davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-08
@tne tebaebare Wcbltn,t9

9luf bfentli6er Senbn ST perFalfen.
glm Dienfla9 cen 2li1cn October, nm l ltr
Nad,mittags, fol- an @aitbaule pcn s Cob
Sa9en bud d,, III Der Staet slaental,u,
Qcd)a Gauntp, Gffentlid, perfauft pereen.
9fo. 1.-gtne 9ruuolotte, 4
aeIeacn in Der Stabt Nllentduu, eeha @auTs
fp, 9rinsenb wcllHf an bic 9lnu Strn8s Y
Nus, fiiblid) an bic Union Straee 39G
inb morbid, an bic Straee Die mad, He
fltrt 400 Sue. Darauf 1T erridtct
AnzA Gin ppr3li9lihes bafifee"(
Tii;;EM. lies QScbnhalts,
EaAses4 cine prddJtige Sd,cuer, Dclsbdis
Sd,ueinelfal, Soiihuertaus, 70 trie Elm @s
bduoe wcld,cs aIs Berfitdtte benuBt weroe
fam. Die1e 9ctte III in Der beifen Srenund
gut in Seulen uno NIT alien sIrten Sbft per
feben.
$50. 2.-@tne anoere @runclctte, /
acIeoen in beiaatcr Staot enthalteno auf tctI
Dftlidhen Seite Der SInn Strd6e cntlana 1904
duf Der fIbIid,en Scite entIang Der llnict1
Strose ITO, rtrrlid, ei,tlnn9 Der Heaein9eS
Stroee 100, unb wefiIid entlana oem C
tbum Der Woecr. @cmpn9nie ZIG SUE
Die Sceinaungen AM 8erfanfsta9
9lufpartlln9 bon
SO. s.. glnmer 9l9ei
fir ben Gi9entbimcr s. g. SdnI
Sctcber l. n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-08
SlaCDrtCbt.
Sertemhcr "a,

JtNtUtltUts
iptrc hermit 9eaebsn, roB Die llntcrfd,fiS
men ais 9Iominiftratcrcn bon bcr Sointerl
fenihaft ees ccritcrtrnen 50 bn 90
ne III a d, E r, leBtbin bon Der Staot 9lad!
taun, 2eha @auntD. eruaunt wprben iInc
AiIe mclfe redtmdeiee Screerunscn ali
ondte S1intcrIaeenfhaft haben, beliebcn |
Rcchnurqen innerhalb 6 8cd)sn einSuhd
ci9en an QB, s.. Slumer, ZEN mir in eie
Sahe aLs uniern 2Igenten an9eitellt haber
lIno Scthe aIs fohuIei9 In6, percen eb Z
fails auf9efcrccrt innerbdIb bem benam
3eltraume all oen(eIben obSubeSabIen.
Oenrn JtOnnenaGer,
Sohn 9fpnnerna6er.
Naentaun, Scpt. 10. mad
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-08
QBdtfen9ert(Dts o5erfouf.

Gn 6raft uno ;ufrIge clues @efebls aus
benz @aiiengerid,t bon Qedn @auntD, folleu
ouf SamItd9S ben lSten October, um llbr
Otadmittn9S anf cem plate iclbit,
IA gotten @runb,
auf tffentIid,cr 8eucu perfauft rperren 8es
Geecn in Der Stoet glnentauu, in pcrbeia9tem
@auntD, ndmItdb: JiImrc I, Is, 30, 43, 81,
II unc s5, 9rdusenb nSrblid an bic ebertp
Stroee, DItlid, all bic 3il3bmau Straee, fllc'
lid ou cine 6ffentIidbe lIlIcp, uno n6rcIid an
cine 6fcntIide 9IGeY {; cnthaIteno, cine jece,
in Srcn; all befa9ter eibcrtD Strabe go, uno
in Der 1icfe $50 SuB.
$50, 2, 16, 80, a., SO, ~ uuO Sc, 9rdns
,cne fiblid, an bic @prbcn Stroee, Ditlid an
bic 9iG9bman Straee, n6rtlih an cine bfs
feutlid,e slacp, uno peitltd, an etne Stfeiits
lid,e 9lItfp ; entbalteno in Sront an bela9ter
Gjcrbcn Stroee, jebe, 80 ulb III Der 1tefe
$50 SuB.
CS(etd,Fo .-SNaS ittinPthpt(tp
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
V O l.. VII. NO. ed.
d A l. L F W IS

THE original and genuine Magical Pain
II En- FACTOR, the wohder and blessing Dt
liea4v. A hundred )oid cheaper and ST.
prror 10 all oiDer Compounds. Fame from
u million tongues, says, "ne.1i to the Bible
lei il be preStrred.' "li ii cost $40 box
we VII kespn constantly 10 the house ~ we
hold II Indispensable ID, bread" All pains,
even those oi the worst burns, are instantly
stopped by il, aud OF bruises, swollen, broken,
strained, sung, poisoned cur, janbed. oe
otherwise wounded parts; and cured NTH
0ui scar. II Unlles broken limbs randy
and cures the wCrSt plies, sore eyes, con,si-
patton, inflammation, aud rainiulness # The
bowels {: indeed all internal and external
soreness, bronchitis aud spinal injDries, in
ruth WHEELER man or beast be suffering, like
miracle itCures.
The renoyaling and ba!my Influence Of
This woodworking >arative is fast exten.
ding itself INTO every corner Of this inlelli-
gent continent. Look into the splendid
mansion and The air daughters within It's
precincts will say, we owe much TO its ma
glc touch" Turn your footsteps toward The
more humble cottage and The lender mother
will bless lis soothing aid. And the pru-
de1t husbandrnan will confess he has never
lusl cows udder, a eelded lamb pig. calf
or colt, had CALLED shuuldered horse, or LOST
his labor by scratches, picks or stratus, since
he has used il.
For list IF The diseases for which this
medicine is rre>emlnehly beneficial, see
pamphlets al Agents.
CAUTlON-ID guard against counterfeit
he genuine Extractor has H. DALEY written
With a pen on each box. A cuunitreil IS
ALREADY offered more may spring up, aud
probably will. Avoid them as YOU would a
highway assassin. RecoIIecI rhal tie salvs
'hd' has attained lie POI uIaf nojorieiy Is hat
which has Fl. Daley written With pen On
each box Olher> are spurious.
All orders most he addressed to r, Dali
lev, 1873, Fulton street NV Yoik- post
paid. 9ewly
V.ROSS. Agent, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
TheVegetabIe baIsamic Elixir has


TheVegetabIe balsamic Elixir has
now been in general use fer more than.
Ten wears, and thousands, taught its Incom-
payable value by experience of its wonderful
curative properties, have accorded 70 il CO.
lebrlv unparalleled in The whole wide
range of Medical science in This or any 9th.
er cUuntry.
Since This powerful medicine first became
Known, immen,e numbers. who believed
themselves IN tie Ia>T stages of confirmed
consumption, and pronounced by HE moss
SkIIIiuI physicians In the country as past all
hope OF recOve-v, have been rescued mi,ac-
ulouslV from the grasp Of Dearb by us use,
aud are now bl-s>ed With health & strength.
II - Natures own simple Re>iorallye-a
Healing Balm pref AIRED by one who was
brought 10 The very brink Of The grave Nv
Consumption. aud fum plants celebrated
far their great medicinal virtues. Il il the
employ mtnI Of natu al mrans to overcome
and coun'eract the evils IF Manure healing
me lacera'ed Lungs Of lhe afflicted patient
III the worst possible CASES and restoring The
functions OF The diseased members 10 slfopq
and healthy action. II has effected cures
where all other medicines have tailed.
In all cases OF Asthma, " hooring cough,
Group. or The accumulation of Pheem. so
INSTRUCTIVE ~ 'He HtdI'n dl.u NE OF children
il Is noriicularIy recommended as an unfail-
ing cure, ard no fmily in The Union, if they
wish TO pr serve their childlet from suffer-
Ing and death, should be without it.
Almost countless testimonials If its res
malkatle cures, from every quarter IF The
Union, and from individuals in every con.
di'ion OF life, are its best credentials,
>owinbg in The most conclusive manner
thai This Preparation acIs rron The
human system in manner lirle short of mi.
raculous. These may be found in The daily
papers. and also may be obtained In rsn,nh.
lets and handblls Of agents Tree tf cost,
This incompatible medicine is rrcrard
only by N. Fl. Downs, Troy W., The oripin-
al inventor and PROPRIETOR.
CUi IT'S & SMITH. ST. Adams, W.
Only Wholesa lie Agents, BY whom Aeenrs
can be Supplied 10 any part of The Union, ur.
vi ne peS, Terms. vol6no4S
Sold hv especial appointment. BY
V. ROSS, r. BLAKE, Agents in
Brandon
W E, G. sroddard, Rutland,
d. Andrew~, Manchester,
Q. Smph, Wilmington.
W Russell, Middlebury,
S s. p S ( SG"IIlo'' }Mon'peIier,
Charles Morgan, Rochester,
H RfsH q 4 S A"h,or Burlington,
W, 2. Hawks, Nor'h Bennington.
G. w. Parmalee Bristol.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
NJ | s L L L l. A N Y

The march of science, especially o.
electrico- science, 10 this coun,
try is really astounding and would fairly
appal the original Yankee lightning bot,
tie, could he but rise from bis cemeler Y
and take look at the progress of the
art Al 81. Louis gaIvanic garters hav.
already superseded that modern wonder
galvanic rings, and are rapidly becoming
"lhe fashion ;" while the Brooklyn AID
ver,lser thus records the mastery over
human ills which the electric medicine
men in that scientific city are acquiring:
ga friend of ours has invented new
cure for rheumatism, which ousrips all
the linlmen,s and gavlnic plasers ever
heard Of. II is constructed upon The cleo.
tro-galranic princi pie; and consists of
lining the hat with copper and the boots
with zinc, into which is poured diluted
sul phurc acid. A connecting wire ex.
tends from The tile to The pedal exlremi>
ties. running along the seam in the mex.
p7essibles. When this continuance IS pu,
in operation the most halt rheumatic starts
off at hand galIop, and can with great,
dlflcuty b4ft at ~, but continues on,
on" like Mazeppa's Ukraine charger. or
the "cork leg"
Another scientific friend has invented
an anli.headache hair brush, fabricated of
alternate hairs OF copper and zinc, Sc, into
a metallic plate. This brush is in great
request among the professors of the sham,
pooling art. 1t digs out hairs headache,
scalp and all in the most approved style.
"Science and art are advancing, and
nothing eIse.'"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
NJ oG9FR>

EVHE Winter Term of the Vernon,
ID Literary and Scientific institution
will commence on Wednesday, Dec 4Ib,
aud will continue 1 | weeks. The school
will be under the care of he present Prin.
cipaI, SIlDNl&E ElA IzEIzIo jr.
A. B. The public may BE- assured that
no effort will be wanting, on the part Of
Mr. K. to make the school interesting and
profitable 10 all who choose to avail them
selves of It's privileges The method OF
instr u:tion pursued will be thorough and
sysemalic,--one which, while it shall aid
IN storing the pupils mind with useful
knowledge, will also tend 10 expand aud
strengthen his powers for still higher ac>
QUESTIONS.
TERMS-For Common English, $3 90
Higher English. ) so
Ancient Languages, 90
French, 5 90
No student will be received for less than
half Quarter.
Good Board at or near the Institution
may be obtained at 9 Is or 81 so pc:
week.
F. MERRIAM. Secretary.
Brandon, Nov. 10. l845. 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

rs probably almost without parallel in having
during trial OF neal y twenty years fully main
tanned the high reputation which ii has acquired
for C"nsumpive Complaints and all disease of The
Lungs. Throat anu Chest. II has b. Ell used proha
bly, with greater success thun anv OllIer article
known, aud many physicians who have had OPP
portunity of witnessing It's highly sautnrv effects
venient and very eihCacinus medicine, equal il not
superior To amy other prescription for The above
complaints within their knowledge. and one " hich
has Sc dom disappointed The reasonable expecta-
tons of those who nave used H."
The prnpretOrs cannot descend to the present
unblushing style Of advertising similar articles. 1t
is too well knuwn to require any such course aud
they would merely refer those who wish for further
confirmation of its superiority TO those who have
used il. aud TO the numerous certificates of Physi-
clans and others, attached TO each bottle. The
Vegetable Pulmonary Basam was for many years
the only article known Pulmonary BaLsqm. It's
great celebrity has given To g eui many spu.
rtOuS articles, which, by partially assuming the
nnne of the genuine, and being put up sn as 10
upon the public for the TRUE article. Among these
are Carriers Compound Pulmonary Basam A.
merican Pulmonary Balsaln. Vegriab e Pulmonary
syrup, Pulmonary BHlsa.u Indian Pulmonary Bal.
sam. Hunters Pulmonary balsam. &c. Beware
Of all Of them Enquire for the article bv its whole
name, the VEGE FABLE PULMONARY BAL
SAM. and be sure to get The TRUE ARTICLE nre-
pared by REED. WING & CUTLER, Wholesale
Druggists, 81 Chatham Street, nnsiOn and see
that il has the written signature of Vn,. Jona Cut
Ltr, upon yellow label on the blue envelopes
Each bOttle and seal is stamped, Vegetable Pull
monary Balsam. For sale by Druggists and Coun-
uy Merchants generally.
For sale in Brandon, by v. ROSS, enI WAR;
REN Il BLISS, Agents. S2,6m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

A CURIosITY.-On Saturday, we say
at the store OF DR.. Chiffon, in Broadway
opposite the Park, living chameleon,
just arrived from Borneo. 1t was back
when we saw it frs, bu, few minutes
previous, it had been nearly white, The
present specimen of this most exlraordin.
airy animal. which has the appearance OF
very ugly lizard. is about sixteen inch
rs in length. and perhaps three or four
in circumference at lis largest part. Its
eyes are placed within dirty brown skin.
looking like small and very brilliant dia-
monds set 10 brown stone. 1t feeds On
flies and other insects, which it catches
with It's tongue, darling it out with the We
locity of lightning, and with unerring ac-
curacv, distance of a, least foot. 1t
is truly great curiosity, very few we be-
Iieve ever having been brought here a.
live Courier.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
TO PRINTERS.
TYPE FOUNDRYA AND PRINTERS
FURNISHING WAREHO USE

TYPE 70 UNDRY AND PRINTERS
FURNISHING USE.
TENHE subscribers have opened new Type
IL Foundry in The city of New York, where
they are ready to supply orders to any extent for
any kind of job or fancy Type. Ink Paper, Cases,
Galleys, Brass Rule Steel Column do, Compos.
ing Sticks Chases; and every article necessary
for Printing Office.
The Type which ale cast in new moul,ls, from
an entirely new Sc; of matrices, with deep CEN
tiers. are warranted to be unsurpassed by any and
will be sold at prices TO suit the times.
Printing Presses furnished and also steam en-
gines of the most approved patterns.
NJ B. A mschInIst constantly in attendance
to repair presses and do light work.
Composition rollers cast for printers.
Editors of Newspapers, who buy three times
as much type as their bills amount to, may give
the above six months insertion in their papers,
and send their papers containing ii To the subsri-
bers. loom
COCKROFT & OVEREND, 60 Ann st
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
BLACKSM

FHNHE undersigned respectfully in
H. forms the public that he continues
the above business, at the Brick Shop, a
few rods south Of Messrs Conant, Trask &
Co.'S Store, where he will be ready, on
shor notice,Vo execute orders for various
kinds OF Elge tools; Forging Machine
irons of every kind; Ironing Carriages;
Shoeing Horses and Oxen, and any kind
of work usually called for al a country
shop.
Shooting done promptly, and in first
style.
n. A. HUNT
Brandon, 1one %, ls45 z
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
PRICE REDUCED T.!
LARGE BOTTLES 81 so SMALL DO ST. on
DIR. ,TAYKOEg'S
bdI>alN III LlYGiWOfi,

From S75 BoMerv, New York,
| DOR the cure ofCoushs, Consumption. Asthma
Guilds, Brohchns, LNrrC"mplnin's and all d..
eases Ot The Pulmonary Organ, H. adj the iOuw-
ing letter received shot since from Il hghiy
Respectable iuhabilant OF Wrslchesler county, II.
TARRYTOwK Aug. 9, 1874.
Dear DOcf0r-lt is difficult to find words 10 ex-
p' ess The gratitude which feel toward YOU for the
interest yuu have taken 10 relieve me in NV dIsess
In the year 1912 contracted Il heavy COLI, which
finallV settled on my lungs: III fr" months utter
commenced caugl hing aud raising offensive uiuitrr
" hic Sinelt very bad. Having head that Shri-
man L0zengea we've good tor cough tried u few
boxes Gt them, hut they had not T. least effect on
me- lheuca allied in the best physician III The place
who attended me few mouths but without much
success: then saw um advertisement in Que o tic
city papers of " i>ters Basum of Wild Cherry o
which | purchased thee bottles al the corner OF
Futon and Nassau streets. bnt could not perceive
the least beneficial effect from it, On the Couirar,
think il wns great injury l." me. Shortly after
using il | commenced ,ai+ing blu in lnICe quan~
titles &. was taken down sick aud confined 10 the
house for three m nihs, during which time los
my appetite and fen away very fast: was then in,
dured 10 consult DR. Curis of New l0rk. Tone OF
the best ply scnns in the cilv but he could do
no good. AGAIN became worse, AID was c"ntn, d
To thu house all Inst winter aud spring, and gave
up all hope of ever getting amy better, as | again
raised blood md NV cough was very severe, To-
geilIer it'll pain in my breast aud uuder the
shoulder blade. Ny friends now gave ~, all hcpe
"fmy recovering and thought every dnv tin"
last. Abnui this time heard Of ,our BALSAM
or WOR Tbemg gOod far consumption,
but WAS like inmny others aud vas ter,ti that il
mich lie IL reguiar humbug: however innIly con-
se ted TO try it, as Thought il could nuke me 10
worsr My brother then purchased bottle of it
al 80 Bowrrv n. s.. and commenced taking II
and b, the time had used one bottle tul could
sleep All night. aud in The morning had an appe
lie Tor hehkfnSt | sill keen on mixing il nd
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
Miraculous ESCAPE An English

Miraculous ESCAPE An English
paper, the Western Times, relates the
following incident. Budleigh Salleron
has been The scene OF a most thrilling 10
cident. Six infant children got into a
boat on the beach, and mischievous boy
showed il of. The boat drilted away be,
fore they were missed. Terrible was the
agony of the mothers when they knew it,
The preventive men went off in every di.
rec!ion {; every boat was on the look out
till far in the night Daylight returned
and sill nothing was heard OF them, they
were lost either in The expanse of The
wide ocean, or buried within its insatia-
BILE depths. A Plymouth trawler fishing
The next morning early saw something
floating ia distance; he bore down to il,
and discovered it 10 be boat-and in The
bottom six children, all cuddled in like a
nest of birds fast asleep; Gnd having
mercifully given them the blessed solace
after day of terror and despair. The
,rawler took them on board, and feasted
them with bread and cheese, and glad
dened their despairing little hearts with
Ia promise to take them home Between
three and four in the afternoon the travis
Ter was seen in the of6ng with the boat
astern. All eyes were turned towards
him; the bes, spy>glass 10 the town was
rubbed again and again, and at last they
made GU, that it was The Identical boat. -
The news flew through the town-lhe
mothers came frantic to the beach, and
there were no children discerned In the
boat, none to be seen In the sloop.
| Intense was the agony of suspense, and
all alike shared it with the parents. AT
las. the trawler came 10, and the word
went round, "they are all SAFE" and
many stout hearted men burst into tears
women shrieked with joy and became al
most frantic with thei; insnpporable hap
piness. 1t was indeed memorable day
and a prayer, eloquent Cor its rough
sincerity, was offered up 10 God, who in
bis infinite mercy, had spared these limo
cent children from the perils and lerrors
of the sea dur ing that fearful night
Five of these children were under FIVE
years of age, The sixth was but nine years
old - Boston Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

PLUMP AND PLAIN.-A Southern Ed
itor makes the following frank announce
ment:
I" We shall not support any man for
Office short of Ten Dollars, besides his
annuncialion fee. That's what the law
yers charge for attending 10 an assault,
and battery case. which is a light and
lovely occupation compared with tina, of
edoriaIly attending to a candidates case,
10 say nothing OF the awful wear ard tear
of conscience in this peculiar branch of
our business"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

The Bitter BIT. Uncle Bill Tidd
was drover from Vermont. Being ex'
posed IL all wea,hers, his complexion suf-
fered some; but a, the best, he was none
Of the whi,est. Stopping a: a public house
near Brighton, man rich IN This worlds
goods, but Of VIGOROUSLY bad character,
though, as Uncle Bill came in, he would
make him the butt of a joke. AS the
black lace of the weather beaten man APP
peared 10 the door way, he exclaimed
"Mercy on US, how dark it grows"
Uncle Bill, surveying him from head
to foo', coolly replied -
"Yes, SIT; your character and my com.
plexion are enough to dar%en any rooT."
Close SHAVING. A justice ofthe peace
was called or tor the payment OF bill OF
rs cents Upon presenting the bill, the
squire asked him if he would swear 10 the
account. The man replied eyes"
The squire swore him, and handed him
fifty cents.
s'Stop, squire" said the man, "you are
mistaken in the amount; it's IS cents"
81 know" returned the square, "but l
cant swear YOU for nothing"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Al a
meeting held at Washington BY the Mag
netic Telegraph Company, Hon. Amos
Kendall presiding. Mr. French, one of
the Truaees, submitted rate OF charges
and series of regulations to govern the
route between this city and PhIadeI phia.
which were adoped BY the company
The rates were:
"For the transmission. writing out, and
delivery of every communication, not ex.
ceeding ten words. every figure being
counted word, exclusive of the signatur re
and address, and the directions of he wri
ter as to the disposition Of the commuri-
cation:
so miles and under, lOc,s
Over SO and not over 100 miles, 20
From N. Y. to PhiiadeI phia, 25
From PhiladeIph TO N. York, IS
For all distances over 100 miles, rs
For every addition not exceeding ten
words the same rate Of charge will be
made rs on the first ten"
The regulations were in substance pay
ment in advance, comm uncations TO be
sent ia writing; first come first served -
no one to occupy more than Is minutes,
while others are waiting. Foreign arri-
walls. with prices OF cotton and other Amer.
can produce, telrgraphed and posted at
each station gratis. No favori,eism ;~fa-
clllies 10 be afforded for apprehension Of
fugItlves.- Saturday Emporium.