davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

MT should be resorted to by all who are preds
III posed to consumption, or troubled with cough
OF cold night sweas, asthma, pain In the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing tightness and
ness across the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs
The tollowing needs M comment,
Greenfield Saratoga co. Ny.
MIR Roosevelt Dear sir The love of life
urges me TO make this effort 10 obtain some OF
your medicine, as | believe it will cure me.
will give statement my case. About four or
five months ago was taken with bad cold and
was very hoarse in consequence of working in wa
ter while building saw mill, [beng mcdaniel
and was under the doctors care about four weeks,
and got to he able to walk about, ard tried to do a
little work. which brought on slight bleeding
of the lungs. returned home dispirited and sick.
The next day while sitting by the fire, blood
vessel burst in my lungs, and commenced bleed
ing very fast. The doctor happened to be near,
and he did every thing in his power to stop the
bleeding, and finally succeeded after losing near
quart from my lungs, and more from my arm.
But this did not last but few hours, my lungs were
SO spasmodic the doctor could not control them,
and for five days and nights continued to bleed,
until there was no blood to run; when it ceased It
left me so weak could scarcely breathe or STIR.
Hay for long time in one position until my lungs
healed, and began to gain little strength. But
about four weeks ago relapse came on and bled
again at the lungs, and continued to cough and
raise large quantities Of bloody matter every day.
and was rapidly fastening to the grave NV
friends and neighbors had given up all hopes and
told me must die, My physician could give
me no encouragement except that the lungs were
not yet liberated, and all hopes of recovery gone,
until one of your pamphlets were given me de-
scribing Dr. Larbor's Extract of Lungwort. NV
neighbors obtained bottle for me- as last resort,
but with very little hopes ofis doing me any good.
have now taken it about week. and strange to
say from the first dose took of it began 10
mend-and my health is better every way. My
night sweats have nearly ceased, my stength i'm
proves, my raisings are less. and hope is again re.
vved; but my medicine is almost gone, and
wish you TO send me two bottles Immediately and
if recover, will do all in my power TO spread
the news that consumption can be cured.
remain yours, &C.,
CHAUHCEY D. MEDBERRY.
We do not ask people TO use DR. Larbor's Ex-
tract ofLungwort unless they are convinced from
the proof offered them that cure can be effected
in all cases of lung and liver complaint, provided
the diseases are not past human aid.
For further proof see medical books in hands OF
the agents containing certificates, &C. All per.
sons desiring the agency of this will please apply
to the proprietor,
ROOSEVELT.
voI,6:45:Iy slA State st. Albany.
AGENTS:
DR. =. ROSS Brandon 3. d. WinsIOtp, Pitts |
-,ri-Lufher Daniels, Rutand---Dr E.Ja'nieson !
Castleton. |
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
P 0 E 7 R Y
THE MORAL WARFARE.
KY J. G. WHITTIER

KY J. G. WHITTIER.
When Freedom, on her natal day,
Within her war-rocked crude lay,
An iron race around her stood,
Baptized her infant brow in blood.
And, through the storm which round her swept
Their constant ward and watching kept.
Then where quiet herds repose,
The roar of balefu battle rose.
And brethren of common tongue
To mortal strife az tigers sprung,
And every gift on Frecdoni's shiinn
Was man for beaet, and blood for wine
Our fathers to their graves have gone
Their strife is past-their triumph won:
But sterner trials wait the race
Which rises in their honored place
A MORAL WARFARE with the crime
And folly OF an evil time.
SO let il be In Gods own might
We grid US for the coming fight,
And strong in Him whose cause is ours
In conflict with unhoy powers,
We grasp the weapons He has given,
To Light, and Truth, and love of Heaven!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

D. Fish, Burlington.
BIZ. Haskell, Cornwall.
B. Carr } Goshen.
nj. Allen, "0'"'"'
G, w. Kelley, Pitts
b. Rand, SJord.
s. ". Boardman,
CdStieton.
9 6 S GrnTes' ; Rutland.
J L. Marsh, Clarendon.
Eleazur Jewelt} 81
ED Orris Pier, ) AlbonS
Alvinzy Thompson, and
A. S. Richardson,
Wdter6W y.
A. Adams, Wilmington.
". Halner, Andocer.
P. MetcaIf, ! S1a
Jas Parker, '"o''"'
Cyrus Armstrong,
Vest Dorset.
James Barlow, }
" s. s. ;Howden. Bristol
J. ". DAILY, )
l.. Brown, Whifing-
ham.
Coles Cook, Monkton.
Geo. Pease, Shei5mnc.
T. Grandy,' Pantom.
q q i TmiIh; ; addison
U. Hutchinson, Chester
A. 6 T. Kelly, Dandy.
l.. Bclknap, East
Barnard.
A. S. Whiicomh, Pdtciet.
Ed. R. My ers,
MiddletOtCn |
DR. John Work,
Huntington.
VIM. H. Smith,
Norfhfed
Henry Van Deusen,
Warren.
L. Sc Scars %lI''' FHi5ar'
b. F. Beach, ! Vest
8. G. Merriam, J ford.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03


r. S. Walker.
We0fher&feld.
Lemuel Bottom,
SALISBURY.
n. Stafford, Sp'ingfeid
r. c. Moulton, Ralph 70
CLARK, Hest Randolph,
l.. S. Murdcck.
II oodsfock
0. Murray, Bra'nt,re.
5. 1pllcox, bennington.
John Landon,
Factory Point.
Job Scott,
South H'aNingfo,d
!. j. Sampson,
HtHeSCrfgf
Cyrus Collins. Ferris
Iu'gh Centre,
Neh. Pay, ! Sails.
John Pre- ut. s Iury
il. Morse, } Boc1.s,,-
Harvey Button, HuI.
hngto,d.
David Eodgman. Or
vile d. Barlow, C2o,.
enGon Spa.
Lewis HurIbui, Cyrus
wv ECKER, Fe'risJurgh
Burr R. CIalk. Tn.
mouth.
Luther ThralI, H5M
Rutland
J. Harris, E. Poulfnev
A Comings.
East Berkshire.
II. Spaulding Jericho.
J. ). Alger, Sto,ce.
Calvin Joyslin, PiftsfeIG
l. N. u illiams, Esse5.
Dr.. " S. johnson. and
VIM. N. Blake, Miltox.
y. H. Blake, StUdntor.
w. B. LOOMS, GeOr-
F, ". OTcutt, J giG,
John Fl. Richardson,
North Fai,Jds
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

OLDEN TINE. In 1887, there were
but thirty ploughs in Massachusetts, and
the use ofthese agricultural implements
was not familiar to all the planters. -
From the annals of Salem it appears, in
that year it was agreed by the town to
grant Richardson Hutchinson twenty
acres Of land in addition to his share, on
condition che set up ploughing.'
1858. A sumptuary act Of the Gener-
al Court prohibited short sleeves, and
required the garments to be heightened
80 as to cover the arms to the wrist, and
required reformation in immoderate
great breeches, knots Of ribbon, broad
shoulder bands and tay!ee, silk rases,
double cuffs and ruffs.'
'649. Matthew Stanley was tried for
drawing in the affections Of John Tar
box's daughter without the consent of
her parents, convicted and fined Els.
Fees Is cd Three married women were
fined IS each for scolding.
1858. Jonas Fairbanks was tried for
wearing great boots, but was acquitted
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

CArTIoNARv. A lad In New Bruas-
wick died after an illness of 4S hours,
from the effects OF having eaten qnuni-
~ Of dried apples a, Que time, aud shortly
afterwards drinking beer on them, which
Great fermentation and produced most
unnatural swelling in his stomach and
s.Oppage of the Intestinal canal.--Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

SUICIDE. Mr. William V. Buskirk,
late Secretary of Slate of Maryland, com-
mitted suicide OF Cumberland on Monday
afternoon ut four o'clock, while sitting in
the porlico of the Court House in lha,
town. He shot himself with a gun, which
he discharged agninst his head BY means
Of the ramrod. There we're found upon
his person letter and note, both ad =
dressed 10 Samuel NJ. Senmes, ESQ. 10
the first Of these he stated that he was tired
Of life; and tina. his friends would be sur.
prised when they heard Of The act he was
about to commit He also expressed the
desire that no inquest should be held upon
his body, and that ministers and newsra-
per editors should say as little as possible
of the occurrence. The note mentioned
that he had been frustrated in an attemp,
on his life early in The day oy the accIden-
tai discharge Of his gun. Mr. Buskirk
was about fly ye: RS Of age, and had Of
late been ln'emperate. Am, RIP 46lican.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

Coon. An ant;-gOmbling society has
been established ut Buffalo through the
influence Of MIR Green,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

TUE subscriber having established an Ex.
Il press running between Boston and Mon
'real as follows :--Leaves Boston on Monday
each week by FitcI,burg Rail Road, passing tho
keene, Walpole, Bellows Falls, Chester, Caven-
dish, Proctorsville, Ludlow, Mountholley Gut
hngsvllle, Rutland, Pittslord. Brandon, Leces-
Ter Salisbury, MiddIebury, Vergennes, TO Bur-
IIngton, where he intersec,s with WALKER &
CO., for Montreal; Leaves Burlington Hed-
nesdly morning, passing through Brandon about
noon same day going to Boston.
The object is to transmit Specie, Bank Notes.
Collect and pay Notes. Drafts, and Bills, and do
all kinds of business that may be entrusted and
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
pom2tly attend to them.
*. LEWIS, Proprietor.
Brandon Sent 1914
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

A crack steamer IS said TO be one
which cracks her boilers, aud cracks her
passen9e;s' heads.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

ANOTHER. Mr. Augustus BIssel, on
his return home, from our village, On F,i-
day evening last, was thrown from his
wagon and most seriously Injured. He
remained entirely senseess for some "a
hours and consequently is unable to give
any account Of the accident. We are glad
to learn tina, he is now getting better
slill, his entire recovery is yet doubtful. -
Rutland Herald
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

SAD ACCIDENT. We regret 10 learn
that Mr. MeIden Gould Of this town while
at work upon the canal at the marble mill
of w. Y. Ripley, Esq. was most seriously
injured by blast on Thursday last, and
for time his lie was despareI of. He
IS now getting somewhat better, and hopes
are entertained of his recovery. At the
time Of the accident he was some thirty
rods distant from the bias, ard entirely out
OF sight.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

The editor Of the New Y ork Tribune
discourses to his correspondents in the
following language:
To CORRESPONDENTS. Do oblige US
by emitting all such fourishes as 'your
interesting and valuable paper 'your
able and patriotic course SC. Our SUBJ
scribers know all about that sort ofihing,
aud we have also tolerable opinion of
our own merits. If you think by this
to improve your chances Of insertion, you
mistake ruinously.
When you have written what you have
to say, run it over aud see If there are
not some sentences that could be spared
without serious injury. If there are,
out with them! We are ofen compelled
to decline good articles because we can
not make room for them. A half col.
umn has ten chances, where two col.
umns have one, and three columns
none.
Try 10 dis7arage as little as possible,
md where you must condemn, let your
facts be stronger than your words.
When You assail any cause or person,
always give US your real name, which
we shall give up TO whoever has right
to demand it. He is a sneak and COW.
ard who could ask US TO bear the respon.
sibility fhis attacks on others.
lfy you send US word liiat you 'have
no time to correct, aud have written in
great haste, we shall put your manu-
script into the fire, Why should you
throw upon US the task Of correcting your
scrawl, when we are obliged to slight
our own work for want OF timer
Give US facts, incidents, occurrences,
at the earliest moment, and we shall be
grateful though you wrote with pudding
stick; but ifyou attempt logic or senti.
ment, do it up right instead of leaning
on u.s.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03


nvbe efficacy the rendered the
their good works l cIduous.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
A GE Mt S
March 26, 1915.

The following gentlemen are authorized
10 act as agents for ibis paper:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
SHOES. &c.

lust RECEIVED, new supply o.
eD FArweII's KID Slips, - Ladies and
Misses Lilo hit and Dark Buskins-French
Walking Shoes-Men's Pumps and Mis-
srs Sips -ALSO-a beautiful article Of
French Bronze Ruskine, for sale low by
WARREN g. BLISS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
More Goods.

b LlSCUM has just received, in cd
eD dI'ion 10 his former stock of GOODS,
the most sptcndM assortment Of Balzarin, s,
Lawns. Prints, Bonnet Tabs, BroadclothS,
Mems KID Gloves, &c. &c.
Brandon, June g. 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

Consumption and Liver Complaint
mt should be resorted to by all who are predis
IL posed to consumption, or troubled with cough
OF cold night sweats, asthma, pain IN the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing, tighness and sore
ness across the chest, bronchitis liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-28
MAIL.STEANERS

We have applied for information to the
proper authorities, touching this subject ard
we understand the following sketch presents
the true state Of the transaction. The Wash.
ngton correspondent Of the "New.York Jour>
nal OF Commerce. states that the Cabinet have
lately had the subject Of employing steam YES
sells in the transportation OF the mal,s under
AMUSEMENT. The following is an extract from
his letter
Correspondence Of The Journal of Commerce
"WAsHINGToN, May &C.
sit is great modification that the govern.
ment does not possess q swift sailing steam
vessel, which al this crisis, can be employed
in keeping up a communication between the
government and the squadron in the Gulf 0!
Mexico, and our minister who is still in Mex
leo.
81 learn tina, this evil may possibly te soon
remedied by carrying into execution The late
acts Of Congress for employing steam vessels
in the trans oriatiou of The mails, &c The
cabinet have lately had the subject under ad
vsement, and have concluded to put the scheme
in execution. The contracts will probably bt
soon made by the Postmaster General. Col
SIoo is the most probable competitor for the
contract for the steam vessels to run between
New Orleans, Galveston, Vera Cruz, lla
wanna, &c, and he has raised million and
half Of dollars for the undertaking. New
York Of course, furnishes the snew for this
as for every other great enterprise. The OPP
erations Of your atlantic Steam Navigation
Company are always looked to with interest
as affordng some prospect that our deficiency
in this respect will soon be supplied
The act of Congress Of March 81, l845
providing for the transportation Of the mail:
between the United States and foreign coun
tries, places the execution OF the importan
duties created by that law in the hands of tn
Postmaster General. Connected with The dis
charge Of these duties are certain questions o
great moment, that have wider bearing upor
The interests aud relations Of the country thar
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-28
TURKISH PAPER.

The Picayune has had translated the for
lowing from a number of Turkish paper,
and of which we received a copy, recent.
ly transmitted from Constantinople, in reIa.
ton to our Presidential election;
"Of the three candidates." says the Con.
statinople editor, snow seeking to be Ca.
liph of America, two are men Of remarka.
bic endowments, and the other is very
naturally popular in the southern States.
In the north where there are few people
Of color, the struggle will be a close one
between Mr.. Kai and Mr.. Polk; but in the
south Mr.. Burnee, he being d black man
will OF course carry every thing before him,
Should either Of the former be chosen, il
is understood that the friends Of the other
will hang themselves, in order to escape pro
scription, species Of guilotne very much
dreaded by politicians, and said be an i'm
provement on the bow string. In case Mr.
B. should triumph, there appears to be nc
dou5! that the white population will be pu
to the sword. Of course the success o
the first named gentlemen will ensure the
decapita,ion Of the negroes, and produces
a foreign war, as Great Britain has swolr
TO protec, race of people, from which
she gathers 80 much WOOL"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-28
TRUE ELOOUENCE.

We do not remember having met with'a
passage of the same length, SO full Of true
feeling, thrilling pathos, and graphic power,
as the following extract from speech de-
liveTed bysMr. 4. B. Longstree,, Of Geor-
gia, before the Methodist convention at
Louisville.
"No; we must part, and the sooner the
better. lie. us, with our new originaiion.
try 10 get back to primitive Me,hodism.
speak not oil its externals. some Of which
never ogitmaIeiy belonged to it, but OF its
inward grnces. speak of its former zeal,
which gIowed with equal fervor amidst the
masm of the Rowland swamps and tie
hedllhfu breezoa Of the mountain, " hIch led
the Methodist preacher 70 seek the lost sheep
Of the fold OF Christ whi;hersoever they
wandered. speak OF that Methodism that
preached not only on stated days, and at
stated times, but which preached at all times
and m all Piaccs-in the chapel, the hut, the
kitchen, the grove, the wilderncSs-to faith
ers, mothers, husbands, wives, parents, chill
dren, masters, servanls-which never en-
tered house without word for the Lord.
and never left it without, praying blessing.
upon (which planted the standard OF the
cross on the spot which we occury. ere tie
elk and the buffalo had left (which push
ed on It's Ia5ors, at times, until exhausted
nature sunk under them.
"When ! thus speak Of Me,hodism, let
me not be understood as claiming for our
sect alI the ye' cI1n that is in the World. Far
from it-there is as pure religion in the 9TH
er churches as in ours. am not so secta.
rian. II possess one christian virtue, it
T,r al ~ / al I
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-28
New and Fashionable
DRY GOODS.

EUST received and for sale at the lowest prices
~ Of the season, handsome variety of
Rich new style Caicoes,
Lawns, JacOnets and Musns,
Balzarines Muslin De LANES,
Ginghams, Basegels,
Shawls and scarfs,
Cravats and fancy Handkerchlefs,
Laces, Edgings and Bobbinetts,
Worked Collars,
Parasols and Sunshades,
Umbrellas, Dones,ics, Osnaburgs, Bed Tick
ings, Cotton and Linen Drillings, summer Coat
and Pantaloon stuffs, Gambroons, Cords, Fustians,
Russia, Table and Towel Diapers, Apron and
Furniture Checks, Cotton Fringes, Beached shirt
ings and sheetings, Irish Linens and Hollands,
Corded skirts, silk and Linen Handkerchiefs,
Cotton Yarns, Candewick end Carpet Chain, Ho-
siery and Gloves, Dress Silks, Gloves and Nitts,
&c, DC, Just such an assortment Of really choice
goods as Ladies like TO see at this season of the
year, for sale low by SWITZLER d SMITH.
Fayette, April 10Th, 1S45
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-28


what belongs to tho arrangements of tho
mail The initiative steps arc of course, 10
be taken by the Postmaster General, and also
the final adjustment and execution of the mat
ter but his progress has been rota rded by the
immense mass and countless details Of duty.
which Postmaster General has 10 encounter
in the contract branch Of his department al this
season Of the year, when the entire rc.adiust.
men, Of mail service and rele,tng Of contracts
for one-lourh Of the Union has been made, in
creased at this time by the necessity Of re.or-
ganizing the operations Of the department un-
der new postage system. And Congress has
"piIed Palion upon Ossa,' by creating large
batch Of new post routes, to be put in opera
ton al an early day
We learn that Mr.. Johnson is not dispos-
ed 10 be precipitale in so grave g concern
as the organization Of foreign mail lines, par
ticulorly when It is 10 be done in such way as
TO organize an important portion Of The pri-
yate capital and enterprise embarked in our
commercial marine, INTO o system OF military
defence. lie is awaiting more full informa
ton as TO the character Of the line, and the
frequency Of the trips he should establish, be.
between Ncw~Iork and Iiverpoo-as TO the
probabilities OF success with regard 10 the
lines from NeW>Gork 10 llavre, and New York
10 Bremen whether the line 10 Havana
should run from New. York or from Charles
ton: and what kind and size OF vessel is best
suited for the navigation between New-Orleaus 4,
Galveston and Vera Cruz. The relative merits
Of sail packets ard steam ships; the difference
resulting from the greater advantage and ia
cility Of obtaining the former, and whether t
10 best 10 contract 10 give the nett proceeds Of
the postage arising from the letters and papers,
or stated annual compensation, these are
points on which he Is receiving information
and looking for sill, further views and states
mens from those who take an interest in such
important measuI es. When fully advised, his
advertisement, for proposals will be issued
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-28
Vol. g..
The BOOnVille Cheap Hardware
Establishment.

FENHE subscribers feel warranted in stating that
u the city of Boonville has never been fuus
nished with an assortment of hardware adequate
to the demand. They have accomplished a seec-
ton which in quality, variety and prices, will bear
comparison with any establishment in the West.
Newspaper statements are so common, that read
ers often treat them lightly, but in this case the
serious attention of purchasers is particularly d.
rected to our establishment, and we assure them
that they will not be disappointed.
That their friends, customers and strangers who
are anxious to meet with the best bargains and
the best of assortments, may easily find their es-
adjustment, they have put up a large "PAD-
LOCK" in front Of their store.
They are now receiving their SPRING GOODS,
consisting of, viz:
Table and pocket cutlery,
Butcher, shoe and carving knives,
Razors, scissors and shears,
German silver, Brittania and iron tea and ia
Bile spoons,
Brittania soup ladies', iron ladies' & skmmers,
Trays and walters,
Brittania, brass and inpan'd candlestcks,
American, carpenters and Scotch spring
knob locks,
Dead, pad, cupboard, trunk, chest, horse, and
No. /, 9 and 3 key till locks,
Knobs, and Norfolk latches of different kinds,
Cupboard catches, brass and iron butts,
Table, parliament, strap and 7 hinges,
Blind fasteners, sash and screw pulleys,
Gun barrels, gun rips and locks percussion
nipples, gun cocks and mountings, main
springs, thumblers, &C.,
Sheet brass, iron and brass wire,
Wedding, grubbng, and garden hoes,
Pitch and dung forks garden rakes,
Spades and shovels, troes, warhe irons,
Waldron's grain and grass scythes, warranted
genuine,
Bramble and German scythes, sckles,
Trace, OK, log, fifth, breast and halter chains,
Sad irons, tea kettles, frying pans, grid-irons,
Bell metal, sauce pans, and dinner pots,
Mousehole anvils, Rotterkeyed vices,
Stocks and dies, files of every description,
Rowland's mill saws, cross cut saws,
Spears genuine hand, 'lpanned and ripping
saws,
Planes of every description,
And great many more articles, too numerous
to mention here. All these articles we offer very
low for cash or produce, at the market price.
BREMERMANN g. CUNO.
Boonvie, April 10Th, 1915.