Prepared by REED, WING & CUT
LER, Formerly Lowe & Reed) Wholesale Drug
gsts, 81 Chatham street, Boston, and sold by
Druggists, Apothecarles and country merchants
generally. Price so cents.
For sale by Bliss g. Warren and V. Ross. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07
Daniel Barnes Estate.

NOTlCE is hereby given that all de.
" mapdS due the above estate must be
paid to the widow Lamira H. Barnes,
Administrative on said estate, and 10 no
other person ,ohGterer; and if paid to any
other person without my conse0l, the per.
son SO paying will be liable 10 pay the
same again to me.
As one OF the Books Of Account belong
ing 10 said estate is missing, any person
will confer on me favor by giving me
any information respecting it,
LAMlRA Fl. BARNES.
Brnndon, Jan. 80, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07
Vermont Literary and Scientific
Institution.
TWNHE Spring Quarter at this Insti-
I'LL tuition will commence on Wednes-

WNHE Spring Quarter at this Insti-
ILL., tuition will commence on Wednes-
day the cath Of February.
Miss Prudential CHAPLIN
will take charge of the Female Depart
ment. Miss Chaplin comes highly rec
commended as an able and experienced
teacher.
instruction will be given in Greek,
Latin, French, German, Music, piano
Forte) Painting and Drawing; also in
all the English branches taught in sim
liar Institutions. Tho Trustees and
Teachers of this Institution can not too
often urge upon its friends and pat
rons the Importance of students being
present at the beginning of the Quarter
and remaining through without Interrupt
ton. !. f. MERRIAM, Sec.
Brandon, Feb. /, 1914. 93:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07
ABSOLUTE HEAL-ALL.

OO,OUU prove orS conn ae' an nsgc. p.@
Extractor Ineslimable. Itmot only cure Qu,ck-
er, but gives no additional pain, nor leaves a
scar. Fire is positively rendered harmless (SIU
has been offered six months to any peIsou re-
turning any empty box, aud saying thar all asoty
on amounting is not eXtracle ed in a few minutes,
yet not one from thousands OF trials since has
Claimed the bonus Parents anxious to euaId
against general injuries and save money, tine,
torture and life and prevent their offspring fItm
beng dshgured by burns, or et en- sluaii-poA rus-
tules, Ut possessing the envIable power TO repla,
the ceiluiary organs Destroyed can do 30 ly
obtaining this inlmItable salve. Many deeply
burnt cases N the city can be seen, and one tu-
tire face burnt over aud wounded thee distinct
case can be traced the least cicairce or max!
fol all kinds ofhurts, too rapid soothing eff. CTS
are alike Important; even sore eyes, all ihiam.
nations and broken breasts would BE- III known.
The toilet and nursery. for clearing the skin of
pImples, removing chafe, &C., viii find il il dis
pensable. Once using only will forever establish
IL the sovereign HEAL.ALL quality. After this
notice heads Of families allowing torture for
months, and ultimately distorted features. can
never wipe away reproach, justly uttered by A
disabled child, for negtectmg to triumph over fire.
Entered according 20 Act of Congress. A. d.
lS4l, by Comstock & Co., in The Clerks Office
OF the District Court of the United States for The
Southern District of New-York."
Warranted the only genuine.
Comstock & Co., wholesale druggists, New.
York, have become the sole wholesale agents for
Mr.. Daley in America for 20 years. All orders
must be addressed 10 them.
V. ROSS, Agent, Brandon, Vt.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07
For Saie-Or TO Let.

FEVHE undersigned is DESTROYS of selling the
T. following premises, viz: About nine acres of
land, lying three-fourths Of mile from Brandon
Village, (on the stream running through said VII
lage ! and on which is good two story dwelling
house, barn, and wood-shed, a first late well of
water, and privilege of using water for trip
hammer shop, or pot furnace (when the water is
not needed for the grist-mi.) Also a two story
dweling-house, standing in Salisbury Village,
opposite Barrows' store. rhe above named prem
ises WILDE sold on reasonable terms. For further
particulars enquire OF John c. Prout Esquire,
Salisbury Village, or of the subscrber,at Brandon,
JOHN 5. HALE.
Brandon, Nov. Is, 1913. 22If
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07
New SaddIer's Shop.

TVHE subscribers have entered into
\ copartnership under the name of
Gilbert & Johns; and are now ready to
wait on those who may favor them with
a call, with the following articles, viz:
Plated, Brass, MaIeable, Timed, or
Jappaned Harnesses; Rivet, Bellows
top and Brass nailed Trunks, of all
sizes; Valices, Carpet-bags, Brides,
Halters, Martingals, Circingals, Ih'll
and Hame-straps, in short, every aril-
Gle usually kept in a sadder's shop.
The above articles kept constantly on
hand, or made on short notice, and the
workmanship shall not be surpassed by
any shop in Brandon. Shop in Hatch's
building, south side of the Bridge, near
the Congregational church.
N. Is. Repairing done to order, and
charges Reasonable.
MOSES GILBERT,
SOLOMON JOHNS.
Brandon, Dec. 10, l843. @6:f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07
the World who use Leather in amy
form.
OIL OF TANNIN,
OR, LEATHER RESTORER.


A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
NT OST people know, that skins and hides are
1tIconvered into leather by The use Of Tan
Mn extracted tlOm certain Ks, SC,
when the force and strength oil the Tannin ia
worn out, leather becomes hdrd, G,Y, brittle,
cracked, covered ,OiM crust &c Tins all know.
10 restore then life, sotness moisaness, strength,
smoothness, and remove all crust, fly or blIsle,-
restore the tannin. This substance the leather
never canre the second Tune; but the Whole
vi. tues OF are iii this article, the oil Of Idanin
which peneIrates the stffest and hardest leather
II 1t has been twenty years in use; and if ii eaIs
easily with the fingers, it iuparls at once
strength that is utterly incredible until seen. 1t
becomes like new leather, in all respects, with
delightful sottness and polish, and makes all
leather completely and perfectly impervious to
water particularly boots, Shoes carIiage.tops,
harnesses, hose, trunks, and i'm fact all things
made OF leather, giving splendid polish even
higher than new leather has, aud at least doul-
ling IT'S wear aud durability in whatever manner
the leather is used. These are .tactS.
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 70, the
credulity of the community ill hey have seen,
and then, we know that they must kaO1U these
to be facts. Directions for use. with each hott,e
Patent leather and its polish restored by this OIL
None genuine unless with the fac slmlie sIg-
nature of COUSI'OCK g. CO. wholesale drug
gists, Fl Cortlandt ST. Ntw-York.
V. ROSS, Agent, B, andon, Vi.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07
From the Western Citizens
c. nj. CLAWS SPEECH

Is one Of the best things we ever read, II
not the very best. Mark whaI he says
about the Liberty Party. Many of the
newspapers, with the fairness which
usually characterizes their course, are
publishing it in garbIed extracts, which
entirel y pervert its meaning, or destroy
the force of Its arguments. II cuts amaz'
ing hard upon them, that Shareholders
should come out and reiserate the truths
which aboltionisis for ten years past,
have been pouring upon their senseless
heads. And whenever it is possible for
them, by picking aud sitting. TO find a
sentence which they imagine condemns
the Liberty party, or any other grade of
aboliIionism, they seize hold of it Sreeda
Iy. That's The kind Of abolition for US,
they say, as said the Alton Telegraph
There are some Inconsistencies, it is true,
in some OF Mr.. Clay's writings, but they
are so pa pabe as 10 require no comment,
and which sober northern men, even pro-
slavery men, will acknowledge to be err
roneous opinions, as the following, for ex.
ample, i" | cannot agree that there is any
law superior to that of the Federal Con
stitulion.' TO prove the converse ofthis,
would be like endeavoring to support by
argument self-evident truth, which needs
no argument.
But most of the public papers take no
notice of the writings OF this man. We're
it not for the abolition papers, it would
not be known north of the Ohio river,
that such person was in existence. He
paid high compliment 10 the freedom Of
the press, particularly to some of the
Wing presses; but the compli-
meOt was undeserved. But very few of
the Wing papers have copied his celebra-
ted letter to the N. Y. Tribune. None
in this State have copied it, while we is
sued it from our Office in Extras. And
then the very speech in which the Trib-
une and other papers are alluded to in
such high terms, and in which also the
Liberty Party is spoken ofas "embracing
q large portion Of the virtue, intelligence
and legal Ino,oledge, the Christianity
and patriotism Of the North" is cut up
and picked 10 pieces, and much otthe best
part cast aside as worse than useless
to them, before it can appear in this same
Tribune, Although there are some things
in his writings which Liberty men do not
endorse, yet i. is by their presses that his
publications are given to the world, end
by their means circulated through the
North.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07
MEDICAL INSTRUCTION.

FN'HE subscriber continues to give
~ Medical Instruction, designed by par
ticular attention TO indigenous meaacai
Botany, and to the principal subjects of
general Therapeutics, to adapt the course
to the requisites Of those who intend to
become country practitioners.
lie has engaged S. Pearl Lathrop,
A. M, M. d., to Instruct in natural
science, and IN huma" and comparative
Anatomy.
Gentlemen who desire may have ad-
mission to the Lectures given in the
College on Chemistry, Natural History
and Philosophy.
JONATHAN A. ALLEN.
Middlebury, Dec. 20, 1913, 27:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-07
WHITESMITuING.

ME subscriber has on hand few
III more of Fay's noted Tenoning
Machines, which he will sell cheap for
cash or approved credit. He still con-
times the Whitesmlthing business in all
its various branches. Cast Iron Pumps
on hand "a first rate article; alse Warp
and Filling Bobbins for Wooden Facto-
ries, at usual prices.
M. WILDER.
Conants' Building, !
Brandon, Dec. Is, l843. 26tf