davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
The following needs no comment

ness across the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs.
The following 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 ofmy case. About four or
five months ago | was taken with bad cold. and
was very hoarse lin consequence of working in wa
ter while building saw mil, [being mcdaniel
and was under the doctors care about four weeks,
and got to be able to walk about and tried 10 do a
little work, which brought on a slight bleeding
of the lungs l returned home dspirited and sick.
The next day while sitting by the fire, blood
vessel burst in my lungs, and commenced bleed
ing very fast. The doctor happened to be near,
and he did every thing in his power to stop the
bleeding, and finally succeeded after losing near
quart from my lungs, and more from my arm.
But this did not last but few hours, my lungs were
so spasmodic the doctor could not control them,
and-for five days and nights continued to bleed,
until there was no blood to run; when it ceased 1t
left me so weak could scarcely breathe or STIR.
| 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 nelghborS had given up all hopes ana
told me must die. My physician could give
me no encouragement except that the lungs were
not yet liberated, and all hopes of recovery gone,
until one of your pamphlets were given me de-
scribing DR. Larbor's Extract of Lungwort. My
neighbors obtained bottle for me, as last resort,
but with very little hopes Ofts 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 rasings are less, and hope is again 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 not ask people TO use DR. Larbors 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,
J.ROOSEVELT.
vol.6:45:ly slA State st. Albany.
AGENTS:
DR. y. ROSS, Brandon s. D. W1lSl0to, Pitts
ford-Luther Daniels, Rutland--DT E.Jamiesoa
CNeti<tsN
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

MELANCHOLY. A young woman who
died in New Orleans from sun stroke
was buried on the following day, and her
brother who attended the funeral, was on
his return also struckadead.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

A SENSIBLE HORSE. One Of the truck
horses of Mr. Kinds, was Embossed for a
minute or two, from the trucks, few
days since, in this city, when, on the
drivers looking round for him, behold
he was missing. 1t was an hour or two
before his driver could discover his
whereabouts. It was very mysterious,
he being steady beast, and not subject
to flights of fancy, 1t was. also, before,
the kir,arrived in the city. He there.
fore, had no hand in spiliting him away.
However. he was at last found in the
Smiths shop, where he was wont to have
his shoes repaired. The Smith said the
horse entered and took the usual stand
for shoeing. Upon examining his feet
he found one shoe off which he supplied.
That horse is sensible beast.-Port>
land. (Maine,) Argus.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

The editor Of the Pittsburgh Morning
Post appears to be no particular lover Of
babies. Hear him discomfort intrudes
in cottages, and the cbild-so beautiful in
a picture, so graceful in poetry-that child
cries o'nigbts. 1t says mo- in preference
10 'yes'-'I shan't' and Il won'r-and
though you send it forth in neat attire, it
cometh home an object
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

'What is the matter, John p Sam hove
bible at me and hit my head Well,
you are the only boy of the family on
which The bible ever made an impression
cry as long as 20" pt~se.'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

GEORGIA SEWING SILK. Good sam
plies OF Georgia sewing silk have recently
been produced.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

"Nature's FavOritc Prescription"
prescription congenial to our wants, as it is pre-.
pared from chemical extracts from substances
which the Author of nature has placed in our own
land for wise purposes, that many who know no.
thing of the mode of its preparation are endeav-
oring to reap pecuniary benefits by selling an ar
ticle similar in name, or in appearance, or by rep
esentng their own trash as superior to this
BALSAM All these deceptive arts go to show
that WISTAR'S BALSAM is known to the
world TO be sTHE GREAT REMEDY, >
and that to sell any mixture it must be like this
in name, or purport, to be like it in substance.
rs Believe not the cunningy wrought fabr-
cations--and take only the original and genuine
WISTAR'S BALSaM OF WILD CHERRY.
MO OTHER CAM BE LIKE 1T,
Address all orders to
SETH W. FOWLER,
1873 Washington ST.. Boston, General Agent.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
Ladies' Shoes.

TIL IGHT and Dark half CATERS,
- French and Common Kid Slips,
Walking Shoes, Misses g. Children Shoes
at HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
CON SU M ON


A THOUSAND CURES in cases deemed ut.
terly hopeless have firmly established its vast SUI
perority over every former medical discovery
1t has always been styled "Nature's own Prescrip.
ton, being formed chiefly from chemical extracts
from Wild Cherry Bark and Tar-two trees thai
are thckly scattered wherever diseases the lungs
prevail. We give few instances of its extraor-
binary power, from catalogue almost without
end.
A lady (address will be given at the New York
Agency who was given up by all of her physi-
clans to die of consumption, had hard tumor for
months on the side-raised among large quanti-
ties of matter sort fbony substance--had taken
no medicine for two months, being past all hope
entirely cured by few bottles of this Balsam
in September and October, 1874.
A. Williams, Esq. Attorney, &C., New York,
cured of spasmodc asthma of Is years standing
certified to by Recorder Tallmadge and j.
Power, D. D.
A Carman, New York city, who had not slept,
lying down, for years, (beng obliged to sleep in
sitting posture) so far cured as to attend to his
| business in the most stormy weather.
Thomas Bradee, Esq, ]. P, Jamaica, L. l.,
cured of asthma of 40 years standing.
Mrs Anna D Hopkins, of Knowlesville, NY,
entirely cured Of liver complaint and general de-
bility of eighteen months standing.
Jacob Hoffman, M. d Huntingdon, cured
Cunu Vi SCuTOcUic, Vi ODStlHdte ulSedS6 OF the
lungs after he had tried all the usual remedies in
| vain.
"IHere is no such thing as fail" in the histo.
ry of this wonderful BALSAM. Evidence the
most neutrality-suspicious. that no one can doubt
fully establishes this fact. For the sake of bre-
witty, we select the following from thousands.
Isaac Platt, Esq, editor of the Po'keepse Ea-
gle one of the most influential papers in the state
of New York, states, under the authority of his
own name, that young lady, relative ofhis, OF
very delicate constitution, was attacked in Febru-
airy, 1912, with severe cold, which Immediately
produced splitting of blood, cough, fever and 9th.
err dangerous and alarming symptoms. Through
medical treatment and care she partially recover
ed during summer. But on the return of winter
she was attacked more violently than at the first;
she became scarcely able to walk, and was troub-
led with cough, chills and fever every day, and
appeared to be going rapidly with consumption !;
at this time, when there was no sign of improve.
ment, Mr. Plat procured bottle of DIST.HR'S
BALS.dJM OF WILD CHERRY, which she
took, and it seemingly restored her. She got
second, and before it was half taken, she was re-
stored to perfect health, which she has enioyed
to the present time without the slightest symp-
tom of her former disease.
| Mr. Plat says "the cure came under nv own
observation, and cannot be mistaken as to the
facts"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
AGENTS..

Brandon Warren & Blss--Pittsford, Henry 81.
monds-Rutland. Luther Daniels--CastIeton, DR.
E JAMESON Whiting, Joseph Sinonds-- Shore.
ham, Wright & Bush Cornwall, b. F. Haskell,
l. C. Mead---Middlebury DR. Russell.
For sale also by Druggists nd appointed 4
yerts generally. k-~n 49,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
"Nature,s Favorito Prescription.

Such is the unprecedented success of III
BALSAM,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

Consumption-nnd Liver Complaint.
hit should be resorted to by all who are predis
IL posed to consumption, or troubled with cough
or cold night sweats, asthma, pain the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing, tghtness and sore
ness across the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
WAR RUMOR.

News has been received from Mexico a
New Orleans down to The Sth inst wv
ing 10 certain facts and certain mystery IL
relation to the movements ofthe vessel Ne
Iamnaoos a rumor obtained currency pia'
Mexico had actually declared war against
the United States The Tribune, however,
contradicts it, having received later adVi-
ces. Its almost certain, however, that 1t IS
q settled matter with the Mexican Govern
menf TO recognize the IndcpenaenceOf Tex
as on condition of her declining annexation,
md it is asserted by letter from Vera Cruz
that Elliot the English Charge, and the
Texas Commissioners are about leaving
that place for Galveston with treaty ac-
knowledging the Independence of Texas
The Mexicans think this step will prevent
annexation, and that thereby they can get
clear Of declaring war. But they swear
they will do so ifTexas presses annexation.
But says the letter, what will asionish the
annexation people is that the President of
Texas has secretly sent commissioners under
The patronage of England to treat forrecog-
milton.
Indeed although the American people of
Texas are for annexation, the foreigners and
many of the most distinguished officials are
secretly opposed to it. There is considera-
bic doub, how this thing will terminate.
That negotiation for recognition is in pro-
gress appears from the Message of Mr..
Cuevas the Secretary ofState to The Mexi-
can Congress.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
CENTRAL ROUTE.

The Montpelier people are congratulaiIne
themselves upon the certainty of the con-
,,ruction of the Central route. They hope
70 combine both the Concord and Fhchbursil
Corporations in their favor. The Concord
will probably snstain them. They have ~
tanned an extention of their charter ~ 'Do
mouth ofWhite River, and SSOO'oVo 10 al
ready subscribed to their STOCK "''N
reason 10 believe the balance will be taken IN
Boston. But will the Fiichbursh Corpora
,;on chime in for the Central under this ne"
800, If ,be easel And howl is it with Bur-
,;nqtou? She may rejoice in the Frightening
,rosnect Of railroad at all events. Butcan
she prefer road which threatens to face on
70 Montreal IL miles East Of her. and VIII
take the trade of Northern Vermont from her'
rather than road which would BRING 1t TO
herr The books are about TO be opened for
both. We shall soon see how she calculates.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

dawn on Lieut. Sfapart, and fired three rounds
oforane into him. Lieut.. s., notwithstanding,
potaway from her, aud his fears respecting
a recapiure on the part of the slavers have
been but too certainly corro5orafed.
Lieut.. Morris, of the Ardent, arrived here
ON the 18th inst. in the steamer Albert, from
Ascension, and gives the following intelligence;
Three days after the capture above alluded
to, H. N. S. Star fell in with and recaptured the
schooner. Tue Captain of the schooner and
another volunteered ION the discovery of sun
dry articles, which were soon recognized as
having belonged to some British man-of wars
men, to give infor nation of the circumstance
that had taken place. They deposed 10
the following The Opponents, with some
more, did not take part in any of the proceed
ings. but the whole was planned and execu-
ted by the commander of the Echo, who was
ably seconded by the cook. He, the Capt.
the Echo, promised the crew ample remu-
nerstion ifthey would join him in numbering
the Midshipman and the Englisbmen' ana tnai y,
they were certain of recaptureIng Inc inii
SLAYER. as she was dull sailer, and that ne
had apteed with the b oatswain oil his own YES
sci and those of his crew left on board the
Echo, TO muiiny the moment they saw the
peak ofthe schooner's mainsaii lowered, which
would be the signal of their having recap;ured
the schooner. The details are too horrible to
relate, suffice it to say, that none of the cap
tors, twelve in number, had any arms, and
that the twenty-five pirates overcame them
and butchered them all, without an exception.
The instantihe cook discovered that information
was given. lie jumped overheard drowned
himself. Twelve of his companions are in
irons, and awaiting at Ascension the arrival
of the Rapid, which left this port yesterday
afternoon, with Lieut.. Stupart on board, TO
convey the prisoners to England, for trial.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
OFF WITH THEIR HEADS.

Polk in his inaugural says u intend TO be
The President ofMePeople and mol Of a Par
ty' This saying he is Illustrating on the
other side Of the mountain. Locofocoism il
will be seen in this case as in all others goes
by coniraries.
At Hartland, r. Weld is appointed Post
master in the place ofCuriis CaGy; Norwich
Ira Davis vice Harvey Benton; Ludlow, C.
NJ. Mason vice John p. Smith; Barnard, o.
Wolcui vice S. Beiknap; Reading, David
Hammond vice H. Fl Hammond; every one
removed is Il rank Poikiie LocoGoco
THE SOUTHERN MErHoDIsrs At Louis
viLLr.-Thc Resolution for n seperaic organ
ization under the title oflhe Methodist Epis-
copaI Church ofthe South was adopted by
a vote of % 10 3.
RAILROAD VS. CAaALs-The Western
Railroad is transporting large quantities Of
iron from Albany 10 Boston over grades of
So feet to the mile, and summit of 1880
west Of Ike Connections, at less rates than
are now charged BY the river and coasiing
craft. It is less than GEMS per ion per
mile
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT

We understand that the Directors of ,be
Fitchburgh railroad, some time since an
pointed committee, consisting of Col. Crock
er, President of that company. Mr.. Lewis
agen: for the Cunard line of Steamers, Col
FELTON,, distinguished engineer, and two or
three others, somewhat celebrated of course
for their knowledge and experience on the
subject of railroads, for the purpose of exam
lining the two proposed routes through Yer
mont to the Lake or Canada line-the Rut-
land and Burlington, or Western route, and
the Central, or White River and Montpelier
route, and ascertaining and reporting to the
company which is the best and most feasible
ard promises to be the most profitable; that
the committee have performed this service
and their report is shortly to appear in the
boston papers. They passed up on the other
sac oil the mountain and returned through
montpelier, ION Saturday last.) This report
may De expected to have great weight with
Boston capitalists, if it is not Absolutely deci-
sive the fate of the routes, land will be look
ed for with interest and anxiety. The Fitch
burgh company, of course, propose to con-
meet with the route which is regarded as the
best.-V. Patriot
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
Rail Road Notice.

THE COMMISSIONERS appointed by
the act of the Legislature Incorporating the
CHAMPLAIN and CONNECTICUT RIVER RAIL
ROAD CoMPANY, hereby give notice that
Books for subscriptions to the capital stock
of said company, will be opened on the 10Th
day ofJune next at the following places-at
Folieu. Bradley & Co.'S Store in Burlington
at George r.. Hodges Store in Rutland
at Calvin Townsley & Sons in Bratilcboro,
and at some place in every town on and con-
tiguous to the line Of The road.
Timothy Toilet,
John A. Conant,
George T. Hodges,
Luther Daniels,
Calvin Townsley, Commits
Samuel Barker. sioners.
William Nash,
Ambrose l. Brown,
Henry N Fullerton.
William Henry.
Rutland, May 6 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

o MIbDLEBURr CoLLEGE.-The' Com
mencement at this institution oceuss the pres
eat year on the fourth Wednesday oNJuly.-
On Tuesday the College Societies are to be
addressed byR. WALDO EMERSON, Esq. and
Rev. JOEL PARKER. D. d. of Philadelphia
The anniversary of the Associated Alumni
will be held on Commencement day, exercis-
es by the appointees, TO wi; Rev. THOMAS
CosANT, d. D. (Class 1921 Orator. DAN
lei ROBERTS Jr. Esq. (Class 1927 Poet.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
LATE FROM AFRICA.

The barque Adario, Brown, arrived a; New
fork on Midday morning from Sierra Leone,
after passage of Sc DAYS.
The United Safes brig Truxton, Bruce,
Commander, bound TO dc Verbs, was lowed
out from Sierra Leone, by H.B.M. steamer
Ardent, on 9th April.
A brig1tine, with 475 slaves on board. prize
10 H. IS NJ. ship Wasp, arrived at Sierra Le-
one, April llth; also large Brazilian hr;p
with more than 6O0 slaves OF board. 4 pri-e IN
H.B. NJ. ship Aibatross, arrived Aprii I5,b
had lost more than 100 slaves since taken.
Mrs c. A. Connolly, member ofthe Pres
byterisn mission in Africa, came passenger in
the Adarian.
The barque California left Monrovia, on the
18th OF February, for Cape Pdlmas, with the
Rev. Mr. Appleton and lady.
he u :. ship jamestown, Commander
Cunningham. arrived at Monroyia, on the LIST
OF March, from PORT Praya.
LIBERIA.-Iiise xcellencv the Governor re-
turned TO Monrovia. While at.Sinoe country
the commissioners appointed by the, Gov
ernor to settle a dispute between the chiefs
oil LATHE Bassa, and TO complete the purchase
OF the whole country, succeeded fnIlv in c,rr1,-
ing out their instructions. The whole R.ss,
country is now the bona ide pronertv If tbo
colony. The chiefs also agreed to have NJ
more derl paldver.-Liberia HeraLI lG,rcS
Is. '-''' 1'1@'eH
The following letter has been received at
New York from Sierra Leone, dated Anr;I
l7th:-
On the l1th inst SLAYER, with $50 slaves
on board entered this port under the command
ol Lieut. Stnpart, H. NJ. S. Wasp. This
.esSei' supposed to be Brazilian, and called
me me Ecno' was on her way to the BrazilIs
;rs, en captured by Lieut.. Stupart. who had
g;an ,'P.ured' IN the Wasp, an empty sooner.
- .' StuPaf' transported himself and some
Ia. n;e crew ne had with him TO the Echo
,nan young mldshipman, Palmer, withten
,ran rms oii BOARD the other Scarcely had the
| N'S'ef taken place, when the schooner bore
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04

THE RAcEs.-Not long since at The Cam
den Course near Philadelphia, i race came
otfbeiween Peytona a southern horse aud
Fashion northern inwhich the former beat
Another trial has ensued and now Fash
ion beats. Time LIST heat I'm. AIS, Cd I'm
SIS. just before this race took place Pa
rilion erected for spectators and containing
from u TO Is hundred persons gave way
,lashing those above 10 the earth with fearful
violence, crushing and mangling those be-
low in shocking manner. But few lives
hswever were lost, but multtudes were woun
hal
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
LATER FROM TEXAS.

The steamer New York brings TO New Or
leans Galveston papers 10 the 9TH instant, to-
geiher with Maj. Donelson, .. 5. Charge TO
Texas, and Gov. Yell, Of Ark, as passengers.
Opposition to annexation seems almost en-
tirely to have disappeared. Public meetings
in favor of the measure are held throughout
the country, and the Houston Star ofthe Sd,
thus speaks of the position OF the Govern
meut with regard to it
I'VE rejoice to say that we have most pos
tive evidence that the President and major
ty Of the members of the Cabinet are anxious
to act with the utmost harmony with the peo-
pie, and will cordially cooperate with them iG
their efforts to consummate this great measure
at the earliest practicable period.
The Hon. F. Allen, the acting Secretary OF
State, arrived ut Houston on the 22d ult.
The Telegraph says that he is an ardent friend
of Annexation. and is DESTROYS that " the great
measure should be consummated at the earli-
est practicable period.''
Gen. Houston arrived at Galveston on the
Sd, on bis way to the capital. whence he was TO
leave for the Uuited States: the object of his
tour was TO see Gen. Jackson.
Mr. Wicklif1e. ex-Postmastcr Geneal, was
at Galveston on the 9Th inst.
Com. Moore had involved himself in con-
troversy with Gen. Houston, and publishes an
address toihe people Of Texas, in winch he cx-
poses his grounds OF dissatisfaction with the ex-
President. He enclosed copy Ofthis address
to the eXPresident, threatening TO follow il
up with other exposures, until he can receive
personal satisfaction for the injuries which he
thinks himself TO have received.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-06-04
THos. RrrcHE, who for nearly half GEN.

THos. RIrcHE, who for nearly half GEN.
fury held the editorial quill ofthe Richmond
Enquirer, has, in his old age, finished that
concern, for the purpose of taking charge OF
:. The Union," the new government paper to
be published at Washington city, by Ritche
and Heiss.-As matter of course it's politi-
cal complexion will be Polkish. The title of
the new paper is doubtless intended TO be
quite captivating; and will probably fascin-
ate some minds unaccustomed to regard the
words, the Union, as embracing the ,chole ma
ton. and all its national interests, obligations,
resources and energies.-But if the new gov
eminent organ is to advocate the annexation
of Texas upon the principle and for the pur-
pose set forth by Mr.. Secretary Calhoun in
his diplomatic correspondence, we must at
tach to its title far less comprehensive sig
MITIGATION.
Mr.. c., it will berecollected, (acting official
ly as the organ of the ishoie nation) informed
the official representative of European ma
bOu' uiat Inc ooJect vi oui 'lAetV'sus 6"'eiH
ment, in its annexation maneuveres, was to
preserve-not national right or interest. but
"a partisan. sectional, southern preponder-
ance in our national councis-a controlling
preponderance, which that part of the nation
must soon lose, unless Texas be thrown into
the Southern scale.
We may then fairly construe The Union.
as indicative of some other than our present,
old-fashioned, National UniGn. What Other
can it refer to than Political Union Of the
slaveholdiug States with Texas, for the gov
eminent ofthis nation, or for separate South
ern confederacy! or does it only mean I'M
ion of Ritche and Heiss to print and publish
new spaper!