davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-11
The f0il0wing needs no COMMENT


THE tOiLOUing needs no COMMENT
Greenfield, Saratoga co. N. Y
Mr. C J 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 OF my case. About four or
five months ago | was taken with bad cold, and
was very hodrse in consequence of working 10 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. returned home disputed 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 rum when it ceased it
left me so weak could scarcely breathe or sur
lay 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 neighhors had given up all hopes and
told me | must die, NY physician could give
not yet ulcerae ed, and all hopes of recovery gone,
until one of your pamphlets were given me de-
scrbng DR. Larbor's Extract of Lungwot. My
neighbors obtained bottle for me, as a last resort
but with very little hopes ofls doing me any good.
| have now taken il about week, and strange to
say, from the first dose l took of il | began TO
mend-and my health is better every way, My
night sweas have nearly ceased, my stength i'm
proves my raisings less, and hope is az ain re.
vived; but my medicine is almost gone, and
wish you to send me two bottles Immediately
if recover | will do all in my power to spread
the news that consumption can be cured.
remain yours, &C.,
CHAUNCEY ID. MEDBERRY.
We do not ask people to use DR. Larbor's Elk.
tract of Lungwort 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,
c. ,ROOSEYELT.
vol.6;4o:ly Sl3 State ST. Albany,
AGENTS:
DR. u ROSS, Brandon-- s. d. Uinslo,0 Pitts
flrd-Luther Daniels, Rutand--Dr E.Jdmies0n
Castlcton.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-11

Which DIR FolgerS OlOsdonian, or Al heal
ing BaISam has met with, not only in
lis sale, but also in the cures arhich
ihas e6ected,in persons acho were
in a hopeless condition, has con-
uinced The most scepticaL0fHS
extraordinary curative pro-
PertieS, and established
ats claims to the name
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-11
Ladies' Shoes.

W IGHT and Dark half CATERS.
HA French and Common KID SLIPS,
Walking Shoes, Misses & Children Shoes
at HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-11
GREAT REMEDY.

The question is no longer asked, Scan ASM
| ma be cured 2" Ii has been satisfactorily
settled within the last two months that Fol.
gers Olosaonian will produce a cure quick,
er than any other remedy in the world, and
! references can be given 10 persons in and oul
OF The city who have experienced Its wonder
iul virtues, who had tried for years all other
remedies in vain.
Mr. WILSON, bricklayer residing al
Hoboken, NJ, had tried every remedy which
he could hear Of for the relief of asthma, and
had spent more than one hundred dollars in
endeavoring TO procure help, but In vain. He
commenced using the Olosaonian, Jan. 2lsi.
The first dose he took gave him relief, and
Two DAYS aferward his wife called TO say
that the small quantity of this remedy he had
taken had done him more good than any and
all the medicines be had ever used in his
life.
Mrs BELL, the wife of Robert P. Bell,
of Morristown, ~ j., who was severely af-
flicted with asthma, was given up by her
physicians. She was removed TO the sea
board in the hope of palliating her distress
ing symptoms, but with no benefit. One
bottle Of the Olosaonian so far relieved her
that she was able TO get up from her bed and
dress herself, thing she had not done be-
fore in months, and she has now returned 10
her residence in Mor.stown, N. ]. with eve
ry prospect of being speedily restored
INClPlENT CONSUMPTION
yields to its effects. 1t soothes the trouble.
some cough and gives refreshing slumbers
to the weary il allaYs the pain in the side
and soreness in the chesT, and enables the
person to eXpectorate easily, while it entirely
restores the secretion of the system and ex-
pedites returning health.
JAMES B. DEVOE, 1O1 Reade street,
had long been complaining OF soreness in
the chest, accompanied with short, hack
ing cough; he raised matter freely, had lost
his appetite and felt alarmed al his situation.
He had tried various remedies without any
beneficial effect. His shorlness of breath
and pain in the side continued TO increase.
He used one bottle of the Olosaonidn, and is
restored to health.
George w. Burnett of Newark, Mi
George w. Hays, of New York; David
Henderson, 60 Laight ST.; Mrs Mccain,
20 Walker ST. f. Laban, So Pike ST.. Mrs
Archibald, IS Walker ST., with
HUNDREDS OF NAMES
of persons residing in New York, could be
given. who are ready to bear testimony TO
the superiority Of the Oosaonian over every
other remedy known for the cure OF coughs,
colds, asthma, consumption, splitting ofblood,
dyspepsia, bronchitis, difficulty of breathing,
hoarseness, influenza, pains in the breast and
side, and the various affections Of the stom-
ach and liver.
For sale at LOG Nassau ST., one door above
Armand at Mrs Hays, 1879 Fulton st, Brook
lyn. Also by V. ROSS,
9,eor6m. Brandon, VT
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-11

a good shawl and a good lesson to medl>
tate upon--lhe gentlemen had good din-
ner aud good joke TO talk Overland HE
Judge had good intentions in the joke. and
the good will and ability to folowxup The
lesson given.
The Charleston Mercury states that
famine prevails in South Carolina.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-11

consumption and Liver Complaint.
4 L should be resorted to by all who are predis
IA posed to consumption, or troubled with cough
or cold night sweats, asthma, pain IN the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing, ghtness and sore.
across the chest bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
THE LYNX.

AL published every SATURDAY at
Phn"" ms in advance,
40 p,.r,sus inserted for one dollar per
ian lines or ess,) for the first insertion,
SQUARE ~ rsrts for each Subsequent insertion.
and IIy ,,;ssmenls Of a personal nature will in
Sui be charged double price of ordinary adj
v'I wS'v,S ApvERrlsiSa.--A deduction will be
80 tbo,e who advertise by the year to suf-
nau' .rrourtsc make il for tho interest of NOR
easements out of the direct line of busi-
..of the yearly advertiser will be charged for
s.a.,,t.y at the ordinary rates.
"gp,,fessiohal cards, not alterable for the year,
-,a,,nir ten lines or lees ten dollars,
I'm. names Of candidates for county Offices will
Inserted for FIVE dollars, payable always in ed
ms, and State offices ten dollars
Election tickets viii never be delivered nnt II
aid for.
Political circulars or communications OF Ui,y o.,
Individual interest, will be charge al nun =,
II ordinary advertisements and must % P''N -
advance. ~
Advertisements not marked Win ue NUM- - -
,,,.r,;ors will be continued till forbid, ana any
,i,.r.,ions nado after insertion charged extra.
Advertising patrons win favor US oy hanaIng
. tha,, .jvartsements as early after our regular
n,hI;cation DAYS as convenient-not later IN any
-. n possible, than Thursday night.
All jOB-WORK must be paid for on deiiv'
nv. or ,b.v wi
20, be attended to
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

AS it shall be unexceptienable in all re-
spects. 1t is intended to invest it with
that kind Of well-written miscellany
which will render it eminently quail
fed 10 supply the wants of both city
and country understanding an a
greeable amount Of choice variety, with
matter Of a more solid and important
character.
The editorial department has been
placed in the hands Of q gentleman
whose abilities and experience as an
editor an writer are well known by the
American public. In dlscharglng the
duties connected with that department,
he will receive, aud unite with his own
time and personal attention, the aid of
some Of the best talent in the country.
Arrangements have been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
respondence, and Writer'S OF emlnence
are engaged to contribute in this man
ner sketches of men and society with
portraitures ofall the variety of custom
and character to be found in various
parts Of the world.
| A striking feature IN the general
charactar of the Saturday Emporium,
will be its bold and graphic
SKETCHES OF METROPOLITAN LIFE.
There will appear from time to time,
| illustrated by engravlngs, and will form
a new era in the Developments OF So
ciety, civil, social, and domestic, poItl-
| cal and public life. The evils abound
| ing in fashionable society will be I'M
masked, the deep degradation OF the
abandoned made visible, the spiait OF
licentiousness which prevails to an a
farming extent in all classes of the com
munity, walking abroad at MONDAY
with bold and independent air, will
be rebuked and held up for public gaze
and, in fine, public abuses and private
evils, of whatever nature or name, vii
be confronted and exposed, and what
ever may tend to promote the public
welfare shall receive encouragement
and support.
The publishers will spare neithe
labor or expense in furnishing the pub
lie with paper which shall be unequal
ed, in any attainable point of excel
; lence, by any other similar publication
in the world.
d, Subscriptlon-Two Dollrrs per year
in advance.
o. Letters on business must be pos
, paid in otder 10 receive attention.
Address WARD u ( % 81. g. C0 { M On
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

NETTLE BOTTOM BALL.
BY " SOLITAIRE"

BY SOLITAIRE"
DWELL it are fact, boys,?' said Jim
Snikes, "that promised to tell you
how cum to git out in these Platte dig
gins, and speculate you must as well
have it at onst; kasc it's bin trou bin
my conscience amazin' to keep it Xiv
cred up. The affair raised jessy in
Nettle Bottom, and old Tom Jones' yell,
where he swar he'd chew me up
gives my meat slight sprinklln' of
ager whenever | think on it.
IS You see thar war small town cal
led Equality, in Illinise, that some spec
ulators started near Nettle Bottam, cos
that wur spontaneos salt lie k in the
diggins, and no sooner did they get it
agoin' and built some stores and groce-
ries thar than they waggon'd from Gin
climate and other up stream villages, a
pacel of lelIers to attend the shops, that
looked as nice all'ays, as If they war
gonin, to meetin' or on courtin' frolic,
and, salt their pictures,' they wur a.
tarnally pykin' up their noses at US boys
of the Bottom. Well, they got up a
ball Elm the village, jest TO interduce
themselves, and to shine US out, of site
by comparison. AFTER that ball thur
want any thin talked on amng the gals
but what nice and slick fellers th'
clerks in equality wur, and how nlc'
and slick they wore their har, AM
their shiny boots, and the way the!
sturrup'd down their trousers. lo'
couldn't go to see one on'em that sn
wouId't stick one oil these fellerssat you
snd keep talkin' how slick they look
ed, 1t got to be parfect plzen to hea
of, or see the critters, and they boy
got together al last to see what wa
to be done-the thing had parfectiy
Iarmin'. At last a meetin' was agree
g on, down to old Jake Bents'.
son next Sunday night, instead
,akin' the gals to meetin', whar the
could see these fellers, we LEFT at nom
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

LOVE-" Martha, does thee love meG'
asked a Shaker youth of one at whose
shrine his hearts hottest affections had
been offered mp. "Why, Seth," an
swered she, " we are communicate love
one another, are we not?" All! Mar
tina; but does thee regard me with the
feeling thee world calls lover, al
hardly know what to tell thee, Seth. [
have greatly feared that my heart was
an erripg one. / have tried to best ow
my love on all; but | may have scme-
times thought, perhaps, that thee was
getting more than thy share. 'ia5ayoss
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate Of George. w. Terry,
deceased, having, at the Januray Term
AD 1916 Of the Probate Court of
Pamela county, filed his accounts for
final settlement at the March Term A. D,
1845 Of said Court:
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
interested insaid Estate, to attend al
said Term o. Court, and show cause, il
anv they hive, why final settlement
and allowance Of said accounts should
| not then be made.
ROBEIT. w. BRAHAM. Adm''
Of the Estate Of Geo. w. Terry decd
January IS, 1916 3--6w.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
NOTICE.

THE Undersigned, ADMINISTRATOR OF
the Estat Of Zimry, w. Tat. de-
ceased, having, at the January Term
A. D. 1916 Of the Probate Court OF Pa
nola county, filed his accounts for ina!
settlement at the March Term A. ID.
1916 of said Court;
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in said Estate, to attend at
said Term Of Court, and show cause il
any they have, why final settlement
and allowance of said accounts should
not thenbe made.
JAMES, RUFFIN. Adm''
Of the Estate Of Zimry w. TAFT de
ceased. January 25, 1916 3-6w.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
MaiIArrangements,

The Mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday
- SATURDAYS at IL O'Clock noon, and depart
=. Mann his at | O'Clock the same days.
The Mail from Oxford arrives on Wednes-
law evenings, at O'Clock, and departs Tuesday
ro,nings at 7 O'Clock
Tn. Mail from Canollton, arrives Thursday
,,.,i,rs at 7 O'Clock, and departs on Monday
uornings at 5o'clock.
The Mail for CsrEoll'on closes on Sunday eve
.ngs ats o'clock 49,, MI,
IN. Mail for Memphis closes on Tuesdays
and Saturdays at II o'clock noon.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

A Jewel of damsel resides at New
Haven, Co. She has furnished, under
the signature Of Vona," a few stanzas
to the Courier, expressive of the out
gushing desires of her blessed little in
nocent heart The following is a SAM
pie Hear the darling. kio'si~ '-
/" With the blessings | have, my wants
are but three;
Most simple, and definite, nothing that's
wild: @
ask for no more than is needtul to me,
A husband to love, with cottage and
child"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
REGISTER.

The undersigned having purchased
off. A. TYLER Esq. the Weekly Regis
ter Office, deem ii their duty to address
themselves 10 its Patrons and the public,
in relation tc the manner IN whlchlt WILL
in future, be conducted.
In thus assuming the high duty oil
conducting a public journal, they may
nerhaps have presumed too much upon
their abilities and the indulgence OF the
nnblic. but they feel assured, that II
application and unremittlng attention.
he the chief requisites to ensure the
PATRONAGE of a liberal and enlightened
nub,ic. the success Of the Register Will
be certain.
The political aspect of the Register,
willundergo no change. 10 the wing
party we belong; and in the ranks OF
that marty, we intend to do battle, wheth
err victory perch upon our standard; or
defeat and ruin rage around US. we
hold the principles Of the Wing party
to he the true principles of the Govern
n,ent-the principles handed down to US
by the sages of76. $500.
: Although the result of the recent con-
toe, has proved most disastrous to US
oI,bouoh our banner has tralled 10 the
dust--although its "stars and stripes
have crown suddenly dim," and our
arrn;es routed and scattered, every
!. ,gbare. vet. like valiant soldiers, we
= Iii snotch az our banner. and brush the
dust from its folds; and rally Tor anoth'
/ " The Register will.not be devoted ex
c,us;velv to Political intelligence. Al
variety is the spice Of life," we in'en(
70 amuse and delight our readers, WINE
We shall at the same lime publish VIVA
will both edify and instruct and as TN
nnhl;shers will confine their a'len,ion
exclusively to the business oi'conaue'
mo the paper, they may venture
r0or,;se their subscribers an lnteres
inG Journal. For the next two years
no11iiical contest for the Presidency
o. not to be anticipated; and, during sue
= t;me we intend to strive by all NEAR
'l Ease our patrons of both parte,
be Al giving all lar GnaNe and 70 81
st heard, excluding Persoiail'i0''
81 ing offence to none; n.;.,or will
-, - '"s The Terms Of the Register VIII
e. % " - VIM. S. KEITH;
r. F. Y. Rocket.
" Pamela Dec, IA, 1914 bo.a
- AZ will appear from our neau, >.
le. 40 changed the name of our paper
lot have chaiS
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES.
Thomas H. Allan, Memphis, Ten.
Allan & Apperson, Comm Merch'ts"
Archibald Walker, Memphis
Walker, Anderson & Co.
]. GillIs &Co., Com NJ.
Robson & Allan, C M N. Orleans.
w. Y. Gholson Esq, Cincinnti Ohio
James Murdoch, Huntsville Ala.
PANOLA CO., MISS.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

Farewell, son of glory,
Departing to rest,
On the flame-cloud of triumph,
To realms of the blest!
The chaplet Of fame
Was the boon that we gave,
To hallow the clod
That lies over thy gravel
And piles monumental, sr
Tho high they may rear,
Are worthless when honor
And fame mingle there.
The eyes of Columbia
With weeping grow red,
As she leans DER the tomb
OF the gallant, and dead:
But why does she weep?-
Oh! Columbia, retire,
For your brother is soaring
Ye; higher, and higher -
And the light of his fame,
AS he wings him away,
Will burn till their eyes
View a more perfect day.
To the battle field CORY,
No more shalt thou lead
The brave and the valiant,
To fight and to bleed -
Nor the bugle of war,
Nor the thunder of drum,
Shalt thou hear, when the foes
OF Columbia come. .aae
There's peace in the far land
To which thou hast flown,
And the war-blast of battle
Onever is blown.
A nation in sadness
A hero at rest
In the winding sheet sleeping,
The bravest and best!-
Thou flag, of my countryl
Be dim now each star,
Till the thunder bolt bursts
From the prison Of war;
Droop, droop! and thou breeze,
Let ii flutter no more,
till the grief-cloud hath passed
In its sorrowing DER!
Rise up, weeping people,
Your tears cannot save,
Nor snatch from Deaths iron,
The form of the brave!
IT'S the martial form sleeping
The soul is not there
Ir.he,E, Swept shro' the mystical
Realms of the air.
Thou'st flown, but thy glory
Streams down thro' the skies,
AS we stand gazing upward
With tears in our eyes.
Farewell! and forever, @
Thou chieftain and sage
Thou art gone, full of glory,
And honor, and age!
Columbia, the blest!
May she follow thee where
The good meet the great,
In the uppermost air!
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

the young ones at the table would hold
"a spoonful OF rnush zto-fhur nnouths-and-
look at my straps, and then look at each
other and Singer, till at last the old
man seed EN-.
Well, by gun fiint,,' says he, 'ef
you amt maxim a josey-
g Jest at that moment, somethin' gin
way above, and may die, sef Betsy,
withoutan thin on yearth on her but
one these starn-cushions, didn't drap
rite throdgh the floor, and sot herself,
cushion and all co-chunck fiat into tho
pan of mush! l jest tho't foria second,
that heaven and yearth hadlkissed each
other and squeezed me between en-
Betsy squealed like 'scape pipe--aspot
of the mush had spattered on the old
mans face, and burnt him, and he swore
dreadful. snutched up the pan OF milk,
and da shed it over Betsy to cool her off
1.-The old 'oman knocked me sprawlin'
for don it, and away went my straps.
The young onos let out scream, as If
the infarnaI pit had broke loose, and I'D
jist gin half Of my hide to have been
out of the old mans reach. He did
reach fur me, but I lent him one with
my half-lows, on the smeller, that
spread him, and may be din't leave
sudden! | didn't see the branch, but
as | soused through it, heerd Tom
Jones swar he'd 'chew me up eli an inch
big Of me wos found in them diggins
in the mornin.. s
I didn't know for spell where !
was runnin', out hearin nothing behind
me | Stacked up, and jest considered
whether it wur best to 60 home and
get my straps strit, and leave, or 60 see
the ball. BeinI was manager, thot
I'D have peep through the window to
; see if il cum up to my expectation. :
While was lookin at the boys agoin Il
! one on 'em spied me, and they hauled
, me in, stood afore the fire TO dry, aud
f all hands got round insistin on knowii
: what was the matter. ups and Sau
D all about it. never heard such iarhn'
} hoIIeriu and screamin in all my days
pl "Jest then, my trowsers gin to flee
o the FIRE and shrunk up about an inch
l. mint, and the boys and gals kept It VI
A. SO trong latin at my scrape, and tn
a pickle wur in, that | gin 10 git riley
Il when all at onst | seed one of thes
k slick critters, from town, rite in anon
5, 'em, hollerin wus than the loudest.
lie "Old Jones'said he'd chaw you ur
r did hep says the town Teller, well, h
O. always keeps his word
" "That mint billed over. lgrabb
~ his slick har, and maybe | didn't g
- him scissors! Jest as | was maxim hi
- chawed specimen, some feller holler
out" don't lei old Jones in with that !
f1e!''-I didn't hear any more in tn
>, Bottom--lightnin' couldn't a got ne
enough TO SINCE my coat tail. jump
through that winder as easy as b
- can 60 through cane brake; and Gu
80 me eff couldn't hear the grit of 9
= jones' teeth, and smell his glazed po
der until crossed old Mississippi"
ReUielle.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
II In O ma n $ B. urn e n,
ATTORNEY LAW.

WIN practice in the Circuit Courts
wv Pamela, TalIahatchie, Y alobusha,
Lafayette, Marshall and Desoto counties
the Chancery Court at Holly Springs,
and the Federal court at Pontotoc. s
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02

"PErE, how does your father hamp'
er his sheep, to prevent them jumping
over the fences?'' oh, that's easy O.
nouub: he Jus, cuts hole through one
hind leg, and sticks the other one
through it, and then puts one OF the
fore legs through that for a pin"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
WILLIAM SMITH.
Late Of the firm ofyNiller g. Smith. )

Attorney g. Counsellor at Law,
Pamela, COUNTY. MISS.
AAEILL practice in the Circuit Courts
w of the 9th Judicial District, the
Chancery Court at Holly Strings, and
The Federal Court at Pontotoc. pa
Office in Belmont 5-tf
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-02
BLACK SMlTHING.

THE undersigned having permanent
ly located himself in this place. is
prepared to execute all work IN his
line, on the shortest notice, and in the
most complete and durable manner.
His Shop is on the. main street lea
ding from the public square to the
river, where he may be found at all
times. Pamela, Mi. Jay. 18 l845.
2-3w
WIN. E.. FARMER.