davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29
DYSPEPSIA CURED.


Dear Sir:-I wish to add my testimony to the host
of others that you have in favor your valuable pills.
In the yeaI 1898, attacked with that disagree
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that could not take a particle of food without the
most unpleasant and uncomfortable sensations in my
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could not bear the slightest pressure without giving
me pain. My health was most miserable; many
physicians told me they thought was in the consump
ton, and that if did not give up my business and
change climate, could live but short time.
tried every thing in the shape of medicine, and
consulted the most skilfu physicians, but found no
permanent relief | became discouraged, gloomy,
sad, and sick Of lfe and, probably, ere this, should
have been in my grave, had not fell in with your
precious medicine friend Of mine, who had been
sick of the same complaint, advised ms to try your
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tation, | procured box and commenced taking
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ond, and before had taken the whole box began to
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as formerly. went on taking them until had taken
SIX boxes, and my Dyspepsia was GONE, and my ex-
pectatlon OF an early death vanished, and felt like
"new creature" | was then, and am now
the Dyspepsia have administered your pills to the
members ofmy family, and to my friends, and in all
cases with good success You publish this if it
will be of any use to YOU am, dear sir, truly yours,
1900 j. | COOK III
r, a. Publisher Of the State Banner.
Dr. Brandrcth's Principal Office, 2ll Broadway,
New York. y
Sold by R. FARNHAM, Washington, and by one
Agent in every city and town in the United States.
sIs- See Agents certificates. mar Ism
THE IMPROVEMENTS IN AGRICULTURE,
.4RTS, &C., OF THE UNITED STaTES,
A S set forth LUMINOSITY and at length in the Re-
"A port of Hon. w. H. Ellsworth, Commissioner of
Patents, forms No g. of the Tribune's series. 1t 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 a 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-Si for five copies
Just received and for sale at the Stationery store Of
r.. FARNHAM, 81
may13 Corner of 1lth st. and Penn. avenue.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29

GTANDARD PATENT MEDICINES Just re-
~ ceved and for sale at CLEPHANE'S Perfume
ry, Fancy, and Patent Medicine Depot, corner of
Pennsylvania avenue end 10Th street:
Brandreth's Vegetable Pills Wrights Indian Veg
etable Pills; Paria's Soothing Syrup for children
teething; Powell's Balsam Of Aniseed, for coughs
colds, hoarseness, difficulty Of breathing, and husk
ness in the throat
Fale's Cough Lozenges; Worm, Vanilla, Tolu,
Rose, Lemon, and PEPPERMINT Lozenges.
Scudders Eye Water ID
Palmer's Extract of Sarsaparilla
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture
q Pastile's de Paris for bronchitis, &c. mar 10
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29

,tfs WoopsTowN, Salem CO., N. j., May, 1887.
From a long acquaintance with DIR. Jayne's Car
minatiye Balsam, believe it to be very happy
combination, and useful medicine in many COM
plants which almost constantly occur in our coun-
try such as Bowel Affections of children, Cholic,
Cramps, Looseness, Dyspeptic, Disorders of the
Stomach, Coughs, and Affections of the Breast, to-
gether with all those diseases attended with sour
ness Of the Stomach; and believe that physicians
will often find it useful remedy in their hands, and
one That is proper for domestic use, and be put
into the hands of persons at large with perfect safety
VIM. BACON, M. d.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29
New YoRK. Nav 90. 1897.

.g. t.a, Ii New YoRK, May 90, 1887.
y DR.. D. Jayne-Dear Sr-H Having made Of
your Carminatiye Balsam in my family, and finding
it to be admirably adapted to the complaints for
which it is intended I take pleasure in recommend
ing it to the Of my friends and the public gene
rally, believing that those who afflicted with any
of these complaints will find relief in the use of this
valuable medicine. JONA. GOING, ID. D.,
',e4 s President Of Granville College, Ohio
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29

81 Druggists and dealers supplied at the Proprieor's
prices. may1l-6w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24
LIBERTY CONVENTION,

The notice for this Convention which
was published in the Green Mountain
Freeman, was marked for insertion in this
paper two weeks ago, but an oversight
prevented its appearance. started on
Monday Of last week thinking 10 attend
The meeting; but the heavy rain which
fell on Tuesday, together with some other
hindrances, prevented my reochiog Nlon,~
2elier in season, and concluded the bet.
Ter way would be 10 return home. These
are the reasons why the notice did no; ap-
pear, and why / could no. meet my friends
on that occasion.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24
V 0 L. VI. NO. IS.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

This document being so much longer
than we anticipated, and not receiving i.
until Monday noon Of last week, rendered
it impossible to get it all in the last num-
Der. had designed offering some
thou hts on different portions of the mes>
sage, bat other matter crowding so close.
~, have deemed it best to barely allude 10
Two or three points, giz. The Common
School Usury and Texas questions.--
The question of giving right instruction
to the rising generation is of vast impor.
'ance,-one which has been 10 great ex-
tent neglected, but which should be invesli-
gated thoroughly, and such improvements
made as shall advance right instruction,
aud bless this Safe and the world.
AS to Usury, think the principle the
same in asking high price for the use
OF money, as that of asking a high price,
Tor any thing elsa question that must
IN the nature Of lhings be regulated main.
" by supply and demand, and no more
criminal TO take per cent per year, than
for Banks to take their regular interest.
And as to Teas, [ think friend Slade
has made some very appropriate remarks;
as he also has on sIavey itself And if he
and Mr.. Clay were as much at anlipodes
on the Tariff, as they are on Slavery and
annexation, Mr.. Sade retaining his pres
ent position the Southern portion of the
Wing parry would at once abandon Mr..
Clay. Now if Mr.. Siade places human
freedom as high on The scale of politics a.
he does the price OF Wool AID other arti.
Giles Of trade, cannol see how he can con.
slston,'y continue his support Of Mr. CLAW
to The Presidency. But we'll let that pass.
If the Messoga has not already been perus-
ed, hope our readers will take time aud
and go through with it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24

origin-of our hisLory--of our strength at
home-of our character abroad, aud OF our
position of influence and power for good,
upon an extended scale, in our connexlon
with the Union. We may, and must con-
Germ ourselves with the questions involv-
ed in the national action; but after all, here
is Vermont--a name dear to us all-at the
mention OF which our hearts thrill with
h0nes' pride, Vermont! our own beloved
Safe, that claims our first attention, and de
serves our watmest affection, and our UNI
firing efforts for her good In regard to
her let Us say,--If | forget thee let my
right hand forget her cunning; ifl do not
remember thee, let my tongue cIenve tothe
roof of my mouth, fl prefer thee not
above my chief joy.
In conclusion | need hardly say to the
Representatives ola Christian people that
the efforts of oar highest wisdom--our
most carefully matured schemes for the add
vancement of the public good, will be I'M
availing without the diviae blessing. Let
US amid the cares and labors and eXclte>
ment connected with the Performance Of
our duties, take fast hold ofthis great truth
Maintaining a usl st nse ofthe magnilude
ofthe trust committed to US, ard an abid |
ing conviction OF the true character of our
responsibilities connected with il.
Suffer me TO tender. through you, TO the !
people of Vermont my grateful acknowl- |
Judgements for the recent expression of
their complementary sense of the value
Of which, and of the increased RESPONSE !
biities it imposes "a me, shall leave to
be expressed, as may best be done, by
devotion Of my life to the promotion ofthe
highest interests of this State Of my coun.
try, and the world.
WILLIAM SLADE.
EXECUTIVE CHANBER }
October II, 1914,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24

Committee. BY Mr. Lee, in addition to
act relating to grand list, referred to
General Committee. BY Mr. Grandy, to
alter the name of Edgar Harrison, re-
ierred to the General Committee. BY
MIR Marston, laying tax on the ou nty
OF Washington, referred to members OF
washington, county.
Petitions REFEREED OH +. Leavitt
and others (for law against seduction, J
referred to select committee on that
subject; of Rev b NJ, Hall, to the judi
ciary committee; of Silas Barrett and
others, to general committee,
The remonsrance Of David Owen,
against The right of Mr. Bosworth OF
Bethel, to seat in this house, was refer.
red to the committee Of elections,
EngrOssed 6ilts-AIterug the name
of Hiram Hoar and others; altering the
name Of Phebe Eliza Dow making Bar
ma Cook heir at law of Darna A. Cook
severaIly read the Sd time and passed.
Reports Of Committees. By general
committee, bill altering the name Of o-
seph Randall, which was ordered to a
third reading.
THURSDAY, Ocl. II.
HOUSE.
The Senate came il and the following
appointments were made
Washington County,
Joseph A. Gurus, I ASST Judges
E5enezrr Bruce, : County Court.
Geo. w. Barker, Montpelier, sheriff.
Jacob Scott, high baiIif'.
Orame Fl. Smith, Safes attorney.
Azel Spauldlng, Judge of probate.
Alfred Wainwright, Cyrus Ware, S. c.
Preach, Jail commissioners.
ESSEX County.
Warner Bingham. 5 County, ]SG Court.
Geo. W. Gates, Luncnburgh, sheriff.
john w. Webb, high boiHf.
William Haywood if. Sn,e's attorney.
Moody R'1h, judge OF probalp.
Isaac CUMMINGS, john Dod james Fo-
lansby, Jail commissioners.
Ca}edoai1 Countg
Isaac N Hail, : Asst judges
|ohn /. togaiS, J County Court.
Joseph Preston, Dlnviie, sheriff.
Nathaniel Perkins q, high bailiH.
Theron Howard, Sla'c's Attorney.
Samuel b. Mattocks, jpdge of probate
George W. Drew, Seneca !-add, Joseph
G. Fuller, Jail commissioners.
LamoUe County.
Wan P Sawyer, Hiram Town, G A Ea-
ton, jill commissioners.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24

ELECTION RrTuRNs.-F From The re-
turns cfthe election Of Members of Con.
gress' in Georgia, it appears that five Den.
ocra's and three Wings are elected.
In the election OF Governor Of North
CorO!jna, the Wing candidate, says the
N. Y, American, received 3,l53 MAORI.
ty.
In the election of mem bers Of The Ley.
islature of Wisconsin, the Democrats
have carried the dav.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
From Walton's Daily Journal.
SATURDAY, OCT. IL, 1874.
SEN A. NE

Resolution. BY MIR Briggs, that the
committee On Rand Che Instructed to en-
qnire into the expediency OF altering the
pendtures ofthe annual Highway tax, as
sesscd for repairing highways. 70 Sc
cure an accounting, by the person recev.
ing a tax bill, for the amount collected and
expended. To make provision for col,
lecling an amount in teams work, which
may be necessary to make repairs, To
provide for the election or appointment Of
highway surveyors, who are competent to
lay out and expend the highway tax in a
juIicious and suitable manner; passed.
HOUSE.
The Chair announced the Standing
Committees, 10 wit:
RuleS--Whi,temore of Milton, Rice of
Somerset. Buck Of Mortified.
EIechons--Stacy, Sanborn ofSDrahord.
Kellogg, McLoud, Baker, Fay, Dodge Of
Londonderry.
Ways end Means Porter OF Hartford,
Wing, Hammond, Warren of Newfane,
Sqnres.
military AGairs- Harlow, Kidder Of
BrainlIee, Barnes, May, Howe OF Shore
ham.
Judiciary Whittemore of Milton, Hib,
bard, Howard, Buck OF Mortified, Mars
ton.
, Claims So Grandy, Rice of Somerset,
TiIden, Clark Of Middelown, Bosworth.
RondS - WinsIow, Baldwin, Clapp,
Perry Warren of MIddesex.
Banks --T Warner Of MiddIcbury, Fetch.
err, Blake, Sears, Gilmore Of Rutland.
MaumfactnreS-H Harvey, Blair, Merritt,
Goodrich, Lee.
Agricniture-Briggs, Nutter, Railway,
Clark of Moretown, Weston.
Land Ta1es--Eaton, Bradley, White
law, Hastings, Weeks.
Grand List - Hubbel, Carpenter OF
ReadsborO'; Ssoddard, Lynde Bogue,
Buckiin Martin of Rochester, Spear;
Spencer, johnson of Lincoln; Hancock,
Jones; pease, Rhodes; Dewey, Carpcn-
ter of Waterbury; Daring Of Burke,
WImarth; Weed, Bailey Wilbur, Luce;
Wheelock, Hitchcock !; Stevens, Hall OF
Victory Hall Of South Hero, Hocomb.
General Committee Crowley, Buck Of
Arlington, Aiken, Bingham, Smith OF N.
Haven, Kingman, Patrick, Clark Of More.
town, Gitlin, Drury, Benson, Smith o!
Barton, Howe of Lunenburgh, Reynolds.
Educ0tion-Butlon, Howard, Rice of
Bridport, Warren of Newfane kld,ler OF
Farhaven.
Distributing Committee 49, Davis of
Landg'ove, Emery, Fuller, Webber, Por,
ter of Ferrisbugh, Darling Of Corn,h, tlo-
bart, Smith of Marshfeld, Ingalls,, Learn
ed, Whittemose Of BeIvdere, Bryant, Bur
bank, Ladue.
Bus-Matthews of Pius6eld, Hawkins.
States Prison. Warner Of Middlebu-
ry, Fletcher, Neal, Waterman of Morris
Town, Forbusn.
Committee Of RevisiOn-s.acy, Mars,on,
Barrett.
The Senate came in and the joint ass
sembly made lae following county APP
polnlmen,s:
Rutland County.
Jacob Edgerton Jr Rutland Sheriff.
Abner Mead, High Bailf.
William G. Kiurdge, States attorney
William Hall, Judge of probate for the
district Of Rutland.
Almon Warner, Judge OF probate for the
district of Fairhaven.
5ilas H. Hodges, William Hall, Charles
Burt, Jail commissioners.
Orange County,
Tappan Stevens ! Assistant judges
Frederick Smith, of the G. Court.
7oel Sayre, The(ord, sheriff.
Samuel E, Davis, high bajIif,
Jefferson p. Kdder, States attorney.
J. W. d. Parker, Judge of probate Tor The
district of Bradford.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24
PROPOSALS.

s$@ As the time will soon expire for
which "Campaign rapers" were to be
sent will now say to those who subscrib-
ed for them, that 70: all they will continue,
OF persuade those who have thus taken,
to subscribe for, the Voice will be seat
year for each dollar received StrictIy IN
0dcance. Those who are now subscrib.
ers, and will double their subscriptions,
shall receive two copies for the same one
year from the time | receive the two dol
lars from them, The expense Of type SET
Ting aud editing will be no more for Ten
thousand than for five hundred copies. And
if the illendS will d1ubIe--,ripe, or quad
rupls my present Isl. can do as well at
one dollar per copy, per year, strictly in
advance, as At the present rates. VIII
friends 10 different towns, make an imme.
date effort aud see how many subscribers
they can obtain, to commence now or with
the coming year? Those who receive by
private conveyance, will understand that
they must pay the expense oftransporta.
ton, and run the risk of getting the pa
pers regularly. If antI.savery men will
bestir themselves few days in getting
subscribers to ant-slavery papers, it will
TO some extent The food of 9th.
er papers which are now taken.
Give me n good ift in this way, and
will endeavor to give you an equivalent,
in the Voice Ct Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24

LEGISLATIVE We shall he able to give
but sketches Of the proceedings ofthe LIE,
gis'ature during its present session, aside
(rom the list of Committees, aud trust that
as the laws which shall be enacted, will
soon be Published, the readers generally
will be as well pleased with one, as two
readings Of the acts really passed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24
CaslletOn, Oct. II, 1914.

A. Good evening brother B. | have
been DESTROYS for some time 10 talk with
you. fear you are becoming little de-
ranged: are you not?
B. Well don't know indeed. Oilers
may better Judge in sush a case than my
self. But if you see me deranged in ary.
thing please to restore arrangement.
A. That | would gladly do. |, seems
to the you are little beside yourself po>
li'iealIy, to leave us aud lend your infu-
ence to that insignificant hind party IT is
very trying to your friends to see YOU
leave cause in which, at this crisis, thew
feel so much interest and join an opposing
party. 1t is bad enough 10 be q loco.
cannot concur in their views al all but il
II not mean, hope no oftnce) but Is i
not altogether inconsistent with fair / lay
when the two great parties are SO vigor
ousIy engaged in the contest, for a third
party 10 interfere and perhaps defeat both
us far as choice by the people is concern
ed
B. Yes: if The ELECTORAL struggle be
mere game Of competition. and | can re-
gard it little else, between your two greu
parties, then the Interference of the third
party, without even the hope OF carving
the election is mean enough! But TAX
another view; and while you are amused
with the splendid game, hear The blac
man, one sixth part of our community, sa
is in the fable, "While it is sport to YOU
!. is death 10 as" Between the Two qrea
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24
For the Voice of freedom

Mr.. EpITon:-The following dialogue
between A, b. & c. taken in part from
conversation as it occurred, is believed 10
be fair sample. if not a compendium of
the controversy now going on between HE
Wing and Liberty parties. Shoud it dis.
place nothing better, you are at liberty 10
insert It. Yours, b.
CaslIeton, Oct. II, 1914.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-05
PRIVATE SCHOOL
AT WIM00SKI PARK.


TOUR additional Scholars will 1 received into the
family of Rev. IENAS BLISS, nj his pre- 'ent re-
sidence. The location is most favorable Tor health
and retirement, in the midst Of region scarcely sur
passed in beauty and objects OF interest ly any spot
IN New England, and altogether su h an one ~ the
true progress Of the scholar requires Thee schol-
airs will lie under his private care and Instruction.
and may attend to all branches Of study any one,
belonging TO thorough edcauon-hs aim will he,
by a thorough discipline adapted 10 the wants Of
each, I'm mathematics languages, natural SCIENCES,
phy>iology, intellectual aud moral philosophy, Jc)
to develope, as fully possible, the capabilities with
whlch they are endowed hy nature. Scholars con-
sldcraily advanced in study will lie preferred, but
more especially those who wish TO remain for two or
lhrec years aud pursue a thorough and systematic
course; and above all those who wish TO pursue
philosophical or theological s'ude., in which no
pains will spared TO ensure their true AMI subsian.
tai progress.
Charges fer board and tuition will vary from $500
TO $3.50 per year, according to the condition and
studies Of the scholar, and the attention which he re-
1nirc>. The whole NUM- Is not to exceed eight
Those OF either will lie received. Address through
Post Office al Burlington.
Vermont Chronicle please copy. &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-05
90 a8H 49,
BOLTING.

W. lave reason 10 believe that the facts
set forth in the following communication are
substantially correct. We had it from good
authority at the time, that, on hearing the
nomina,on Of Polk and Dallas, the Middle
bury Democratic Association assembled and
openly prcciAinel their hostility to',hc tick
ct; resolving that the delegates had viola
ted their instructions and transcribed their
powers, and that the party were not bound
by their acts. Messrs. Barber and Lindsey
were prcsent. and advocated the resolutions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-05

Brown Sheeiugs and Shrius>, Cation Yarn AMI
Carrel Warn, Ticking Wa'dus AMI Batting, Bleach
eI Cotton anu American Prints, a lin :, ~, opened
~ II. ". CATLIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-05

which sold them like cattle TO the support of meas
ures and doctrines which they had always abhorred
and which demanded of them no less sacrifice than
the surrender of every shadow of political or moral
consistency And yet, after sufficient Time had
elnpscd TO deepen conviction and establish resolution,
we see these same men, living up here in Torif, An
IT, Slavery and Wing Vermont, one of them year or
two ago a Liberty candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor tamey eating their own words; and not this
alone but going ut the sound OF the party gong with
protested cordially into abe ranks Of an insignificant
drdtIdble, who owes his unexpected selection solely
to his subserviency TO Southern doemas, his open
"alhorence" of the Tariff of 1872 aud his still worse
advocacy of that mcasuse which proposes TO plunge
us into an unlustiiabe war with pacific neighbour
to establish IN pcrpetUty the abomnable institution
OF slavery, and thus by giving eternal preponder
anco to the Slave interest in this Republic, TO secure
the downfall of the Protective System, and the con-
sequcnt rum Of this section of the Union If this had
not been already called the age OF wonders it would
now be time to call it II the ties of party so
! powerful, and the ties OF patriotism are weak that
even after an open expression of adheson the lat
ter such men be cowed back Mt the call of the
former it Is indeed true that the opponents Of this
Texan game for the a>cendancy have something to
do If this mongrel ticket has such new-iound
charms that It can force men to such open abandon.
ment Of principle, in such community this, and
that At the mere tap of the party drum il is time our
armor grded on, that i, may not lie at our doors
that this airocious fraud is consummnred.
In Vermont we have little fear that any body vii
be found TO change in faror of this piralCal
nor do we believe the mass Of the voters among ou
opponents are ready to fasifv their prime pies k,
these Mlddehnry leaders. But elsewhere if such
reckless spirit prevails, the friends of the Counr,
In fhptr IN hntt1 .l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-05
lothian III. Halls Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, lrUNuE Hon. the Pro-
District OF Chiucnden, $. Il late Court for the
District of Ch'ren en-; To all perS concerned in
the estate Of LOTHIAN II. HALL, la'e # Wlllsion,
IN said District, decca.c, GREETING
WHEREAS, Lydia Hail, administrator OF the e.
tate OF sal deceased propose 10 render an account
Of her administration, and present her account against
said estate for examination aud allowance AT ses-
sion ofihc Court Of Probate, 10 be holden al the Reg
i.iers office in Burlington, in aid districts on the t1nrlh
Wcdne. day or ", next.
lnEREroRE, You here Y notified 10 appear
lief re- said court at the time and place aiore aid aud
>hcw cause, fany yon have, why the account aiore.
said should moi be allowed.
Given under my hand at Birlington this 9Th day OF
June, A. d. 1914.
We WIN WESTON, Register.