davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13
V o L. VII. NO. 81.
d A L L EY'S.

TNHE original and genuine Magical Pain
u Extractor. the wonder and blessing of
the age. A hundred fold cheaper and su-
perlor 10 all other compounds. Fame from
a million tongues, says, "nert TO The BibLs
let ii be presreed." ''If it cost 500 box
we will keep ii constantly in the house we
hold it indispensable as Bread" All pains.
even those of the worst burns, are instantly
stopped by il, and of bruises, swollen, broken,
strained, Sung, poisoned cut, jambed, or
otherwise wounded parts; and cured 4oith-
oM scar 1t unites broken limbs rapidly
and cures the 1oorSt piles, sore eyes, conisi-
patton, Inflammation, and painfulness Of the
bowels : indeed all internal and external
soreness, bronchitis and spinal injuries, in
truth whether man or beast be suffering, like
miracle il cures.
The renovating and balmy influence Of
this woodworking sanative is fast exien-
ding itself into every corner of this intelIi-
gent continent. Look into the splendid
mansion and the fair daughters within It's
precincts will say, tive owe much 10 its ma
glc touch" Turn your footsteps toward the
more humble cottage and the tender mother
will bless its soothing aid. And the pru.
dent husbandman will confess he has never
lost a cows udder, gelded lamb, pig calf
or colt had a CALLED shouldered horse, or lost
bis labor by scratches, picks or strains, since
he has used it.
For list Of The diseases for which this
medicine is pre-emiuehtly beneficial, see
pamphlets at Agents.
CAUTION-toiguard against counterfeit
the genuine Extractor has Fl. Daley written
with pen on each box. A counterfeit Is
already offered, more may spring up, and
probably will. Avoid them as you would a
highway assassin. Recollect that the salvs
that has attained the popular noioreiy Is ,ha,
which has II. Daley written with a pen On
each box-all others are spurious.
All orders must be addressed TO II. Dali
ley, 1873, Fulton street. New York-pos,
paid. S.ewly
V.ROSS, Agent, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13
TheVegetab!e bslsamic Elixir has

TheVegetable Ealsamic Elixir has
now been IN general use for more lhaa
ten years, and thousands, taught its incom-
parable value by experience Of its wonderful
curative properties have accorded 10 il ee.
lebrity unparalleled in the whole wide
range of Medical science in this or any OH.
er country.
Since this powerful medicine first became
known. immense numbers, who believed
themselves in the last stages of confirmed
consumption, and pronounced by the most
skIlllui physicians in the country as past all
hope of recovery, have been rescued mirac-
ulously from the grasp of Death, by its use.
and are now blessed with health g. strength,
II is Natures own simple Restorative-a
Healing Balm prepared by one who was
brought to the very brink of the grave by
Consumption, and from plants celebrated
far their great medicinal virtues. il is the
employment of natural means TO overcome
and counteract the evils Of Nature-heaing
the lacerated Lungs Of the afflicted patient
in the worst possible cases and restoring ihs
functions Of the diseased members 10 stTons
and healthy action. Ii has effected cures
where all other medicines have failed.
In all cases of Asthma, Whoopinq couch.
Group, or the accumulation of Phlegm. so
destructive TO the health and life of children
1t is particularly recommended as an upfail-
ing cure, and no family in the Union, if thew
wish to preserve their children from suffer.
ing and death, should be without it.
Almost countless testimonials Of its re.
malkable cures, from every quarter Of the
Union, and from individuals in every con-
dition of life, are its best credentials.
sowing in The most conclusive manner
that this Preparation acts upon the
human system in manner little short of mi
raculous. These may be found in the daily
papers, and also may be obtained In pamnh-
lets and handbills Of agents free Ct cost.
This Incompatible medicine is prenared
only by N. H. Downs, Troy VT, the origin
al inventor and proprietor.
CURTIS & SMITH, ST. Adams. W..
Only Wholesale Agents, by whom Aeents
can be supplied in any part Of the Union, W..
on me peSt terms. vul6no.4S
Sold bv especial appointment, by
V. ROSS, r. BLAKE, Agents ia
Brandon.
w E. G. Stoddard, Rutland,
ID. Andrews, Manchester,
o. Smith, Wilmington,
W, P. Russell, Middlebury,
S. i P. Redd eD'' Montpelier,
Charles Morgan, Rochester,
Rssa = : Szaf i,b;ar, Burlington.
w. e, Hawks, North Benninctou.
G. w. Parmalee, Bristol.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

PREsERvING EGGs. We have seen
many recipes for preserving eggs, and
have tried several without success. They
have been saved in good condition q year
or more, in lime water, but this requires
much skill, as the Iime>water may be too
strong, there being vast difference IN the
quality of lime. These nice chemical
preparations may answer for those " no
are doing business on large scale, but
for common domestic purposes, they viii
not answer.
We put down some eggs in plaster OF
Paris, last July, Q844) in close vessel.
First layer of plaster, then layer Of
eggs, not allowing one egg 10 touch anolh-
er. On top we put two inches of plaster
and then covered the vessel over closely.
The eggs were fresh, being put down dis
fast as they were laid, or within three or
four days. They were placed with the
small end downward, aud set 10 dry Gel =
lar. In another vessel we put down some
al the same time, and in the same manner,
with fine salt.
Eggs from both lots have been tried ey-
cry month from January; the last trial
was on the first of this month, June,
l845) when the eggs had been pu' down
nearl Y eleven months. They have all
proved 10 be perfectly sweet and pure, aud
at the last trial, the white In raw state
had its natural taste, and those saved in
salt had no perceptibIe taste OF salt. The
eggs looked, when broken, like recently
laid eggs. excepting the last three months,
in those saved in salt the york adhered to
the shell /; on this account, aud rs salt is
liable TO melt in cellar, we prefer the
plaster. Dos Cul.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

~ The following thrilling and soul.
inspiring effusion of liberty aud glory, is
said to have been delivered by the COM
mandant of barefoot company in the
Hoosier State, shortly after receiving the
false report that Mexico had declared war
against the United States. The report
may nov be exactly verbatim, though it is
evident the spirit is there:-
uMen OF Blood and friends of Wash
iaaton and that old boss General Jacksonl
want your attention. Lightnin' has
bust upon US and Jupiter has poured the
lie of his wrath down the greasy shanks
of the Mexicans. Thunder has broke
loose and slipped its cable, and the mighty
valley Of the MAssassip reverberates the
thou sand,topgued Kissing of Santa Anna
and the smaller ignorant tatsUs that re-
wolves around that benighied and wooden
legged pop gun of the Montezumas.
Cilizens aad sires on The bloody ground
on which our fathers catawampously pour
ed oat their claret. free as lie, 10 enrich
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

CHARMING Power OF THE SNAKE
Mr. H. 3. Hamlllon, in the Savannah
Georgian, says -" On the 29h of May
last, was riding on a small road in Doc,
ley comfy, near the Alappahaw, when |
saw common sized fox>squrre sticking
to the side OF pine tree, some SIX or
eight inches from the cath. When
got opposite 10 the squirrel, saw bln'
move little on the side of tn tree.
rode some twen,y OF thirty yards past the
squirrel, when the idea occurred 10 ne
tina! it mi 2ht be charmed by snake. J
heard rattlesDake commence singing ap
parenlly under the feet OF NY animal. i
capped spurs, and got of few yards,
stopped and looked back, and saw very
venomous looking rattIesnake, not more
than four and half or five feet long. |
immediately dismouned, and took up a
limo that lay near, and gave the snake a
pretty heavy blow. At the time | struck
The snake, the squirrel loaped from the
tree, think about three feet. | gave the
snake second blow, and the squirrel
eaped gain. A the while the snake
had continued singing loudly. gave
him third blow, wheu he sung weaker,
and the squirrel seemingly got weaker in
the same proportion. | then went to the
tree, and found the squirrel struggling and
painting for breath. | returned 10 the
snake, and with the same limb pecked
his head off. again returned to the
squirrel, and saw him, in about one min>
ute, breathe his last. took him up, and
the blood ran out of his left nostril down
the jaw and neck | am certain The SPUR
rel was not hurt by me. After partly
killing the snake, went to the squirrel
and touched it with the toe Of my boot
it cid not move nor Try to get oul of the
way. am forced TO the opinion, tina,
killing the snake was The cause OF the
SQUIRRELS death. The snake was not
larger round. | think. Than the wrist of a
large man. 1t had five rattles and but
ton.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13
CORPORATIONS WITHOUT CHARACTER AS

CORPORATIONS WITHOUT CHARACTER AS
WELL AS WITHOUT Souls. The Farmers
& Mechanics Bank OF Georgetown, D c.,
recentIv instituted a suit against Mr.. Jo-
seph N Pearson, Of Georgetown, for adj
vertsng that he would not dispose of his
goods for the money of the Bank unless
The purchaser would value ii at 90 cents
to the dollar. The damages were laid at
$4,000: but the Court disposed OF the
case by deciding that a corporation cannot
sue for defamation of Character Boston
Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

The Postmaster General has at last &C
ceeded TO the position, that newspapers,
pamphlets, &c. may be carried out of the
mail, and distributed, within 80 miles oil
the places of publication. The original
prohibition was a very unaccountabIe one,
considering that all go free within thirty
miles.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

CoMMsRcIAL.-There have arrived al
this por, during the month Of October just
passed 1877 vessels-270 foreign, sly
coastwise. During the same period, Sol
vessels have cleared--267 foreign, 324
eoasEwise, IL Boston Bee,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

chest u"'tcuty of breathing, tightness and sore
ness across the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs.
The t0lt0Wang needs no comment
Greenfield, Saratoga co. NY.
Mr. Roosevelt Dear sir The love of life
urges me TO make this effort to obtain some OF
your medicine, as | believe it will cure me.
Will give statement ofmy 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 to do
little work, which brought on slight bleeding
Of the lungs l returned home dispirited and sick
The next day while sitting by the fire, Eblood
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 1t
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. My
friends and neghbors had given up all hopes and
told me must die. My physician could give
me no encouragement except that the lungs we're
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. My
neighbors obtained bottle for me, as a last resort
but with very little hopes fits doing me any good
have now taken it about week, and strange to
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 raisngs less, and hope is az ain re.
vived; 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,
CHAUNCEY D. MEDBERRY.
We do rot ask people to use DR. Larbot's Ex-
tract of Lungwort unless they are convinced from
the proof offered them that cure can be effected
ia 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,
.J.ROOSEVELT.
Vol.6;45:ly 6la State ST. Albany.
DR. y. ROSS, Brandon s. d. Uinslo,c. Pitts
ford-Luthey DGntsis, Rutland--Dy E Jcn,teyon
Carleton.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13
BL.ACKSNITT1.E!TNG

FsNHE undersigned respectfully in-
III forms the public that he continues
the above business, at the Brick Shop, a
few rods south of Messrs Conant, Trask s.
Co.'S Store, where he will be ready on
shorl notice, to execute orders for various
kinds OF Edge tools; Forging Machine
irons Of every kind; Ironing Carriages;
Shoeing Horses and Oxen, and any kind
Of work usually called for at a country
shop.
S4oeimg done promptly, aud in first
style.
Fl. A. HUNT.
Brandon, June %, l845. 2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

THANKseIvING.-HisE xceIency the
Governor, by and with the advice and con
sent of the Executive Council, has fixed
on Thursday, the 9Th day of November
next, as the day of general Thanksgiving
in this Commonwealth Bee,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13
Liberation.

H HEREBY certify that have given
Ill my son, MARTIN EVANS, the re.
mainder Of his time during his minority
and shall claim no more of his wages, nor
pay any debts Of his contracting after
this date.
JOHN EVANS.
Randolph, Sept, 20, l845. 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13
Groceries
HARDWARE,
Crockery, &C., &c.

He has taken particular care in the Sc
lection of the choicest Goods, and what
is of equal Importance to the purchaser,
they have been bought at the very low.
est prices, and will be sold as low for
CASH produce or short approved cred
it, as the same articles are usually re.
tailed IN the city. Let the Ladies and
Gentlemen call and Dissatisfied.
Brandon Oct, 8, 1915. l6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

The ten companies consume annually
1900 tors of coal, 1910 cords of wood,
62,549 gallons of sperm and 10000 of
other oil.
Otthe whole population of Lowell, $500
females and 29l5 males, together 9235,
are employed as operatives either in the
mills or connected with other mechanical
empoymenls.
There are SO mills, and about $50 hous-
es belonging to the corporations.
The capital invested in manufacturing
and mechanical enterprises Sl2,O0O,-
900.
There are made in Lowell every week
l,459,loO yards Of cloth, or 1865 900
yards per year.
The cotton worked up every year is 6l,,
100 bales.
The printed calicoes made annually
amount TO 100000 Of yards.
The wages paid out annually, amount
to more than 81 100000, and the annual
profit of this immense business has been
estimated al the same amount, or about l21
per cent
The everage daily time of running the
mills, is IL hours and ten minutes. The
average number OF hours during which
the females labor is ten and halt The
heallhfulness of Lowell, and Of the labor
carried on there, may be inferred from
this statement Of the comparative average
mortality of four places from the year
1910 TO 1914, both inclusive:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13
Ladies' Shoes.

II IGHT and Dark half CATERS,
80 French and Common Kid Slips,
Walking Shoes, Misses & Children Shoes
at HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

COHslifhIItIOh anu LfVer COmpIaints
n T should be resorted to BY all who are predis
IL posed to consumption, or troubled with cough
or cold, night sweats, asthma, pain IN the side and
chest, u".Gicuty of breathing, tghtness and sore.
ness across the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

~. Il. DOWNS
Vegetable Balsamic
ELIXIR.
THE
GREAT NoRTH>
ERIN REMEpYfGr
Coughs, Colds, Bleeding
dttheLungs, Bronchitis, Night
.Sweats, Difficulty of breathing, &
all Other diseases Of The Lungs which
are The fnciptem Stages Of CoNsuMprIon-a
disease that has, heretofore proved fatal,
bafflOg all medical skill, and dragging
thousands TO untmely graves. Nc
other medicine yet discovered has
grappled with this fell de-
slroyer Of human life
with such.
N6
az
I'd
ED
n
az
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13
J. B. LEACH.
Falmouth, May 90, 1914.

LIVER COMPLAINT, can be cured without
resorIing 10 mercury, if you will only use
Browns Sarsaparilla and Tomato Billers.
TO Mr. Frederick Brown, Proprietor ofthe
SarsaPariIla and Tomato Bitters:
This ceIlfes that my wife was severely
afflicted with the Liver Complaint and her
health was very seriously undermined. Ha-
wing tired various prescriptions, without sue
cess, she was fortunately induced to try your
Sarsaparila and Tomato Bilers 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,
CHART CADTr
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
Brandon, Warren & BIiss--Rulland. Lu.
tier DAME Mlddleburv, DR. w. P. Rus
seI--Pltstord, Henry Simonds, -Castieton,
DR. E. Jamieson--WhiIiog, Joseph Simonds,
Shoreham, Wright & Bush - Cornwall,
B. F. Haskell, |. c. Mead.
For sale also by Druggists and appointed
Agents generally. Price 81 bottle, or six
oo''ies Tor 20. EReop:ly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13

Worcester. do do in So.
Lowell, do do in 81.
Out of the 6796 females employed in
the mills, only 46 have been dismissed
from their boarding houses for bad con-
duet. The females after an average of
four years and half spent in factory la
Dor, return to their homes, and their pla
ees are filled by others. Lowell thus es-
capes having permanent factory popu-
lation composed of factory operatives and
in this circumstances may be found an ex-
PLANTATION OF the wide contras, between the
morals of that city and those of English
manufacturing towns. Of the $3.50 fe-
male operatives in Lowell, Massachusetts
furnishes one eighth, Maine one>founh,
New Hampshire one-lhrd, Vermont one
6hh, Ireland one-fourteenth, all other
places, principally Canada, oue>seven-
teenth. More than three'sevenths of the
whole, or 2,7l4, are connected with some
Sunday school, either as teachers or pu>
pills. About three.eights, or 2,276, are
church members. 527 have been teachers
in common schools.
The average wages of the female ope>
ratives are about So per week, besides
board-the sums earned range from IS
cents to S4,75. The factory girls of
Lowell have 100000 in the Savings
Bank in the city.--Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-13
OII II II Inns GA III
Portland, Me, June 5, 1914.

TT All orders for The above should be ad-
dressed 10 FREDERICK BROWN,
69 Washington 81. Boston.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-25
pn. ,Spt' i'l> >apF TIN

| :
( lis now nneyrar slnce the pubIica
a ton of the News was commence
and its entrance upon another year O
existence is II fitting period to recall tc
the public mind The favorable terms up
on which Its daily and weekly issues
are published; to state some improve
ment recently made. ana contemplated
and also to refer briefly. for the inior.
'natlon OF those not acquainted with
the paper, to some of the advantages
IFS s1bscr ribers enjoy.
The News will hencelorh be publish
ed for the proprletors by the subscriber.
In every particular Of lis business man.
aSemeni, its friends as well as those
otherwise interested, can rely upon en-
tire promptness and efficiency.
The sole editorial control of the
News will remain with Nix. JoHN t..
O'SuLLIvAN, one Of It's proprletors. H
will continue to be assisted bv Mr..
THOMAS Z. kETTgLL, whose attention
will be particularly devoted 20 nonela-
ry and commercial affairs; 10 connec-
ton with which subjects he hus 3ttained
during hls association with the Herald.
and since with the News, a wide and
most distinguished celebrity. The val
liable services OF tir. Richard Sutton
have also been secured, with view
of earning for the News reputation
for early and accurate information upon
all matters of interest or news, and also
for jndiclous and varied combination
OF reading matter. His character as a
writer of diversified talent, and fame as
a reporter, render any further notice of
his ability unnecessary--though it is
well to add that he has associated with
him several gentlemen also well known
in newspaper life. An accomplished
scholar and writer, of high rank in lite
rary circles, will have the direction Of
such part of the topics of the News as
may fall within that range.
The typographical department. ofthe
News will be under the supervision of
MrJosephT. Crowell, a practical prin-
ter, and one Of its proprietors. No ef-
tort will be spared TO place it in the first
rank of American newspapers for beau.
ty and neatness Of dress.
I1 THE MORNING NEWS NJ
Has been prosperous to degree which.
could hardly have been anticipated at
its birth; shown alike in an increasing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-25

underit. Some Of them have literally
contributed their literary labors to our
benefit; and we have to enlist others
in our service. Besides the time is
not far distant when the editor intends
to call out talents to his assistance.
His ambition is, to make his paper
worthy Of the metropolis Of the Union.
He is persuaded that, with the facilities
which his position enables HIM to en-
ploy; with the official and other mate
rails placed within his reach; and with
the aid of the correspondence which
he is attempting to establish in foreign
countries, a paper may be published,
which is not unworthy Of the support
of his country. In undertaking the
task, he knew he had many difficulties
to overcome, many lessons to learn,
many sacrifices to encounter. He
knew that, amid the ardurous cares of
a new threatre, he could NOT at first
tagged. What enthusiasm and indus
try can effect, will be fully accom-
plished. Some errors he may have
already committed. But upon one
point. he can speak with great pleas.
ure and with equal freedom. The
men who are administering this govern
ment are working men are anxious, as
he believes, to do their duty, to serve
their country, to carry out the pledges
under which the President was elected,
and the great principles of the party
So long as the administration is con
Quoted in this spirit, and upon those
principles, he is prepared TO cooperate
with them in the public service; and to
give them, as he promised in his pros
pectus, "a fair. liberal, and efficient
at4 S 1854
We feel a deep sense Of gratitude