davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10
WORMS! WORMS! woRn1s!!!

"a Vi all diseases TO which children arc exposed,
none are fatal to them worms Unfortunately
children are seldom tree from them, and as they
initiate The symptoms of almost every other COM
plant, they often produce alarming effects without
beng suspected. Worms not only cause of
disease themselves but by their irritation aggravate
all other diseases, wandering from part of the
body to another, winding themselves into large balls,
and obstructng the bowels and frequently the throat
causing commissions, and too often death The best
remeay ever yet known is
DR.. JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE,
which is perfectly safe, and pleasant that children
will not refuse to take it. 1t efectually destroys
WORMS; neutralizes aci,,ity or sourness of the
stomach increases appetite, and acts as general
and permanent Tonic, and is, therefore, exceedingly
beneficial in Intermittent and Remittent Fevers In
digestion, &C., and is certain and permanent cure
for FEW Err and AGUE.
1t not only destroys Worms and invigorates the
whole system, but it dssolves and carries off the SUI
perabundant slime mucous prevalent in the
stomach and bowels of children more especially of
those in bad health This mucous forms The bed or
nest in which worms produce their young and by
removing tit is impossible for worms to remain in
the body.
1t is harmless in its effects the system, and the
health of the patient is always improved by its USE
even when no Worms discovered. Numerous
certificates of its usefulness have been received
which the proprietor does not consider necessary to
publish; yet to give the reader idea of its verm
fuge powers, he will mention few cases. He gave
it to his little nephew, not four years DID, and in
few days he discharged upwards of ninety large
worms. He also gave it to his daughter, then about
three years old, when it brought away thirty worms
in one night.
Josiah Thompson, near Salem, N j., administered
this Vermifuge to child between two and three
years DID, and says that in few days she discharged
one hundred and twenty-seven large Worms.
Mr. Joseph A. Lents, of the Penn Township Sa-
wings Institution, in this city, gave it to one Of his
children, and says that after the sixth dose il brought
away about fifty Worms at once, five and six inches
long.
MIR. Ferdinand Woodruff used two bottles If this
Vermlfuge for DYSPEPSIA, and in the course of
two weeks discharged upwards OF thirty pieces of
TAPE WORM, and was thereby perfectly cured.
Another gentleman Of this city had it administered
to his little daughter, about three years old when
she had number of discharges from her bowels,
composed entirely of little white thread worms He
says, ''they came away from her, not only by hun
dreds, but may truly say, by thousands separately
and in solid balls as large hickory nuts, composed
entirely of dead worms
ALSO
JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT-
JAMES SANATlvE PILLS
For sale by
R. S. PATTERSON,
SOLE AGENT, Washington,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

WATTERSTON'S NEW GUIDE TO WASH
w lNGTON--To strangers visiting this city, who
frequently at loss for guide to direct them
to the prominent objects of curiosity and interest
which it contains this little volume will be of great
use II has been found to be so by all who have con-
suited it.
For sale at r.. FARNHAMS Bookstore, corner
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, where can
also be had few copies of the last edition of Mr.
Watterston's Gallery Of American Portraits, contain
ing sketches OF the most distinguished statesmen and
orators Of this country for the last thirty years.
dec l.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC !-GARRET AMBER
III SON, agent Of Atwill's Music Repertory, New
York. has just received large assortment of Atwils
most popular music.
G. A. will be constantly in the receipt of the latest
publications, and will be happy to receive orders for
Music published at any other establishment in the
country. @
He respectfully solicits strangers visiting the city
and the citizens generally to call and examine his
collection, which will be sold at the New York prices
Between 18th and 18th str'ts, Pennsylvania avenue
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

.t BRIDGEToN, n. j., July 10, 1886.
This may certify that have used Doctor Jayne's
Carninative Balsam very extensively in Bowel Com
paints and have not The least hesitation in declaring
it superior to any preparation that have met WITH
for the relief of those diseases
WILLIAM SfEELLING, M D.,
Physician to the Cumberland N. j. Almshouse.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

Georgetown, ID. c.
Druggists and dealers supplied a; the Proprietor's
Pr7sss. mayll-bw
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10
THE IMPROVEMENTS IN AGRICULTURE,
VIRUS, &c. OF THE UNITED SIXTIES,

4 THE IMPROVEMENTS In HORTICULTURE,
.fRTS, &c., OF THE UNITED STATES,
A ) set forth LUMINOSITY and at length in the Re-
"A port of Hon. w. II Ellsworth, Commissioner of
Patents, forms No. 2, of the Tribunes series. II is
one OF the most valuable and instructive documents
ever Published, and should be in the hands of every
man in the Union.
To the above work is also added valuable Trea-
tise on Raising Swine, and the best method Of Fat
tening Pork, with plan for building Styes. Also a
treatise of great value entitled GEOLOGY, as con-
nected with Agriculture. The price for the whole is
Is cents, by the single copy--Sl for five copies
Just received and for sale at the Stationery store Of
r. FARNHAM,
mayl3 Corner of 18th st. and Penn. avenue.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10
ELrzABErHrowN, N. j., Dec. 9, lS43
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF ALL
DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF
THE BLOOD, OR HABIT OF THE SYSTEM,

last, so lnaL IL naQ nearly covered WHole DTedsI
and for many weeks | was reduced with the loss
Of blood and the pain of the wound that was I'M
able to turn myself in bed and my sufferings during
the whole winter were moro than ! can tell. With
the advice of my friends, called two of the most
,minent physicians of the place, who recommended
your preparation of SaHsapara, knowing of nothing
that would be as likely to help me; which advice
readily received, and before had taken one bottle
found change in my feelings which induced me to
take more, and when had taken the third bottle,
was like another person both in health and strength.
have taken your preparation since last March, and
although the wound is not entirely healed it is in
very favorable state, and believe it will be the
means, ultimately, of my entire cure; and that the
afflicted may all find the relief which it alone can
give, is the wish Of their and your friend,
EUNICE WOODRUFF.
For further particulars and conclusive evidence of
its superior value and efficacy, pamphlets, which
may be obtained of agents gratis.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. B. 4
D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 70 Fulton street,
New York.
Agents in Washington city-ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, Pennsylvania avenue, corner tn
street; and r. S. PATTERSON, Druggist, corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
In Georgetown-O. M. LINTHICUM.
In Alexandria-WM. STABLER & CO.
In Baltimore--Dr. J. A. REED
Sold also, by Druggists, generally, throughout the
United States. Price, vi per bottle--six bottles
for S.
Ij= The public are respectfully requested to re-
member that it is Sands's SarsaparIla that has and
IS constantly achieving such remarkable cures of the
most difficult class of diseases TO which the human
frame is subject: and ask for Sands's Sarsaparila,
and take no other. ap3-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14

ton in their nation, instead of being spent
at the Chociaw academy, as heretofore.
They have al this time but one school and
that is continued throughout the year.
They have lately passed severe laws to
prohibit the vending of ardent spirits among
them, which took effect six months ago,
and those who had been opposed TO the
law have seen the good effect of it and be,
come satisfied. Many OF the slaves and
Indians appear sober and religious. Some
Of the slaves are approved preachers and
hold meetings regularly on firsl-days.-
| We attended one Of these meetings which
was conducted in moderate and becom-
ing manner 1t was composed of Indians,
slaves and their masters; their minister
was an uneducated slave. All seemed
interested in the meeting, and several much
affected even to tears. A STAKEHOLDER
told US he was willing his slaves should
go TO these meetings, for it made them bet
ter men and women. The Creeks have
long been slave holders, and appear insen.
sibie on the subject of this great evil
Their laws respecting their slaves and the
government OF their tribe, are similar to
those Of the Cherokees and Choctaws.--
Their country is good for agriculture,
well watered and tlmbered, and we believe
this nation would soon become prosper
Gus and fourishng people, were 1t not for
the injustice and destructive influence Of
slavery within and around their borders.
A few days previous to our arriving there,
about two hundred slaves ran away from
their masters. They belonged in the
Creek and Cherokee nations. This caus.
ed much excitement, and posse was sent
atier them from both nations. Both
Church and State seemed aroused on ac-
count of these desertoDs, and ready 10
make every possible etfortto recover Them
at all hazards, and in future TO enact more
rigid laws for the government of their
slaves, and for binding their chains more
strongly upon them.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14
LIFE PEGG& IND RA0WE& EEI1
PURE ley THE BLOOD
A CARD.

DR.. E. VAIL, would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Brandon and vi.
entity, that he has located himself in the
sixth dwelling south of the Baptist Meet
ing House, for the purpose of practising
Medicine and Surgery. He has had sew
eral years experience in his profession,
one of which was spent in The Albany
Aims House Hospital, as practising Ply
stefan and Surgeon, which afforded him
an opportunity of examining and prescrib-
ing Tor diseases from almost all parts OF
The country. DR.. Vail will always be
found at home when not absent upon Pro-
tessonal business. E. VAIL, M. d.
Brandon, April 23d, 1914. 45:f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14

l. press running between Boston and Mon.
trea as follows Leaves Boston on Monday of
each week by Fiichburg Rail Road, passing thro'
keene, Walpole, Bellows Falls, Chester, Caven.
dish, Proctorsve, Ludlow, MounthoIley, Cut
tingsville, Rutland, Pittsford, Brandon, Leices-
ter Salisbury, Middebury, Vergennes, to Bur-
lngton, where he intersecis with WALKER g.
CO., for Montreal; will pass Brandon going
north OH Tuesday, and Thursday going to Boston.
The object is to transmit Specie, Bank Notes,
Collect and pay Notes. Drafts, and Bills, aud do
all kinds of business that may be entrusted TO his
charge. Patronage solicited. Charges reason
able.
Parcels and orders may be left at the Stage
houses on the Route, where he will get them and
pomptly attend to them.
OK. LEWIS. Proprietor.
Brandon, Sent, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14
CHEROKEE INDIANS.

This large tribe is settled on lands ly-
ing west of the state OF Arkansas and bor-
dering on the Arkansas River and mum.
bered about twenty thousand souls. Ii is
thought they have diminished in numbers
since their removal west. The history Of
this nation is generally known to the public
therefore i, may not be expected tha! we
should be so particular in our account Of
them. We entered upon the northeast
corner of their lands and travelled south to
their council ground near Park Hill
Some of their lands bordering on the ives.
line of Arkansas are billy and well wat
cred and timbered, but not well adapted to
agriculture; in other parts it is level and
fertile. The Cherokees live principally
bv farming. They raise neat cattle, hor-
ses and other domestic animals, and keep
an abundance of poultry: Some of the
nation are extensive farmers and planters.
Cotton is grown in the southern part OF
the nation, where most if not all who are
able 10 keep slaves 10 cultivate the land do
the work in the houses &c. The man.
ners and customs of this portion of their
community do not differ materially from
those OF the white planters in the south and
west: Their style Of dress and mode Of
living are also very similar A few of
the Cherokees are large shareholders
Their laws for the government of their
slaves are similar to those in the slave
states. The slaves frequently desert their
masters and run away. Some cotton and
wollen goods are manufactured by them for
domestic use: We saw number of good
dwelling houses as we passed through
their country, but most OF them reside in
small log cabins. They have more gen.
orally adopted the manners Of Inc whites
than any other tribe we met with. While
passing along, we frequently saw white
men who were married to Indian woman,
and in some instances an Indian man was
connected by marriage to white women.
There is less similarity in the general
appearance of the Cherokees than in that
OF any other tribe. They are divided into
three distinct classes. First: those that
are pretty well civilized and appear intel
lgent. Second; those who may be recon-
ed among the half civilized or apprentices
in civilization. Third; those that have
made but little improvement in their dress
and manner; the last class is most numer-
Gus. They are cultivators of the soil, and
have generally given up hunting, but are
dissipated. a
The CheroEees have number OF miss
ionaries and native preachers among them,
and about two hundred profess the christ
ian religion, and have joined themselves
either to the Presbyterian, Baptist or
Methodist societies. They have thirteen
schools in the nation, where all the child
rem attending them are tnught in the Eng
lish language. These schools are repre-.
ented to be in flourishiDg condition and
in their general features are similar to our
district schools in New England. Many
OF this tribe manifest an interest for the
welfare Of their children and the rising
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14
THE ROVER.
A NEW VOLUME.

FOURTH VOLUME commencing on the
2lst of September, 1914. A Weekly
Magazine of Tales, Poetry, Legends,
WI, Romance and Art, edited by Sc
BA SMITH, and published by S. B.
DEAN g. Co., at 1873 Fulton ST. N. Y.
G1kN lTHOUT intending or wishing 20
S'N'% disparage other works, the publish
ers plead guilty 10 the charge Of attempting
to make the ROVER the best, and cheapest
for the price, among the various periodicals
of the country. Each weekly number con-
tains sixteen large pages OF beautifully print
ed choice literary matter with a beautiful
steel engraving, and is done up in a highly
embellished illuminated cover making two
volumes year, comprising S32 pages and
81 steel plates.
TERMS. Single copies three dollars
year, TWO copies for five dollars, and FIVE cop
les for ten dollars.
Postmasters are authorized by law 10 for
ward subscription money to publishers free
of postage.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14
V o l.. VI. NO. 81.
PURIFY THE BLOOD
MOFFAT'S
Vegetable Life Pills

which acquired
nvabe efficacy all the diseases which profess cure has rendered the usual pa
them known by their
their works testify for they thrive not by the faith OF the eduu
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14
From the N. Y. Christian Intelligencer.
THE MANIAC.
P 0 E T R Y Il.

From the N. Y. Christian Intelligencer.
THE MANIAC.
TO see the human mind o'erturned,
Its loftiest heights in ruin laid,
And reasons lamp, which brightly burned,
Obscured, or quenched in Freuzy's shade:
A scene like this might well awake
Our grefs, our fears, for natures sake.
1t is painful, trembling thought
10 know, the empire Of the mind,
With Wit endowed, with Science fraught,
Is fleeting as the passing wind:
And that the richest boon Of Heaven
To man is rather lent than giren.
To-day he sits on Reasons throne,
And bids the subject powers obey;
Thought, Memory, Will, seem all his own,
Come at his bidding, list his sway;
Tomorrow, from dominion hurld,
Madness pervades the mental world!
Yet think not, though foflorn and drear
The maniac's doom, his lot the worst;
There is suffering more severe
Than these sad records have rehearsed
IT'S his, whose virtue struggles still
In hopeless conflict with his will.
There are, before whose mental eye
Truth has her chastest charms displayed,
But Gaudier phantoms, futterng by,
The erring mind have still betrayed;
Till gathering clouds, in awful night
Have quenched each beam of heavenly light.
There are, whose mental ear has heard
The "stiil small roiee!" yet prone to wrong
Have proudly, foolishly preferred
The Sophist's creed, the Syren's song;
And staked, upon desperate throw,
Their hopes above, their peace below.
There are, in short, whose days present
One constant scene Of painful strife,
Who hourly for themselves invent
Fresh conflicts till this dream of life
Has made their throbbing bosoms ache
And yet alas they fear to wake.
With theirs compared, the maniac's doom,
Though abject, must be counted blest;
His mind, though often yelled in gloom,
Attimes may know vacant restj
Not so while Thought and Cons cience prey
Upon the heart which sights their sway.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14
BOOT AND SHOEN
GEO9Sl " R
One door east of Collins Store. Y

THE subscriber has now on hand a
new assortment of fashionable COM
mon Kid and French SLIPS,
Walking Shoes,
Black and Light colored Caters,
made by G. N. Farwel & Co. which he
offers for sale as cheap as can be purchas-
ed in this county. Also:
Golf skin BOOTS g. SHOES,
MEMS PUMPS AND CH1LDREN's SHOES.
He has in his employ first rate work.
man, at thin boots, and will warrant all
work of this kind, to be made to order
on short notice and 10 give satisfaction in
regard to quality of stock, and style of
workmanship.
He has also engaged HEzEKIAH CAMP.
EEL, as a Thick Boot. maker, and thinks
he hazards nothing in saying that work.
man who is superior In that line cannot
be found in this region. Orders solicited.
MILO O. MOTT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
REPORT

Of a risit to some Of the Tribes Of Indi
ans, located aoestof the Mississippi Riv.
sr. by JOHN D. LANG, and SAMUEL
TAYLOR, JUN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14
New BooTs.

These boots were never made for me,
They are too short by half
Want them long enough, dye see,
To cover all the calf.
'Wait SIR said Last, with stifled laugh,
TO alter them Il'l try;
But if they cover all the calf,
They must be five feet hight
u A solicitor, who was remarkable
for the length and sharpness Of his nose,
one day told lady that if she did not i'm
media,ely settle an affair in dispute, he
would file a bill against her.
"lndeed. sir" said the lady, "there is
no necessity for you TO file your bill
it is sharp enough already"
Willy, said doaliug parent at The
breakfast table, to an abridged edition of
himself, who had just entered the gram
mer class at the High School. will y, my
dear, will you pass the butter p
'ThertainIy v, THRIFT taklhe me to parthe
any thing. Butter ith common thub-
thanIive, neuter gender, agreeth with no,
buckwheat cakes,and it'll governed by thu
gar house molathes underslhood.'
A BoMBAsTEs FURIoso.-A new pa
per Just publ ished at Naples, Illinois, has
the following sentence in its EDITORS salu-
tatory address:
With fearless footsteps We'll tread the
pillows beneath sky of wrath, our hal.
yards tipped with fre-carrying with US
a tongue Of thunder-and none shall con-
quer until the las, armed man has deser-
ted, or fallen ir the conflict"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14

OPluu,
Camphor,
Cream
Tartar,
CASTLE
soap, Liquo-
rice root & ext.
Balsam Copaiva,
Rhubarb, Jalap, AIoes,
FIors Cammomie Gum Ar.
able, Castor oil, Quicksilver, Mag.
nesia, Birthstone, Sul phur, Alcohol,
Borax, Calomel, Red Precipitate, Cor
rosIve Subimate, Aqua Ammonia. Sweet
Spirits Nitre, Super Carbonate Soda, Ep-
som Salts, Tartaric acid, Laudanum,
SIENNA, Sui phale qninine, gum Myrrh,
Spanish flies, gum Tragacanth,
Corks, Sarsaparilla, Sponge,
Walls, Gamboge Col.
ocynth, white lead, red lead, litharge,
spirits turpentine, whiting, chrome yell
low, chrome green, spruce yellow,
Prussian blue, Chinese vermillion,
rotor stone, ivory black, rose pink,
lamp black, British Iustre, bonnet s.
common glue, gold and silver leaf
gold and silver bronze, copper
bronze, white and red chalk,
Spanish brown, Venetian
red, rosln, umber,
Tere de
Sienna
gumsheIac,
Cochi.
nutmegs,
Mace. Cloves,
cinnamon. casSia buds,
Alspice, black pepper, OILS
rose, peppermint, winlergreen, CHINA
mon, burgamot, annisseed,
juniper,
lemon,
cara.
way,
hemlock, cedar, pennyroyal,
tansey, wormwood, spearmnt,
carbonate ammonia, sal ammonia sal
soda curcuma, Quassia, squiIls,
gentian, coIumbo, vaIerian, Cayenne
pepper, Bayberry bark, golden seal,
Unicorn root. pleurisy root, sulphuric
ether, arrow root, tapoca, pearl sago
starch, Nitric, suIphurc, muria,ic, s.
oxalic Acids, strychnos, slrychnine
oreganum, spike & British oils,
opodeldoc, ext. logHood, lamp
and sweet oil, - Harlem
oils. Seidirz powders, gum Kino,
Phelps tomato pills, Gregorys DO,
Phiuneys do, Persian do, Indian purga-
tive do, Brandreth's do, Molfall's pills
and btters. Thayer's and Oriental pills,
James, expectorant and vermifuge,
Billiards. oil soap,
Hays linament for the piles,
Buffalo, Bears, Macassar and Magic
Hair Oils,
Daverport's pills and eye water,
Thompson's & Bucks eye water.
H Young ls1 ny:on, TEAS. |
and Black sE'"' Superior articles. |
Brown HAVANA, Porto Rico, Clari- |
fed and Loaf
- % % a. Y 81 3 |
Molasses, Chocolate, Coffee, |
Sugar sands, various colors,
Ext. mon,
SALERATUS, STARCH, &c.
The subscriber is agent for the cele>
brated medicines of Comstock & Co., N.
Y, and in fact the public may expect to
find almost every medicine at this eslab.
ishment, called for.
VOLNEY ROSS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14

Creek nation, and now speak the Creek
language. Some of them hold slaves,
who serve for interpreters and servants to
them.
We next visited the Creek nation
They are situated south of the Cherokees,
on lands borderingon the Verdigris river.
& number about Is 900 Indians& or 1000
slaves. We had an interview with Benz
jamin Marshall, very intelligent man,
and one Of the most wealthy and influen-
tiul men in the nation. He informed us
that every family ia the Creek nation
would raise produce enough the present
season to supply their wants throughout
the year. They are fast improving in 40.
riculturc and domestic Manufactures and
in their manner Of living. They exLect
soon TO manufacture all the material for
their own clothing. Many of them live
in comfortable houses and dress like the
white people; but others still wear the
blanket and are as much given TO disspa.
ton. They have of late become enxious
that their children should BE- educated,
provided it could be done in their nation
but are generally averse to sending them
abroad for this purpose. They have made
application 10 our government for their
school fund 10 be appropriated TO educa.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-14

The subscriber is agent for the cele>
brated medicines of Comstock & Co., N.
Y, and in fact the public may expect to
find almost every medicine at this estab.
lshment, called for.
VOLNEY ROSS.