davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
c toIlo1c1ng needs no cOmmeAL
GyeenfeId. SARATOGA 70. N. v.


Greenfield, Saratoga co. N. Y.
Mr. Roosevelt Dear sir The love life
urges me TO make this effort to obtain some OF
your medicine, as believe it will cure me. |
will give statement otmy 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, [beng mcdaniel
and was under the doctor's care about four weeks,
and got to be able TO walk about and tried TO do o
little work, which brought on slight bleeding
of the lungs, returned home dispirted and sick.
The next day while sitting by the fire, a blood
vessel burst in my lungs, and commenced bleed
ing very fast. The doctor happened to he 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 spa>lnodic the doctor could not control them,
and for five days and nights continued 10 bleed
until there was no blood TO run; when it ceased 1t
left me so weak could scarcely breathe or str
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 NV
friends and neighhors had given up all hopes and
told me must die. My physician could give
me no encouragement except ihatthe 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. NV
neighborS obtained bottle for me- as last resort,
but with very little hopes ofis doing me any good
have now taken it about week, and strange TO
say, from the first dose | took of it began 10
mend-and my health is better every way. NV
night sweats have nearly ceased, my stength i'm
proves, my raisings less. and hope is again re.
vivcd, 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.,
CHAUECEY d. MEDBERRY.
We do not ask people to use Dir Larbor's Ex-
tract Of Lungwort unless they are convinced from
the proof offered them that a cure can be effected
in all cases of lung and liver complaint, provided
the diseases are rot 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. ROOSEVELT.
vol6;45;ly SlA State ST. Albany.
AGENTS:
DR. =. ROSS. Brahdon-- S. D. HinSIo,c, Pitts
f rd--Luthcr Ddnieis, Rutland--Dr E Jameson
Casteton,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
FRESH TEAS,
KEG AND BOX RATSINS.

Figs, MUS, Curfanls, Citrons, Mace, Su
gar Sands, &c. SC.
From the Increase of Merchants and
other business men in this Village, it is
believed lha it will be the best place for
buying GOODS Of all kinds, and for do
ing other business, Of anv in This county.
Persons visring this Village who are
wanting any of the foregoing mentioned
articles, the subscriber Will be happy 10
supply. V. ROSS.
Brandon, Nav IL. 1915. AZ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

\ r. s. Halker,
HeatheySfc1d'
Ralph b. CLARK, HcSt
Il, Rdndob h,
H.. S. Murdcck,
U'0CdStCck
O. Murray, Prdntyce.
S, Wilcox, Rennington,
Job Scott,
South H'a31ingfc1d
inch Pray, I Sails
John Pre- ut, Iwy
> l. Morse, ! Poulc,,,r
'J.B. Parker, h"'A'S'''
Harvey Button, Vat
lingJord.
David Hodgman, Or
willie d. Barlow, C70,-
endon Spa,
Lewis HuIhut, Cyrus
" Wicker, FclrisbUrgh
"A Comings,
East Berkshire.
II. Spaulding Jericho.
J. S. Alger, Stoue.
Gavin Joyslin, PittSGeIT
l.. N. u ilIiams, Essea,
DR., " s. Johnson. and
VIM, N. Blake, IfiItOn.
W. b. LOOMS, ! Geor-
F. ". circuit, gid.
! $ sea sG"'h' ! Fai5ar
B F. Beach, Vest
J. G Merriam ! Jo,d.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

ID. Fish, huntington.
B.F.Haskell, Coyn,cdU
NJ n. G G1Ien. ; Goshen.
G. W Kelley ! Pits
b. Rand, : ford,
S. ". Boardman,
CdStictOn
s. Getting, Rutland.
J J.. Marsh, Clarendon
Alvinzy Thompson, ant
A. s, Richardson,
Wdterdm y
A. Adams, Wilmington
P. Metcalf, ! S1oron
JAS Parker, : ""''' ."
Cyrus Armstrong,
Hest Dorset
James Barlow, }
" S.Howden. : Bristol
J. ". DAILY, J
l.. Brown, JPhiting-
ham.
Coles Cook, WOnkton.
Geo. Pease, SheIbuyne.
r, Grandy,' PdntOn.
II, HIlmarth, .AddtSOn
A. & 7. Kelly, Ddn6y.
l.. Belknap, East
Barnard
VIM. II, Smith,
NorthfeId.
Henry Van Deusen,
HmrCn
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

"GRAND-M oTHERs BEAu."-An cl
derby, yet smart and active lady was shor
time since, met in one of our streets in the
western section Of The city by "a promis-
ans young man. who, wishing to do ",ht
polite - nothing else, Of course !-ofe-ed
to accompany her home. Ga hearing his
generous offer, the lady most thankfully
accepted his services, and taking bis arm
she soon arrived at her residence, asked
the young gentleman 10 walk in and b.
sealed in the parIor while she might def
her bonnet, &c, assuring him al The same
time that she would soon return and d.
what she could for his comfort aud happl-
ness. Oar hero threw hhseH upon So
ia aud patiently awaited The return Of "his
iadyc Ialrt," WHO, however, in due time
entered The aparlmtn t--accompanicd BY
her daug hler, house maids, and SIX or sew
tn grandchildren, who were all made to
understand "lhe game'-holding in her
hand an immense slice Of bread, well but
tered, which she presented TO her young
gallant, The family gathered around The
parlor door, TO prevent his escape, and hen
set ~ a shout of laughter, excIaiming in
n rerR expressive tone-"Grand motAey's
beau --Grand- m0ther'S bean i"
Ia this delightful situation The Young
gentleman was forced 10 remain until he
had devoured his liberal slice Of bread and
butter. The old lady, then satisfied tha,
ne would not suffer from hunger before
the next morning, allowed him 10 "lear
himself from her presence" to drges, his
unexpected feas-- Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
BLUE INK POWDER.

INHE subscriber has few boxes Of the above
a Powder on hand manufactured hy Mcssrs
C"rtss and Smith, st. .AlbaHs, VT, ted a
superior Article.
Price rs cents per box
j. HOLCOMB.
March 26, 1857
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
A G. L N r S .
March 26, 1867

The following gentlemen are Authorized
TO act as agents for this paper:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

Consumption and Liver COmplnint.
n I should be resorted to by all who are predis
IA posed to consumption, Or troubled with cough
OF cold night sweats, asthma, pain IN the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing, tighness 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, 1845-07-10

Fashion makes people visit when they
had her stay at horhe,-ea when they
are not hnnety,--and drink when they
are no. dry.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

"Ho Old on Thunder ard LIGHT
Ming, youv" not only pulled the tooth,
but half Of my jaw bone, Why didn't
you let go when sung QUIZ"
because you told me to held On."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
V o L. VII. N @. 3.


in all the diseases which they profess has rendered the usual
their good works testify for them and they thrive the faith of The cdous
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
DIR A WING A TOOTH.

MI DtnlI<', do you see thai dccayed
toolh?'
Eyes, SIR
Dwell. | want you to pull it provided it
don't hart too much"
yes, sir"
well, now pu' on The Mee3eys; if i,
bults bad, III sing out hold on, aud you'II
hold on, won't you2"
Yes, sir"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

DR. =. ROSS, BraLdon-- S. y. HmSiotc, Pitts
frd--Lufhcy Daniels, Rutland--Dr E JamicSou
Castleton,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.

A CHRONICLE OF THE TURF, FIELD
IA SPORT, LITERATURE AND THE
STAGE, embelli'hed with splended steel en-
cravings: published every Saturday morning, at
No. Barkley street. John Richards, PropFie-
tor, William r. Porter, Editor. This we'll known
weekly publication, which was established in
1891, by,its present editor, commenced lie Thir-
teentb volume on the 4th Of March, l643 1t is
a sheet OF the very largest clasS, containing
twelve imperial quartO pages, printed on linen
paper OF the finest texture, and on good type.
II il embeished with the largest and most hishly
finished engFavings ON steel. ever issued by a
periodical il the United States. The last three
volumns contained superb portraits of the dis
tinguished American and imported Horses de-
signed TO constitute an American Sporting Gal
leTy, accompanied with complete Memoirs CIV
ing the pedigree Characteristics, and periorman-
ces Of each. with accidental notices Of their co.
Temperatures, 30. The engravings correspond in
sixe eighteen inches by thirteen) with thOse
annually published in London. of the winners Of
Derby, Oaks, and ST, Leger, and have been eX'
ecuted in line, on steel plate. expressly for this
paper from original pictures, IN oil, by the most
eminent artists.
In the course Of the present Volumn, of l643,
will also be- given a portrait of fashion, the
Northern champion, and such other magnificent
embellishments as will hereafter be determined
upon.
The Spirit of the Times' is so well known
throughout the country as the acknowledged
"Chronicle ofthe Turf, Field SportSn &c. that
it is not deemed necessary to 60 i0to any detail
of its peculiar characteristics.
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION AND ADvERTDIVG.
For one years subscription $40 in advance,
For Advertising one square of ten printed lines
Cor 100 wOFds,) Two Dollars for the 6rst inser
ton, and 5O cents for each subsequent insertion,
and longer or shorter ones in that proportion
Less than go words will be considered halfR
square, more than go square. No advertise
ment will be inserted unless paid for in advance.
Gentlemen in the country can easily ascertain
the amount proper to be remitted, by simply
counting the words Of their advertisements
Or-EXtra copies Of the large engravings on
steel may be obtained at the publication office
at 81 each. They will be sent to any section
of the Union, secure from injury,
CSFItis desirable that such letters and COM
munications as relate TO the editorial depart
ment and to Blood Stock, be addressed TO VIM
7. Porter. all Others 10 Richards. The postage
must be paid in all cases.
New York, Nov. IL, l943
The Low price at which it will be issued rem
derS It the cheapest periodical in this or any
other country, considering the cost and beauty
of its FIFTY TWO ENGRAVINGS, and the
intrinsic value of its literary contents. Those
DESTROYS of receiving the paper from the COM
mencement, will have it punctually sent to their
address Upon their forwarding TO the under
signed, at No. Ann street dollars, free Of ex-
pense.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

ORcHARDs.--If your trees have moss on
them, or their bark is rough, scraPe them
in the spring; but whether they are SO or
not, take mixture of equal parts Of sof(
soap and sulphur, and paint the trunks from
the root upwards, as far as you can well
reach. This will destroy the insect em-
bryO, and preserve your trees from girdling
Of mice and rats. And to destroy the worms
Of embryo which may be in the ground, dig
the earth from around the roots Of the trees,
for a few feet and to the depth Of few in.
ches and submit the earth thus up, to the
operation of FIRE; when cool, mix with it a
gallon of lime to each tree, and replace it.
If you doubt the efficacy of this treatment,
try il on few trees this fall, and we will
bet you peck of ladies' bushes" that
you'll subject every fruit tree on your fam
to the same operation next fall.-American
Farmer.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

APPLE JELLY.-Slice thirteen large ap-
pies very thin, without pairing them; then
cover them with water, boil and strain
them; to the juice add pound and half
of loaf sugar, and as much lemon juice as
yOt taste may direct. Clarity it with eggs,
and boil it to jelly. 1t is an exceedingly
delicate, palatable and beautiful dish, fit to
grace any wedding table, the writer having
partaken of it on such an occasion, the
house keeper above mentioned, forming the
centre of attraction at the time.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
ROsPEC TUs.


TIME subscriber commenced on the lst of May,
n 1874, monthly periodical, entitled = Ned
Buntline Magazine" Edited by Edward Bunt-
line, Esq, late Of the U s. Navy, devoted en-
tirely 20 Western Literature. or octave size,
containing 80 pages, and printed in q superior
style, il is at once a cheap, and desirable pub
LEGATION. Western writers Of distinguished note,
contribute monthly 20 its pages, and il is hoped
that Westerh people, viii give it preference
over Eastern works, and thus, noS only encourage
the talent in their midst, but cause their money
10 circulate amongst themselves, IN preference to
its filing the cofers Of Eastern capitalists.
The contents n this work will be biographies
Of distinguished men, historical tales and sketch
e., yarns Of the sea, moral and scientific essays
army and navy news, poetry, critics, &c. &c,
mostly Original;-lt will be suited for the par.
lOf and reading room, and will merit suppori.
Price 81 90 per year, payable Invariably in
advance. Peuons forwarding $40 bank note.
current in this city viii receive six copies.
All communications must be post paid or
franked.
OF Editors inserting this Prospsetus four
times, viii receive the WOrk regularly Cor one
ysaF.
EXC. JUDSoN, Publisher and
Sept 2, 1874 Proprietor, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
MEEEENC Ell.


II AS now been established ten years, during
Ii which il has overcome many and great oS.
staclesi and attained u wide circulation and a
very high character. The efforts Of the present
editor will be strenuouSly directed, not only 20
the preservation Ofits ancient fame, but alec 20
its constant Improvement. In this, the fat.eF.
ing testimonials he has received during the last
twelve months, lead him 10 believe that be has
already succeeded.
The contributors are numerous, embraoine
professional and amateur writer's of the frat dia.
tinction. Great expense is incurred and graat
pains are taken to secure an abundant sOpDIvo
interesting and instructive matter.
REGULAR commemorative B. Tpoksv.
c, b. Haydeni NasUs, authoFess Of SThe Vow
'PretenslOn,' Nc; ~, author of tyhe Prize
Tale &C., Virginia; Lieut.. M. F. Maury. d. a
~, Washingtoni w. Gilmore Simms, Ii. d..
George Frederick Holmes, South Carolina, Mrs.
Jane 4. Worthiugton, Ohio; Mrs. Mary ..
Hewitt, New York; T.. B. Hale, Illinois: VIII.
liam ", Andrews, U. s. Consul. Malta; II. b.
Hirst, Philadelphia.
OCCASIONAL CONTROVERSIES ThomsS
X. Dew; Professor George Tucker; j. BID. aus
thor of 'Tbe History Of an Adventures. and
Sequel" Lucian Minor, w. B., U. s. change,
Italy; w. M. b., U. S. Charge; S. A., Virginias
DR.. 5. II Dickson, E. D., South Carolina i. ].
Gst, Ohio: aud many others, in the South and
in nearly eveiy State in the Union some, whose
wells we would gladly remove.
The contents will be exceedingly varied, EN-.
hracing Reviews; Tales; Novels, Poems; Es.
says; Travels; Sketches; Biography; History,
Popular Science; Papers on the Navy, Army
and other National Interests; Literary In:elh.
gence, Foreign and Domestic; and Notices Of
New Works. Selections Of merit will occasiOns
ally be inserted.
The leading principle is the promotion OF a
pure Native Literature, and of d devoted Ma
tional Spirit. With this view the following pre-.
miums are offered:
For the best paper on the present state of
American Letters, the prospect and
means of their improvement, $50 90
The hest Reuiew OF the works of some
native Prose Writer, IS 90
The best Review of the works Of some
native Poet, IS 90
The best original Tale. IS 90
The best original Poem, IS 90
Many improvements will be introduced with
Il new volume, and the lyle rendered still more
excellent. AS it aspires to he the Literary or
gan of the South and West--it is expected that
they, (and the North and East aIso) will liber-
ally encourage tins such. II cOngFatuIates
The West on the success of their Naval Depot;-
a work Of lite own creation.
The Messenger codtains on an average sixty.
four pages, number, sixteen pages more than
most ofour Magazines; and ispublished monthly
at S. per annum;-6ve copies for twenty dol.
lars. II the friends OF the cause and agents ex.
ert themselves, it will soon be visiting every
month, at least twenty thousand Staunch sub
lcribers.
BIB. MINOR, Editor & Proprietor.
Richmond, Virginia, August, 1874
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
AGRICULTURAL.

BEES WAx.-This valuable material is
most easily separated from the various sub.
stances with which it is usually mixed,
when taken from the hive, by tying in cloth
of loose texture and then place in a kettle
of boiling water. On pressing this bag Of
comb below the surface, the wax rises to
the surface, where It should be skinned Of
and poured in a vessel Of cold water stand.
ing by BY repeated pressing or the
squeezing Of the bag under the water, the
wax willall be extracted, and saved free
from dirt of any kind. When well man.
aged, wax forms no incOnsiderable part Of
the bee-grower's profits.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

WAsHING SHEEP.-We gave hint two
weeks since, that it was important to have
the wool well cleansed and nicely prepared
for sale. We have every given a hint in
regard to the mode of washing sheep,
where there were no deep streams or res
eTVoirs of water convenient, by making a
box, or little fume, into which the water Of
small stream might be conveyed and
collected sufficient to wash sheep, while
the operator stands on the out side dry
shod. The following comes to hand from
the Genesee Farmer, "pat to the purpose"
and cOrroborates what we have said of the
plan so often recommended: ITO wash
sheep well, narrow. vat with small
stream of soft water running into it, is the
best continuance that we have ever seen.
The operator stands outside the vat, into
which the sheep is placed. Water may
be poured into the reservoir in the absence
OF running stream. The editor recon-
mends the following method of doing up
the fleeces: A smoothly planed box of
the right width, is the best apparatus for do
ing up feeces neatly. Place the Irvine at
the bottom of the box, roll tight, and tie
snugly. 1t is easy to get two or three cents
per pound more for the wool, when put up
with care and skill, than it would bring if
put up in a slovenly manner" From GER
tain indications in the market, we think the
purchasers of wool will bid low for this
years clip at first; but whether the mark.
ct price is to be a remunerating one or not,
we hope and trust our wool growers will
put up their wool in first rate style. Let
their be no delinquency on their part
Michigan Farmer.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

Cow PEA.-There is no doubt, in the
minds of many practical farmers, that the
COW pea is the best renovator of WORKOUT
or tired land, that can be used in the South.
Plant early in May, between hills Of corn,
and cultivate with corn; the produce fol
hogs alone will doubly pay all cost it will
in reality almost equal the corn crop. The
vine and foliage viii not only shade the
land, but protect from the washing, and at.
ford fine quantity of vegetable matter to
turn under. The reports furnished by ex.
perienced farmers, in various parts Of our
country, particularly in southern countries,
prove this beyond doubt. The pea is the
clover Of the South.-PlOW Boy.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

To DnsTRoE MOLEs.-An English wri-
ter says, make paste with powdered bel.
Iebore roots, wheat -four, and ground glass;
place Il near their holes to eat, and you win
soon kill them. Again make a mixture Of
birthstone, rOsin and turPentine, put Aem
into horn with a narrow neck, frst en-
velOping the same in tar; setiIe to the tar
thus prepared then inser he mouth O,
che horn into the burrOw Of che mole, and
he win soon be sufocaied 10 death.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND
COMMERCIAL REVIEN

COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
ny FREEMAN HUNT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
PUBLIsHED MoNTHLY,
At l42 Fulton street, New York--at S. per an
mum, in advance.
NNHE Merchants Magazine and Commercial
Il Review, embraces every subject connected
with Commerce, Manufactures and Political
Economy, as follows: Commercial Legislation
commercial history and geography; Mercantile
biography; descriptive, Statistical and historical
accounts Of the various commodities which form
the subject of Mercantile transactions, port
charges; tarifs, Gus toms aid excise regulations;
commercial statistics of the United States and
the different countries of the world. with which
we have intercourse, including their physical
character, population, productions, exports, i'm
ports, seaports, Monies, weights, measures, f.
nance and banking associations, and enterprises
connected with commerce, embT acing fisheries !;
incorporated companies, rail roads, canals,
steamboat, docks, post Offices, SC. principles Of
commerce, finance and banking, with practical
and historical details and illustrations; CONNER
cial law, and mercantile law reports and deci.
sions Of courts in the United States and Europe.
including insurance, partnership, principal and
Agent, bills Of Exchange, sale. guaranty, Bank
ruptCy. shipping and navigation, &c. :, and what
ever else shall tend to deVelope the resources of
the country and the world, and illustrate the
various topics bearing upon commerce and com.
mercial literature.
II has been, and will continue to be, the aim
Of the editor and proprietor Of the Merchants
Magazine, to avoid uvery thing of party, poIit.
cal, or sectional bias or bearing, in the conduct
Of the wOsk--OPening its pages to the free and
fair discussion Of antagonistic doctrines connect
ed with the great interests of commerce, agri-
culture, manufactures and the currency
0NFCOmplete sets Of the Merchants Maya
zine, embracing ten semi-annual volumes, Of
about 600 large octave pages each, bringing il
down to June, 1874, inelusiee. may be obtained
at the Publishers Office, l42 Fulton street, New
York, at the subscription price.
6YPublishers Of newspapers, in the United !
States, BY giving this advertisement two or three
insertions, and renting two dollars to the Pro.
prietor, will be entitled to the Magazine for one
year. August q, 1874.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

PRESERVING OF PEACH TREEs.-By ty-
ing a small bundle of tobacco about the
trunk, little above the ground, the drip
pings will destroy the worms or train oil
poured round the trunk, or anthracite coal
ashes placed there. Tansy also, is recon-
mended to be planted around the trees as a
preventative against worms.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

To DESTROY INSECTS ON PLANTs.-Jie
up some flower Of sui hur in a. piece Of
muslin or fine linen, and with this the
leaves of young shoots of plants should be
busted or it may be thrown on them by
means of common swans-down puff; or
even by dredging box.-PatterSOn's Mag
azine.