davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
THOMPSO.v"S VERWON.T

lSTORY Of Vermont, Natural, Civil and
III Il Statistical Having spent several wears IN
preparing this work. aud wishing to afford NV
fellow cihz rs generally an opportunity to pos.
sess 1t, have employed Mr. III. O. Houghton to
otter 1t for sale daring the present winter, in the
several towns iii the Counties of Addison and
kuiland' The price of the book is ,fred, and is,
IN good sheep binding, 1880, (which was the
SUBSCRIPTION P'1ce and, in the best calf So; and
work is intended for Yermoat Fanily Bank
and, as 1t VIII be sent to every mans door, The
present VIII Hitord every family a most favorable
opportunity for possessing it,
Z3DOCR THOlLPSOM
Burlington, Dec, /, 1913. o.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
New Saddler's SboD,

TNHE subscribers have entered into
u copartnership under the name Of
Gilbert & Johns; and are now ready ia
wait on those who may favor them with
call, with the following articles, viz:
Plated, Brass, MaleabIe, Timed, or
Jappaned Harnesses; Riyet, Bellows
top and Brass nailed Trunks, of all
sizes; Valices, Carpet-bags, Brides,
Halters, MartingaIs, Circingals, Thill
and Hame-straps; in short, every arti-
Gle usually kept in 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. B. Repairing done to order, and
charges reasonable.
MOSES GILBERT,
SOLOMON JOHNS.
Rrandon Dec. IA I213 0etf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
STARTLING FACTS.

III UNDREDS of children and adults are lo
A1yearly with worms, when some other cause
has been supposed TO be the true one.
It's admitted by all doctors that scarce man
woman or child exist but what are sooner or ael
troubled with worms, and in hundreds of cases
and sad to relate, supposed fever, scallatina
cold, or some other ailIng carries off the flowers
| OF the human famlly-while in truth they die Of
I Worms and these could have been eradicated 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-0nd who can ever forgive themseye
for not trying this WORM EXTERMINATOR
when they hnooo that even if the case was no
worms, this remedy could not by any possibility
40 huft-but always good as purgaiIve-let the
ulsease De what 1t may. How important then to
use 1t, and who will dare take the responsibility
to do without it? Let every parent that is not a
brute, ask themselves this question in truth and
soberness.
Mr.. ). Z. RlNGOLD, had a child verv sick.
iof near TWO weeks, and attended by physician
without relet, WheE KOLMSTOCK'S VERMI
fOHE was given, ard next day more than forty
worms were passed, when the child recovered m.
pidly. ~" Ia
CHILD of a widow woman, living near the
hiahhatten water w orks, had dwindIed for
hoh'h' IN near skeleton, with great dryness of
the mouth, and itching of the nose. A humane
lady VINO called to provide for the family, sent
immediately for KOLMSTOCK'S VERMi-
OGE, which brought away great qantities OF
worms Tor Two or thee days, and the child grew
better at once, and reganed its full strength in
less than month.
CAUTION. Never buy this article unless it
nave " DR.. KoImstock's Vermifuge'' handsomely
engraved on the outside LABEL and the fac. smile
Of Comstock s. Co., thus
-, COMSTOCK g. Co.
New York, are the sole agents for it.
". ROSS Agent, Brandon, vt
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
AGRICULTURAL PAPERS.
Brandon, Dec. 1943.

YE ME CULTIVATOR.--A new
rs series of this well known and pop.
ular paper will be commenced on tn c
Isl of Jan. 1874 The sheet will be
enlarged, and the form changed from a
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. In its able cores
pondence, both at home and abroad
in its illustrations and mechanical exc
cutlon, and the extent Of its circulation,
it is without rival. No Efforts will be
spared to render the volume for 1914,
superior to any that have preceded it
Price, 81 90 a year-Seven copies for
$5,0O-Filteen copies for $40.
THE FARMER's MUsEuM.-Tbep pro-
prietor of the Cultivator will commence
the publication of new agricultural
paper with this title, on the lst OF Jan.
1874. 1t will be one-haIf the size of
the CuItvator, and be printed and illus
rated in the same neat and tasteful
manner. Price Fifty Gents a year for
a single copy - Fourteen copies for So
1@ar5y copies for $40.
sC@ 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.
Iz7 All orders for the above papers
must be accompanied with advance pay
ments, and be addressed to
LUTHER TUCKER, Publisher,
Albany, N. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
MEDICAL INSTRUCTION.

THNHE subscriber continues to give
- Medical instruction, designed by par
ticular attention TO indigenous MEDICAL
Bota"y. 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
scae@ce, and IN human and comparative
A@otomy
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. 90, 1843, 27af
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
REAL ESIRIE FOR S8LE.

'HE following real estate, situated in the
"a Town OF Brandon, viz: &c acres and II rods
% ~ Sood Iahu within one and half miles of the
F"i1Se' on The Whiting road. On said lot is a
good spring of living water; also about acres If
heavy maple timber. dwelling-house well
finished and in good condition; cellar under the
whole house, and about one-thild of an acre Of
ana near IT, and five acres of cedar land Also
sup NO. 10 in the Baptist Church.
me above property will be sold together, or
IN 'ots' to suit purchasers. For further part,cu.
lars enquire OF Harvey Hall, Esq. of Brandon, or
OF the subscriber, at Essex, Essex Co. N, Y,
A.. a. 900 HENRY A. ARNOLD.
1NOs. W Aoto. 23.3m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
l. u M . 6
CELESTIAL BALM OF c-rrry a

CELESTIAL BALM OF CrsrrJ a
FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ALTON.
LLOW-ClTIZENS- PERHAPS Won tl,;,L
Il 'hat ms Balm is intended TO cure too rnanv
diseases Dut we assure you that all diseases ri
'nis CHARACTER and many Others that miebt be
mentioned, are speedily cured, or in truth ner
sons greatly relieved, by the use of this medicine
we earnestly request the afflicted to give il n fair
! trial. e''' II i"F
Rave you pain or weakness in the small IF
your back! If so, apply the Balm freely morninc
ana evening with the fat of your hand, and occa,
sslonalIy rub the part well with a rough cloth a,d
IL VIII certainly relieve you.
~ HaVe you The rheumatism? If so, wash the mart
aHycted with cold water and CASTLE soan tbnn
oathe It with warm vinegar, and rub well win
a rough cio'h' and then apply the Balm with fhe
nat OF your hand, before the fire. Wash ever,,
liiitd day, and use the Balm twice dav anS1
you VIII soon be tree from this tloubesome dis.
nave you humbneas or GOODNESS in your lers
arms or feet? If SO, rub the affected nort .A,I
with rough cloth, and then applv b ps't wen
neey tWlce day, and in short time il will ba
removed. o ~ VIII De
- Have you the Pilcs' If so, apply tbe Rain,
well. ''ine you VIII he
CO nave rave you the Nettle Rash or ErysipeIas, If
So apply the Balm three times dav and all mn
peasant sensations will soon disappear. VII
have have You spraned yourself? nave Won Bruses
" D'Ths' Have you Cut or Wounds And ara
Io i,''n lbs or joints Swelled3 nave YOU tbe
AG,er! Then apply the Balm of China
X 90, and no other. 0oii''o'N
v. Ross, Agent brandon va
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
10 al the World who use Leather in any
form.
OIL OF TANNTN.
OR, LEATHER REc7ODuD

|
"A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
M OST people know, that skins and hides are
AsAcohVefled into leather by The use Of Tan.
mn extracted hoNa certain banks, &c
hhen The force and strength Of the Tannin is
worn out leather becomes hard, oyv. brittle
eT0c6e8, c0refed eCth crust, &c This all know
10 restore then life softness, moistness strenn,l
SlioothheSs' and remove all crust, fly, or blstel-
restore The tahnin. This substance the leather
never can receive the second time; but the whoIe
virtues OF 1t are iii this article, the OiLof Tamil,
winch penelrates the stiflest and hardest IeafIer
IL IL mas been twenty years in use; and fit toars
easily with the fingers, it imparls at oncc a
S'rehgth that Is utterly incredible until seen II
becomes like new leather, in all respects v,t,, d,
oeighuul soitness and polish, ard makes ali
ieather completely and perfectly impervious 70
water particularly boots, shoes, cdrrjore. tors
harnesses hcse, trunks, and in fact ali thingS
mage OF leather, giving splendid polish. even
n'Sher than new leather has, and at least do,,h
ing lis wear and durability, in whatever man,'or
Inc leather is used. These arefacts.
we have to say it, for we would never havs
oelIeved the wonderful effects If this oil ''o'
leather without seeing it, and we ask NOT for tho
OF the community till lhev have seem
ana then, we know that they anusi b3,o,, fhe,a
10 De facts. Directions for use. with each bo,tIa
Patent leather and its polish restored bv tbiS o;I
Nohe genuine unless with the fac smile sip.
nature OF COJnS1OCK g. co. wholesale drus.
ststs' Il Cortlandt ST. New-York.
'. ROSS, Agent, Brandon, VI. |
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04

remained bu! the cold red!nles OF "a mora
death.
Being now under the Divine d:spleas
nre. troubled thoughts, for the first time
filled the human breast, and panied the
finer feelings of the soul. Adam and
Eve must soon retire from the spicy
groves aud sunny enjoyments Of their
earthly paradise, and minge in the tolls
and hardshps of real life. They had
listened to the dreadful doom which
awaited them; and hence they sat in mid,
night Stiffness for the fatal hour. Its
dread approach sunk deep into their souls,
and weighed down their hearls in an
agony of grief In low, deep tones, Adam
spoke: Eyes, it is reality, stern reality.
would that it were dream. But All!
the sentence has gone forth. Sin, sorrow
and death, meaningless before. have be-
come our sad inheritance. 70 be driven
from this beautiful garden, where every
breeze brings new pleasure to the senses
where we have received the smiles OF our
5enefcent Creator, Father and friend
where our days have passed in sweet
delight, and all our enjoyments been
fresh from the presence of God to be
driven from such place as this, from
spicy groves and amaranthine bowers; TO
be banished from all these, we know MOI
WHITTIER this, this is misery, of which we
had never dreamed; misery loo great for
mortal man TO endure. Once we were
happy. But Oh! how lNle knew we
then Of our future destiny. We are now
10 go forth into the cold, bleak world of
SIN and woe, leaving forever these endear.
ed scenes around US, and the still sweeter
communion of our God. The thought
IS most painful 10 my heart. Why, Oh
why were we created? Why this guilt :
md condemnation 10 my soul o. ;
The strong frame of Adam shook as
he pronounced these words, which hung,
IS 1t were, in awful meaning upon his {
Fps. His brow was slampt with the in I
ense feeling of his heart and his whole r
erson evinced the deep-felt emotions of =
lis soul. His eye in lis uneasy gances r
round him, fell upon the countenance of
Eve, which had been hitherto unnoliced. n
lie gazed with sad surprise. Her rich,
ark locks were lifted by the winds, and
ear ard grief passed in ashy paeness -
'pon her cheek. Care sat brooding upon
Ter brow, conceiing the lovely features ,
II her. whom Adam could scarcely re- =
ogn'ze his own, even the companion Of "
lis bosom. She caught the earnest ex. a
'resslon OF his face, and with fast flowing l
ears, the first e'er shed in Eden, she thus . .
reclaimed, ooh! wretched, unhappy Eve, s.
have been the cause of so much misery
him, whom my soul oveth better than a
SELL Is grief to my heart, and sorrow y
eyond endurance. If were alone the h
ufterer, then would it be well. But to W
lvolve thee, Adam, in my ruin, and to al
DOM thee to trials, tolls and death, this is " "
aintul and piercing to my soul. Surely
lou canst not regard me with other than eli
ellngs of hatred. Q. could tears atone
Ihls. ny aggravated sin, or change the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
NJ | S G / L L A N Y.
For the Voice of Freedom.
THE LAST DAY IN EDEN.

It1h AASI pa Nv EDANs
TT was evening; and locked in its still
ness, WAS the once happy Eden. TIL
sun had disappeared in the west, and al
was peace. The moon shone clear ant
bright, and the stars CLEANED forth it
their wonted briliancy, The gentle winds
sighed through every grove, and breatheC
upon every fountain; waving the green
foliage of the trees, and scattering the
perfumes of the flower. A solitary night.
bird perched upon its lonely Dough, sing
ing to the rude scenes of nature, its wild
and plaintive song
In Eden's choicest bower, surrounded
by Fathers tenderness, Adam and Eve
might have been seen 10 sit in silence,
with solemn anxiety upon their brows.-
They sat sleepless and alone, with looks
of detection, in which fear and sorrow
were blended. The evening repast re-
maned untasted, the flowers unnoticed,
and the rich fruits unplucked. The beau
titul landscape around them was unen-
loved, and The sweet music of The passing
breezes, unheard. Yes they were silent
Their former enjoyments, and the varied
scenes with which they we're surrounded,
no longer pleased, but were forgotten. -
They were communing with themselves
with their own hearts held they inter
course. And, judging from the marked
expression of their features, which bore
the impress of anxiety and guilt, such
communion was anything but pleasure,
and such intercourse anything but delight.
VIVA. mean those deep.drawn signs g
sounds unheard before in Eden. Whence
those troubled looks, that show of grief,
SO i'll according with the scene around
Alas the sad history Of that day, will
tell the dreadful tale, and unfold the seem.
ing mystery.
Morn blushsd and saw them happy {
They were sinless and pure; happy in
each other, in the swee! society of angels, t
and in favor with their God. But they r.
partook of the forbidden fruit, ere the
beauties of that morning had mingled t
with the realities of retiring day. They |
broke the command, and thus were made
miserable. They diSobeyed the Father c
of their spirits, and hence the fall, from
a state of purity and love, to hatred and
u
Such, then, is the solution of their (
wretchedness, the unhappy condition OF i
our first parents. Eniced by the serpent,
Eve had partaken of the fatal fruit which Il
God forbade, and had given to Adam that t
he might eat, coming in consequence, {
into the same condemnation with herself t
While here, under the bitter influences t.
IF self-conviction for the wrong, they i
heard the wel-known footsteps of their t
Master in the midst of the garden, whose IS
pproach was no longer the harbinger of ii
,eace 10 their troubled bosoms. Disobe. Id
Hence had fastened its sting upon their p
earts, and they fed alfrighted from His tt
resence. The sentence had been pro. fe
iI.Daf6oli - il il 4 - and nopghi e
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04

HORSES that have Rng-Bone SPAWN,
Wnd-Galls. &c, are cured by RooFs' SPECIFIC; and
A'0essaa5G''ed horses entirely cured by Roofs
Founder Ointment. Mark this, all horsemen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-15
OHIO State 1yhis Convention.

Correspondence OF The Tribune
CoLUMBU,, ONO January 10, 1875, 10 O'Clock, P Vi.
The Wing State Convention, which assembled
to-day, have Just Adjourned. having accomplished
all save some minor business which they Will
close tomorrow morning.
The Convention is respectable in numbers and
character, and the night zeal is manifested.
Ex-Gov. CoRw1N presided, assisted by the CON-
pement Of Vice Presidents. He entertained the
Assembly for the space of an hour in his usual
happy manner, but resisted every appeal from the
Convention to permit the use of his name as their
candidate for Governor.
The selection of candidate for that Office is
DAVID SrANGLER, of Coshocton.
The other prominent candidates before the
Convention were Col. JAMES COLLIER and Cen S.
SToKELY, of Jefferson County, and DAVID FISH
ER, of Clcrmont-either of whom is an honor to
the State, and the generous and enthusiastic man
ner in which they addressed the Delegates assem-
blcd, comPlimenting them upon their choice gives
an earnest of the unanmity which aamates the
Wings Of Ohio.
Ex-Gov CoRwIN and Judge HlrcHcock head
the Electoral Ticket which is strong one, as you
will perceive by the list which | furnish you.-
Ex-Gov. JEREMIAH MoRRow and Hon. SEABuRY
FORD are the Delegates at large to the Baltimore
Convention.
Though VIC have made no great display IN num-
bcrs the notice for the Convention beng very
short nor of those banners and cmblems of pio-
nccr life, which characterized the assemblages OF
1910, yet you may rest assured that the proper
spirit is aroused, and that, in the language OF Mr..
Greiner, the Ohio Wing Poet and Songster,
From hill and valley, the Wings viii rally
For SrAHGLER and for CLAY
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-15
Markets CarehlllyrpOrtedJ fol, TIE Tribune.

Srrpo,v Ian 70
ASHES-Nob,os doing rates nominal at Cpl and l2l
O.. 1
~ co,r0,- ..,.,;. - ,c,io ,,1 G,, ,y;,t
~, u, 80 t,t ,ooo b
"'' @ @ "',e' , ~ ,, I "a %, ~ ZOO ' I -; - -oo
OF es W ,dS' "eTN me- au " ~ 't,' NS, ~ -, -, 80
80 : ''''" az 49, 'o.' ~ ~
EN'aoaiit' ne aIIl'"'S u'i'"S 'i'e S'' '"e ~ 'eA
l','"o oaSS' heioi'"" "'"I 1e 'ie ~, N >c ,
Or,,,,,. ,o m;djI;,u q; o. ST a q!
N;,lJI;ng Car ~ rair gj A 10; 10 a iOi
Good fair tnc 10. liz l2s
FLOUR AND NEAL.-Ihe market IS as before, firm,
but DO not hear OF many actual We hear OF
lite speculative 'eenH ',S are ,SNnS '".'
prices We Know o no western III S'oo ofeF p1o" . -
tennessee Is en al W. N'te' S"'' :" IVY oa'Lr's N"S-
U'S . -''"'u i'"''' '11' ~ " " o's' 80
shipment Scratched, western Is IN goo" oediu a' "a a
3:; fne nnddiiHs IA hluoIiHs ~ oGs' sP s'nh'
IS 25. Southern Scratched 25 with sales. There
fair demand for Southern descriptions aud very moderate
supply FANCY IS no" heid AZ - "a ozi' ioloerS are urn
their advanced preensons GEORGETOWN and Brandwn
ate held at ST $5 Richmond Country 8IA 81 we
notice sales GO bbs New Orleans 62! Rye Flour IS
37i so For Meal here not much demand at
so 62 for Jersey aud Brand wine Rye Flour Is 3It
prime so, and scarce. Buckwheat IS selling at 80 p
for and S. for fancy; bags 81 l2: hall barrels
81 25 Sales GibSonS al So Shorts are nonihaly l5
II cts; Ship Sus 6 Il Bag Meal very dull at 81 a
ll2 cts, with some inferior at SD cents.
GRAIN.-rhere have been farther sales of Wheat,
but there demand An oier OF 100 cents vas refused
for 5000 bushels Illinois Corn is demand. We no.
tlce sales 23oo bushels North CaFona " e al ~
delivered which Is az Improvement anu 0UV u",aSeu o"
ern Yellow at 10 cts weight, ueii'eiSu ,e" "tein ne
H"o'' :. I' Oo4S Nor,ha,n A.. held at
W W " - " s,,I. .Iss .,r rs,,;l =, q. cants
80 d 81 Gents we hot'|e si'ii " - " i,, az " ~ : D.
Southern are 81 Nothing DONG III bafley biaceye ie1'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-15

FROM MEMco.-Ncra Cruz papers of the I'd
lrsl' state that the difficulties with yucatan were
Isf from settlement and represent affairs IN the
later intelligence, however, which renders it proba-
De that hosttcs will not he renewed between
Mexico and iucatan The Commissioners on the
part Of the latter returned to Vera Cruz probably
Instructed to accept, Internationally, the last pro-
pcsas made by Mexico. The disposition OF the
principal authorities of Yucatan is understood TO
be Tor peace.
The British bark Marian from Liverpool, was
'fecAed on the bar of Tarnpco on the 9th Novem-
Sf-cargo and crew saved The French brig San
francisco Aayer was wrecked about the same
BY late decree Of Santa Ana, distlleries OF ar
Ga' spirits were subjected TO a heavy tax, payable
hoathly. n Orleans Bee, Sd inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-15
POLICE OFFICE.

asSEsT FOR CoNSPIRACY.-Thlstor forenoon officer
nt j9hn DAVIS arrested p a Bslry OF Walker street,
s1 1sdow and Nicholas Cassedy of 800 Pearl street on
@ ~arIsu, from the Cour, of Sessions. charss OF
Hrs oa The 25h OF August last conSie6 10 cheat Johs
Sas silver pencil maker No l2 Dutch street. snd with
S IN defraudng said Hague of penSi cases
ps., value OF S3) The affidavit states tsr Blsey re-
and himself Hsgus as uerrr extensive business,
m Sa %, owss5 so Of extensive lots H4raem and tha. he
,9os for $50 purportiu 10 be drawn By Andrew
ss @ Hudson Hague for goods representing that Peats
from s0dG 81 lots at ana as n
he aos Of 1S,ssas fofqorma,lon who, although he knew
lies 'eineas OF Bisey 10 the lots and other oper-
ssy and and sad the perfectly good, and that
BY e-s We're either OF them good for $500 Induced
oet Hague sold Bisley pencil cases and
sn, and H ol the value oil Sl30aiug the note IN pay
$50 IL exchange AT maturity the no;e was
sad I hon.fayment. and the representations OF gley
SotthirS IS 70 the property lots &c. aud The trust
Peat, OF bisey and Peats utterly and entirely fasr
sy and discovered 70 be aboer driving coal cart this
having na;sy without responsibility. The grand jury
AID each S tne parties they ted above stated
'Sea hed 10 bail in S3OC to answer
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-15
Baltimore Ca,tIe ,Iarket-J,r ;,

CdincTh- offerings OF Beel Cattle at the Scales on Mon.
day embraced 59 head The prices paid Tor inferior desc-
little higher while those of the best quality fell
somewhat below those Of the preceding week The sales
amounted 70 $50 head Al prices ranging from 81 81. per
lbs tn hooi which equal 10 ab 81 75a IS ne,
Yesterday 5S lak,n By butchers and packers prics
ginG from 81: 10 3ls the h>oi here
80 head ia market unsoid
H0ss-Thv supply of Live Hogs market this week has
been very small ad farther advance has taken place. Yes
Transactions have taken place 37. Those now in market
arr held at So and the stock small.
Ksd Hses-Eay in the week sales of good parcels were
made al IL. Is per lbs, and note sales of very
prime lots since at 37., with limited sales al 4 So