davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUM-
esr BIAN COLLEGE.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUM-
BIAN COLLEGE.
THE Annual Course Of Lectures in this Institution win
usual the first Monday in November and
continue until the first of March.
FACULTY:
HARVEY LrSDsLr NJ D. Professor Of Pathology and Prac-
tiec of Medicine.
THOMAS MILLER, Id, Professor OF Anatomy.
JoHS M TaoMAs ID, Professor OF Medical Jurspru-
dence aud HISTOLOGY.
william p. JOHNSTON d. Professor Of Obstetrics and
the Diseases OF Women and Children.
CHARLES g. PAeE, Nj. d., Professor of Chemistry
JosHUA RILEY, Md, Professor Of Maeria Nfedica
Therapeutics.
JoHS FaED. Mar, ID, Professor Of Surgery
JOHNSON Eliot, M d., Demonstration Of Anatomy.
The conyeniences afforded by the and cce
in which the lectures delivered will aciIi-
tate very much the mparng Of medical The lee
ure rooms admirably arranged well lighted and warmed
The is increasing daily IN importance and interest
The Of practical anatomy afford rarely equal
ed they will be opened the first week Of October The mfr
mary is under the immediate direction Of the faculty Of hed-
cine and this with the public dspensary win continue 10 pre-
sent and valuable for clinical instruction
Clinical lectures will be delivered least week and
operations performed before the class.
The entire expense Of Of Lectures by Pro-
lessons $780, Demonstrators ticket $40 Good board can
be procured at from 50 so to S. 90 per week.
WILLIAM T.. JOHNSTON, Md.
june 7-2awtd (correr Of 9TH aud streets Dean
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19

UTANTED--A single gentleman who educated at
wv OF the most distinguished Universities IN the co-
Try and who has been engaged instructor IN the classics
furnish tie highest testimonials Of character ability
cess in teaching wishes take the charge OF some Institution
OF Learning on or after the LIST of September newt
Reference is permitted (post paid TO Rev. w
Washington july 17--cpf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
TheVegetabIe Balsamic Elixir has

! Vegetable Balsamic Elixir has
| now been in general use for more than
| Ten years, and thousands, taught its incom-
| parable value by experience Of its wonderful
| curative properties, have accorded 10 il c.
| lebrijy unparalleled in the whole wide
range Of Medical science in this or any 9th.
er country.
Since this powerful medicine first became
known, immense numbers, who believed
themselves in the last stages of confirmed
| consumption, end pronounced by the most
sklIltul physicians in the country as past ell
hope Of recovery, have been rescued mirsc-
ulous|Y from the grasp of Death, by its use,
and are now blessed with health & strength.
II is Natures own simple ReStorative--a
Healing Balm prepared by one who was
brought 10 The very brink of the grave BY
Consumption, and from plants celebrated
far their great medicinal virtues. 1t is tho
employment Of natural means 10 overcome
and cOunteract The evils fNarure- healing
the laceraed Lungs Of the afflicted patient
10 the worst possible cases and restoring The
functions Of the diseased members 10 strong
and healthy action. Ii has effected cures
where all other medicines have failed.
In all cases Of Asthma, Whooping cough,
Group or the accumulation Of Phlegm, so
destructive 10 the heakh ard life Of children
il is particularly recommended as an unfail-
ing cure, and no family in the Union, if they
wish TO preserve their children from suffer.
ing and death, should be without it.
Almost countless testimonials Of its res
malkable cures, from every quarter cf the
Union, and from individuals in every con-
dition Of life, are its best credentials
sowinhg in The most conclusive manner
that this Preparation acts uron the
human system in manner lille shor, Of mi.
raculous. These may be found in the daily
papers, and also may be obtained In paurh-
lets and handbills of agents free of cost.
This Incompatible medicine is PREPARED
only by N. H. Downs, Troy W., the origin
al inventor and proprietor.
CURTIS & SMITH, ST. Adams, VT,
Only Wholesale Agents, by whom Agents
can be supplied in any part of the Union, up,
on the best terms. vol6.no49
Sold bv especial appointment, by
V. ROSS, r. BLAKE, Agents in
Brandon.
w E. c. Stoddard Rutland,
d. Andrews, Manchester,
o. Smith, Wilmington,
w. P. Russell, Middlebury,
s s. p S r GeIdI0'' Montpelier,
Charles Morgan, Rochester,
H Rfs4 q 3 S Anhur. Burlington,
w. r. Hawks, North Bennington.
G. w. Parmalee, Bristol.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
vol. vii. N @. II.
, A LLEY'S,

Normal and genuine Magical Pain
- For. the wonder and blessing Of
rnr hundred fotd cheaper aud s'~
perry ;to,ner compounds. FAme Com
~ 1' :, cues. says, "ne.rt to The Bi6tc
tet " srredn III it cost $40 box
We VII u, constantly in the house we
holu II nsable as bread" All pains,
eren 'unhe wors, burns, are instantly
s,opPeu nd Of bruises, swollen, broken,
e,hn.' poisoned, cut, janbed' ot
osiie' " ded parts; and cured qeit@~
oel scar. , ites broken limbs rapidly
anu S',e1 arSt piles, sore eyes, con'si-
p'..oh' l".1ion, and pantulness # The
ooweis ~ II all internal aud ex erndl
'sn,h s',I 'lt and spinal Injuries, in
49," %"e'" or beast be suffering, like
,,it nu ere ae 40. and balmy Influence Ct
49,. ;,o''tr;'g sahaiive is last exien-
ol"S ''oe,' my corner Of this iuteli-
So Io"s,nI "'Sok into the splendid
nl"neiou any M, ~ daughters within It's
Peeiuc's =, whi m We owe much 10 its ma
s'o 'ouo"' ur footsteps toward the
uiI I, nuuioie COZ and the tender mOlbe'
S M'a, p p,'saa i's soo aid. And The pru.
HeA' nuso". , confess he has never
or colt, had CALLED 'dnred horss Or los,
his labor by scratch; he w s,rsins since
he has used il. A' -
For list IF the d he r., which th;.
naeulGlhe IS Ire>emtly beneficial, set
CAUTlON-lo.g uaqainst counterfeit
'ne genuine hA'fac'or II. DALEY writer
already offered, more snrino nm, an,
probably will. Avoid II AZ von would
highway assassin. Rec, ,baI,he salv
that has attained The popu, o,orie,v ~ lbf
which has II. DALEY writ r,;,h q NON {.
each box-all others are Sins
A orders must be addrSd n Fl Dal
IeY' lSo' fu!'Ch street. N York--po:
paul. S.ewly
V. RUSS, AgI Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

IEThe Hutchinson family 60 out in
the Cambria to try their fortunes in
England. Rather a confident decision;
hut as they drew the fullest houses
(churches) in Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, their fame has reached Eng
land, and we shall not be surprised to
hear of their great success. Their style
new Tor rather the old)-the pIanest
articulation perfect harmony land much
sweetness. Their abolition songs will be
popular, and the Old Granite State TAX,
ing, as yankee production.
LE-Mr Rogers, their early friend thus
beautifully notices their depanure:-N,
II. Sentinel.
Il don't like to have so much freight
risked in any one bottom. But if they
will 60 good luck attend them. Let
the good ship Cambria mind and keep
above water,- and remember she car
ries, not Caesar but freight worth a
thousand Caesars. If there comes q
storm, let them mount the prov of the
Steamer and sing and the rude sea- II
grow civil at their song
Il am really sad at the thought ortheir
going. | am disconnected. al the idea
of not hearing again, for so long time.
their glorious voices, and seeing their
harmonious and loving faces. But if
they must go, God be with them, and
my good wishes
let them keep their feet whatever
high fortune betlde them And their
simplicity - though Dukes and Queens
caress them. | charge Jesse,if Victoria
sncites them to Windsor, TO make song
for Motarehy, TO the tune Of Get Off the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
BENJAMIN GARNER

BASE FRAUD -ANoTHER Wool CASE.
Our readers, doubtless, recolect the
fraud practised on the firm of G. s. WI.
Parker, last year. Strange to say, with
all the no;oriety, and untoward conse
quences of that outrage, another Of the
same nature has been perpetrated on the
same firm. With deep regret and hu-
initiation we state tho circumstances. A
short time since, Mr. ARA Smith of
Monkton, a man who has long sustain
ed a good reputation for honesty, sobrie>
ty and industry, sold to the Parkers a
large quantity of Wool. a few days
since when packing to shipthe same, the
discovery was made that each fleece,
(above $50 in number) contained from a
pound to pound and half of plaster
paris, closely wrapped and secured by
means Of the tag locks Of the fleece. -
Smith was arrested and paced under
bonds. He was in good circumstances,
and on his arrest gave as reason for
4he act, that he could not afford to sell
his wool at the price at which it was sell
ling. How dangerous and devilish are
the workings Of pampesed ayaricef-
YeygenaeS Veymonter
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Mr. Joseph Far
60, an industrious and respectable citi.
zen of Monkton, was knocked down and
seriously injured in front of our office on
Friday, 18th inst. He was crossing the
street, when he discovered a collier
team advancing rapidly upon him The
driver on discovering him refined his
horses and at the same moment the unfnr,
tomato man turned in The same direction
He was thrown down by the tongue of
the wagon, and while lying near the feet
of the horses, was kicked three or four
times on the head,by which his skull was
broken, and he otherwise injured. We
learn from the physicians.that his recoy,
cry is doubtful.
The collier, we think is censurable for
nothing but the rapid pace of his horses,
In our main street, where people are so
often crossing and recrossng The prac
tice Of driving hurredIy in our streets, is
reprehensible, and we hope in future.
Transfers and others, will have a care
about this matter Vergennes Vermont,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

DIscoyERY OF MAsToDoN One OF
the most perfect skeletons of this huge
and extinct race of animals, was discov-
cred few days since near Newburg,
New York. The alluvial region beyond
\ the Alleghanies, was supposed to be the
dwelling place of this giant like race, but
il seems they sometimes extended their
visits farther East The skeleton low
discovered is the fourth which has been
found between the Shawungunk moun>
tain and the Hudson river, in Orange
county. 1t was found in bog meadow,
where, from its position, the animal evil
IDENTITY had become mired. He had settled
down on his launches with his fore legs
spread out, in which situation he was dis,
covered. The remains were but five feet
below the surface OF the earth when dis
covered by the workmen, who were dig.
cling for mari A correspondent Of the
New York Commercial Advertiser gives
the following particulars ofthe dimen-
sions ofthe skeleton:
The whole number Of bones, large
and small, which have been found, is
800; all of these, including the two
bones of the tongue, are nearly in as
good state of preservation as if the
animal had been killed yesterday. You
will be able to form some idea Of the vast
dimensions Of this bony structure, from
the following accurate statement of the
weight Of its component parts. The
head and tusks weigh 693 lbs; shoulder
blade "a; hip bones 1865; forelegs $50;
hindlegs l64; ribs 100; back and neck
1917; feet and other bones 383; the whole
being 1895.
The tusks, both of which have suffer
ed somewhat from exposure 10 the air,
are each 9 feet 10 inches long, ADD at
the point OF entrance into the head are
"a inches in circumference. Tho shout
der blade measures feet across, 2 feet
9 inches long, the skull feet l0lnehes
long, 2 feet Z inches broad the lilac bone
or hip bones, 6 feet 3 inches across, the
pelyis is foot | inches in diameter.
There are 81 vertebrae,an the distance
from the neck to the rump is feet.
A scientific friend who accompanied
me TO the spot and who was present dur
ing the exhuming Of The bones observed
to me that, from the position Of the skel-
eton the animal appearedio have entered
the pond from the West, and becoming
mred in the deep mud had lain down
and died, The question when it died is
one to which no very decided answer
can be given. Yet there are several
circumstances which seem 10 justify the
assertion that the date is by no means
very remote. Among these may be
the preservation Of the enam.
ell of the teeth, which is as perfect as
when the animal was alive, the condi,
ton of number Of the bones which ap-
pear to retain some animal matter, the
fact that some bushels OF the contents of
the stomach, showing by the way the
kind of food on which the mastodon liv-
ed were found quite unmixeG with the
earth, and lastly the nature otthe ground
and the slight depth beneath the surface
at which the remains were obtained
These circumstances show concIusiveIy
to my mind that the mastodon died long
after the deluge.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
The folloaeiag needs no comment.
Greenfe1d, Saratoga co. N, Y

The foll0aciRg needs no comment.
! Grea,feld Saratoga co. N. Y.
| Mr. Roosevelt Dear sir The love of life
urges me 10 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, [being mcdaniel
and was under the doctors care about four weeks,
and got to be able to walk about, and tried 10 do
little work, which brought on a slight bleeding
of the lungs returned home dispirted 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
a 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 1t
left me so weak could scarcely breathe or stir.
| lay fora long time in one position, until my lungs
healed, aud began 10 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. My
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 ulcera ted, and all hopes of recovery gone,
until one your pamphlets were given me de-
scribing DR. Larbors Extract of Lungwort. My
neighbors obtained bottle for me, as last resort,
but with very little hopes Gifts doing me any good.
| have now taken il about week, and strange 10
say, from the first dose l took of it began to
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.
vived hut nv medicine ia almost zone. and
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

FATAL ARRAY AT WAsHINGToN.-An
ARRAY took place in Washington on Mon
day evening, on Pennsylvania Avenue, AT
The corner Of l4h street, between Wm. Ru,
fus Elliott, brother in law of John c..
Rives, and VIM. Zebedee Kendall, the
eldest son of Amos Kendall, which result
Ted in the instant death o. the latter, from
a shot fired by the former. with a revolv>
ing pistol. A Mr. Josiah r. Bailey was
also wounded by shot in the arm, fired
by he same person. They We're both
just entering upon manhood. Elliott has
given himself up, aud Is in custody.
The Washington Constitution says -
Our informant states that he perceiv.
ed The parties coming out OF a ten pin al.
ley on IA h ST.; harsh words passed, Ken
dali raised cane 10 strike Elliot, when
the latter stepped back, presented revoI-
wing pistol, which snapped: but at the
second attemp! he shot Kendall through
the heart, who expired Instantly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
ELACKSMT!.IC.EEEETNG

FEVHE undersigned respectfully in
-E- forms the public that he continues
the above business, at the Brick Shop, a
few rods souh of Messrs Conanl, Trask g.
Co.'S Store, where he will be ready, on
short notice, 10 execute orders for various
kinds Of Ege tools; Forging Machine
irons of every kind; Ironing Carriages;
Shoeing HoYes and Oxen, and any kind
Of work usually called for at a country
shop.
Stoejmg done prcmptly, and in first
style.
Fl. A. HUNT.
Brandon, June %, 1916. 2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
J, D, liz AOIl
Falmouth, May 90, 1874.

LIVER COMPLAINT, can be cured without
reaorting 10 mercury, if YOU will only use
Browns Sarsaparilla and Tomato B,lers.
TO Mr. Frederick Brown, Proprietor ofthe
Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters:
This cerliies that my wife was severely
afflicted with the Liver Complaint and her
health was very seriously undermined. Ha-
wing tred various prescriptions, without sue
cess, she was fortunately induced 10 try your
Sarsaparllo and Tomato Bitters her health
soon began 10 improve, and she is now much
better in health, and would advise any one
in i'll health to use them.
Yours, respectfully,
Portland, Me, June 5, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
MIS- CsELLANY .
REVOLUTIONARY SKETCHES.
~. -.sb000s..-
Mr. Juhn Munro to James Dame.
FoRLrs, in the county of Albany,
April 20, l772.

Mr. john Munro to James Dame.
FoRLrs, in the county of Albany,
April 20, l772.
SrR:-I don't intend 10 lose any oppor
tuny to let you know that | am alive,
but since my last 10 you and my other
friends the rascally Yankees spoiled my
best hat and my second coat with their
pumkin sticks, SC. but unluckily for poor
me 90 man to take my part OF assist, other.
wise would have the two greatest villains
in the country secure in goal; however |
have done my best to get them there, al,
though it mscarried. But upon the
whole my present situation Is very disa~
greeable yet rest satisfied that we have
a'Goyernor that will resent such lawless
proceedings Of the worst Of men, it is
dreadful to hear the sentiments Of the
wicked ones amongsEthem, they even 60
so far as 10 deny divine Being and will
not suffer Bible in their houses. What
can be expected from such men but 10
serve the Devil Ihope the Government
will not delay long in sending proper re-
lief for my part l should have sent ny
family Otto Albany, but if they'll find
that shall give way il The east. is a
gone case with me snd ny property, 50
an fully determines n die il ihe. ruins
before l shall yield. end i aI0 gsguIarly
A|lksked I shAllsell n lie sear as / |
oaa.M have received Very bad woOnd
ped be . Cod 40 gasHhg Better.
Extending The county q Albany 10 Con-
neclicul River has alarmed the inhabitanls
subject q Boston government and ia 10
be feared THAT they will join the ,New
Hampshire Rioters. They have great
manyfrieuds in the county Of Albany and
particularly 1.-THE city Of Albany, which
encourages them in in their wickedness,
who al the same time hold Offices under
the Government, and pretend to be much
against them, bur at heart know them
10 be much otherwise for the rio.ers
themselves have efen told me that, be it
known to me that they had more friends
in Albany than | had, which l believe to be
true. | hope you will prepare for Sted
man whether 1 live or die, as no doub, he
will return from England this spring.
All my business is entirely neglected by
reason Of my troubles, am sure g6O0
will not make good what damage have
suffered from my opposition agans! then
this twelve months ; however If all is
over and that if live 10 see it, hope hat
the Govt will not see me suffer | shall
be glad 10 hear from you with all The
news, Sc. am dear Sir,
Your sincere friend, & humb. servt,
JOHN MUNRO.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
T.. BROWNS
SarsaparilIa and Tomato Bitters.


ENREDERICK BROWN, a celebrated
N chemist Of Boston, has succeeded 70
the first time in combining the medcina
virtues IF the SARsAPARlLLA and TOMATO
And The result has met the most sanguint
expectations of The medical profession. The
whole vegetable kingdom does not furnish
Two substances SO admirably adapted TO pu
rVy noriSh and inrigOrate the human sys
TEN. These Biters have all the effect o.
the most powerful purgatives when used il
sufficient quantity, and yet are so mild in
( their operation that they may be given iC
persons in the most delicate health with per
feet safety. They are very agreeable to the
taste. r.
The component ingredient ofthese Btters
in no secre'.-They are composed OF very
strong preparation of the celebrated extract
of Spanish SarsaparlIa and the extract Of
Tomatoes, with The addition of some IF the
most popular vegetable medicines the coun-
ny affords. 49,
The true means of preserving the Health
and Strength is TO purify the blood and cor
rect the unhealthy stale Of The Bowels. For
tfjs purpose no Medicine has been found t.
quail 10 the Sarsaparila and Tomato Bit
ters.
These excellent blters will be found a
certain cure in all cases OF Indigestion or
dyspepsia, jaundice, loss Of appetite, general
debility talntness and Sinking Of the stom-
aeh, lowness Of spirits, costiveness, deter
mnaIion of blood TO the head, pain in the
limbs and side, diarriRl, weakness, diZZi-
ness, culaneous eruptlons on the face aud
neck, hectic lever, night sweaIs, nervous and
sick headache, aCidly OF stomach, bilious
affections, piles, costiveness, and in all dis
eases caused by impurlty Of the blood, the
debility OF The system, or The unhealthy slate
of the stomach and bowels.
They are also exceedingly eficacious in
restoring constitutions broken down by sed
entary employment and have been exten>
sively used by clergymen, editors, printers,
clerks, seamstresses, and numerous others
whose health had been injured by confne-'
ment and close application, with the happi>
est results. They restore the action Of the
stomach, increase the quality Of the blood,
and Impacts 10 the wan and emaciaed sys-
lem of the invalid The vigor and glow Of true
health.
These Bitters are warranted to be pure
ly Vegetable compound - and mark this,
I57i hey can meyer do the least injury in a.
ny case whateveEssssB
They are kept b personsas FAMILY
MEDICINE, andAave been given 10 the
CHILDREN, on account OF The mild
ness o! their operation, with excellent eff
feet. -
The following are few of the many new
recommendations which have been sent TO
the proprietor of BROWNS SARSAPA>,
RILLA aud TOMATO BITTERS within
a short time. REMEMBER - Always
ask for Browns, as there are counterlei.s.
Nv n Rronp.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
Mr. f. Brown

Mr. f. Brown:--
Dear Sir Having tested the value Of
your SarsaparIla and Tomato Birers, lake
pleasure 10 give to you the facts of my case
for your own satisfaction and the benefit of
others. have been suffering with the Fry
sipelas humor 10 my side, causing my hand
and arm to swell very much, ana TO be pain
Gul at the same time and for sometime pre-
vious, have been troubled with weak stom-
stomach, which has been increasing, and
caused me much difficulty. After COM
menced taking your Bitters could perceive
gradual and immediate relief and would
recommend il with much confidence 10 those
who are troubled with such complaints.
Yours, truly, WIN. DAMRELL.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
Portland, Me, June 5, 1914.
tit All orders for the above should be adj.
dressed 10 FREDERICK BROWN,
69 Washington ST. Boston.
AGENTS.

Brandon, Warren & Bliss--Ruland, Lu-
ther Decentralization DR. w. P. Rus
sel--Putslord, Henry Simonds, -Casteton,
DR. E. Jamieson-W Whining Joseph Simonds,
-Shoreham, Wright & Bush - Cornwall,
B. F. Haskell, |. c, Mead.
For sole also by Druggists and appointed
Agents generally. Price 81 a bottle, or six
bottles for S. 7;a;eop;ly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
Ladies' She's.

b lGHT and Dark If Caters,
-h-1 french and CommolKrd Slips,
Walking Shoes, Misses & Gdren Shoes
at EIGINS.