davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-11
n haste, as the boat is leaving,
Yours, Truly,

GEN. WASHINGTON AT TRENTON In
looking over the toas;s by the members
of The society of Cincinnati a: Trenton,
we perceive Joseph E Bloomfield gave
-" the retreat Of George Washington
from the Assampink creek--it stamped
him consummate general in the opinion
of Sir William Erskine, his opponent a:
Trenton" Col. Scott, the president Of
the society, remarked, that as the Incl
dent to which the toast Just referred was
not matter OF record in our history, and
was handed down by our fathers, he
would state, that after the severe battle
of Trenton, Gen, Washington throw up
bis INTERCHANGEABLE TO be traced
on the banks of the Assampink creek,
overlooking Trenton, and lighted his
watch fires. Sir William Erskine, the
British commander, called together
council Of his (aligued officers, and pro-
posed that 10 retrieve the disasters OF
the day, and before they slept, an attack
should be made on Gen. Washington's
lines In this he was overruled, and the
attach. deferred until next morning, under
the belief stated, that there was no es-
cape for him. Prior TO the breaking up
of the council, Sir Wilton made the re-
mark to his officers, if Gen, Washington
is the man esteem him to be, we shall
not find him in front of US tomorrow
The dawn came and preparations were
making for an attack, when the sounds OF
cannon came booming from the east
" All" cried Sir William turning to his
staff, "there is Gen Washington at
in our rear; last night es.
teemed him as brave soldier; now
know him to be consummate general"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-11

WING CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. =
Messrs. Tompkins, Starke and Brooke
are now actively engaged in the canvass
We have seen gentleman who heard
the speech of Mr.. Tompkins at Ripley
Tippah county, and he informed us that
it was one of the most eloquent and argu'
mentative efforts he ever listened to-
We hope that the voters Of Marshall, If
respective of party, will attend his aP
pointments at Chulahoma, Mt Pleasant
and Holly Springs, and we promise them
an intellectual feast, equal, il not Superior
10 anything they have listened to lor
years. Holly Springs Gazette.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-11

QUIETus FOR CRoss BABIES.-By this
we do not mean knocking their brains
out against the bed post, nor anything OF
the sort. Nor do we mean giving them
paregoric, Daffy's elixir. Dalby's carmin.
alive, black drop, or any poison. The
only requisite TO quiet the squalling,
squeaing, miserable little wretch of a
baby, is that it shall possess nose 10
the midst of its screaming, press your
finger gently and repeatedly across the
cartilage Of that useful organ, and in lie less
than two minutes it will be asleep. The
eastern paper from whence this fmpor-
tant discovery is derived, says in one MI
mute, but we allow two, to prevent any
disappointment. English paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-11

Oh, how hard it is, when the mind, like
a young bird has scared forth at liberty
into the face Of heaven, and tried its wing
at large among all the joyous things Off
ure, to be called back to the close cage
of the dull worlds doings, the meannes
ses, which torn the bars that prison ia
the heart.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-11

GRAMMATICAL WITTIoISM,- don't
know who originated the following, but
its good one at all events:
"Bobby, what is steamP
"Bolling water"
That's right, compare lse'
positive boil; comparative, bo'ierj sa-
pcrla;ve, burst
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-11

HoBsoN's CHolcE.-This is phrase de
rived from the practice of John Hobson,
who kept livery stable at Oxford, Eng
land, and whose invariable rule was 10
let out his horses to the students in their
regular routine as they occupied the
stalls. This gave rise TO the proverb,
"Hobson's choice that one or none. "
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-11

Some men are courageous, and some
are rot, but we should like 10 see the
man who would deliberately allow wo'
man 10 catch him making mouths at her
baby.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-11

sYou are the most handsome lady |
ever saw" said gentleman the other
day 10 one Of the fair sex.
81 wish could say as much Of you, >
replied the lady.
!" You could, madam, if you paid as lit,
lie regard TO truth as do"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-11

Mr.. WALkERoy A NATIONAL BANK
NJ. Walker, viii you ba COOL enough
TO stand up and b. qualified You claim TO
be- a consistent politician, and would pass
yourself of as ono Of the most inyeloralo
anlibank men In tho land Although you
now, from necessity, use some Of tho
State Banks Ms Government repositories,
it Is said by tho official paper, thnt you
mean to 20 hearty for the Sub.Trcasury
Have YOU anyarecolleclion of ever enter.
tanning opinions about National Bank
different from those you now express so
hippantIy2 Did you ever see the follow
ing letter, said to have been written IN
year 1884, Just oler the removal Of tho
Deposites? II so, viii you be good nough
to reconcile the declarations it contains
with those you have been in the habit Of
making in latter yoarsl
"NAToHEz, March LIST, 1884
Dear Sir: As promised at our part
ing to give you my views on any subject
which might be interesting to your com.
mon constituents, hasten 10 say that Mis-.
sissippi will, with great unanimlty, sus-
tain you on the Deposlte Question. In
fact, the public voice demands restora.
ton of the deposites, and the creation OF
Bank to supply general currency.
State Bank can no more supply and gov
cru the general currency than State Go
vernment can direct and control the al
fairs of the nation. Go on--your con-
stituents are with you-the country must
be relieved from the frighttul scenes oil
distress which have visited US.
"In haste, as the boat is leaving,
"Yours, Truly,
"R. J. WALKER"
Truly, Mr.. Polk has molly crew in
his cabinet. There's Buchanan. the anti,
war federalist-Bancroft, the reviler OF
Andrew Jackson, and whllome supporter
Of Henry CIay-Morcy, a broken down
politician, strongly suspected OF enter
tanning at one time sentiments that are
now considered the furthrest remove from
orthodoxy Walker, the opponent oil
Jackson, and the champion of the United
States Bank. Truly, time works won.
drous changes, and interest makes sad
havoc with some men s principles.-Ohio
Stale Journal.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-11
THE SUN.PLOWER.

There's flower that bloometh ever,
Beneath the suns keen eye
When the rose and lily wither,
1t risetb proudly high!
And only hides its lofty head,
When darkness DER its face is shed.
And it greets the sun at dawning,
Low bowling to its light
Ever waking with the morning,
lis yellow petals bright;
1t only mourns the setting sun,
When dewy eve creeps slowly on.
With an eye that never tireth,
ltgazeth on the sun,
And its bosom cen aspireth
To put his glory on
lis brightness only fades at night,
When it hath lost its idol bright.
Fair truth! mans sunlight here below,
Where blooms thy Aow'ret true?
Whose glance doth answer back thy glow,
With love and worship too?
Which only weeps thy glory gone,
And sadly waits thy coming morn!
Where is the flower that only gives
Its beauty to thy eye?
The spirit pure that only lives
When thou doth light its sky!
And seeks no earthly pleasures ray,
Where thou would'st fail to light its day
Oh! blest beyond each flower below,
Shall be that spirits lot!
To bloom in bliss-and only know,
Truths day, that endeth not.
Unlike the Sun-fower blooming here,
That soul shall know no darkness drear.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-11

4 IMMIGRATION AND DIScLosURE. The
public has long suspected that some dis
closure like that foreshadowed below,
would be forthcoming, whenever Mr..
Clay considered the reasons for his ST.
lence, whether matter of honor and
confidence, or merely self-imposed, as at
an end.
We have received specimen sheet OF
Coton's life of that greatest statesman of
our times; and at It's page $50, vol. |, we
find the following passage:-Nat, Int.
Numerous have been the occasions, as
all know, when Mr.. Clay might have ia
ken the popular breeze, and been waited
to the highest pinnacle Of ambition-when
too, as thought and argued by his friends,
he might have done it without reproach--
when, indeed, it was urged upon him as a
duty to his country, to his friends, to him
SELF But, always Judging for himself as
every man must do in all cases Of casuS-
try, which can be settled only by the feel
ings of his own heart, his answer has uni
formly been, when compelled by the decis-
ions OF conscience, to dissent from others,
in such debate: 81 had rather be right
than be President" His magnanimity,
has, on more occasions than one, barred
the door 10 his advancement.-ln the case
Of the notorious charge of '6drgaln,' for
the election Of Mr.. adams, in 1895, it has,
for nearly quarter Of century, been in
the power Of Mr.. Clay, at any moment,
TO prove by positive evidence that The dis
honorable proposals Dere made By those 'cho
brought The charge; but who having 6een
spurned, and anticipating an arraingn-
ment on the same count, were first in
court, with gross fabrication in their
right hand. But magnanimity, and that
to political opponent, who was himself
the agent in this transaction, has hitherto
kept the key to the secret. In future
page OF this work it will be unlocked"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-11

Filling the air with rainbow miniatures
The green old forests surglng in the gale
The everlasting mountains on whose peaks
The setting sun burns like an altar flame
And Ocean, like pure heart rendering back
Heavens perfect image, or in his wild wrath
Heaving and tossing like the stormy breast
OF chained giant in his agony.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
V o l.. VII. N O. 16.
DALLE Y,S.

TINE original and genuine Magical Pain
Il Extractor, the wonder and blessing of
the age. A hundred fold cheaper and su>
perior TO all other compounds. Fame from
a million tongues, says, "neTt TO the Bible
let il be preStrCed." eff it cost $40 box
we will keep II constantly IN the house we
hold it Indispensable as bread" All pains,
even those VI the worst burns, are instantly
stopped by it, and Of bruises, swollen, broker,
strained, Sung, poisoned, cut, jambed, or
otherwise wounded parts; and cured aDiT-
0M scar Ii uuIles broken limbs rapidly
and cures the p0rSt piles, sore eyes, conts-
patton, inflammation, aud painfulness Of The
bowels; indeed all internal aud external
soreness, Bronchitis and spinal injuries, ia
truth whether man or beast be suffering. like
miracle itcures.
The renovoing and bamy influence Il
this woodworking sanalive is fast exten-
ding itself INTO every corner of this iniell.
gent continent. Look into the splendid
mansion and ,he fair daughters within lis
precincts will say, 1--WE owe much 10 its ma.
gic touch" Turn your footsteps toward the
more humble cottage and the tender mother
will bless its soothing aid. And the pru-
Geul bushaudman will confess he has never
LOST a cows udder, a gelded lamb. pig. calf
or colt, had CALLED shouldered horse or los,
his labor by scratches, picks or strains, since
be has used it.
For a list IF the diseases for which this
medicine is Irc>eminently beneficial, see
pamphlets at Agents.
CAUVlON-to.guard against counterfeit,
the genuine Extractor has II. DALEY written
with pen on each box. A counterfeit 10
ALREADY offered, more may spring up, and
probably will. Avoid them as you would
highway assassin. Recollec that the salve
that has attained the popular notoriety is that
which has H. DALEY written with pen GU
each box-a all others are spurious.
Al orders must be addressed 10 H. Dali
ley, 1913, Fulton street, New York-post
paid. S,ew1y
V.ROSS, Agent, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
I'D PRINTERS.
TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS
FURNISHING FARMHOUSE.


FURNISHING EAREHO USE.
FHSHE subscribers have opened a 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,
Gdeys, Brass Rule, Steel Column do, Compos-
ing Sticks, Chases; and every article necessary
for Printing Office.
The Type which ale cast in new mouIds, from
an entirely new Sc; of matrxes, 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-
gjnes of the most approved patterns
N: B. A machinist constantly in attendance
TO repair presses and DO light work.
Composition rollers cast fer printers.
Editors Of Newspapers, who buy three times
as much type a. then bills amount to, may give
the above SIX months insertion in their papers,
and send their pape!s containing il to the Subsri-
bers. lO:6m
COCKROFT & OVEREND, 6S Ann st.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02


TheVegetable Balsamic Elixir has
now been in general use for more than
ten years, and thousands, taught its incom-
parable value by experience Of lis wonderful
curative properties, have accorded 10 il &c.
lebrly unparalleled in Tie whole wide
range of Medical science ia this or any 9TH
er county.
Since this powerful medicine first became
known immense numbers. who believed
themselves III The last stages of a confirmed
consumption, and pronounced by the most
sklliul physicians in the country as past all
hope OF recovery, have been rescued mirac-
uIously from the grasp OF Death, by its use,
aud are now blessed with health & strength.
il is Natures own simple Reslorative-a
Healing Balm prepared by one who was
brought to the very brink Of the grave by
Consumption. and from plants celebrated
far helr great medicinal virtues. 1t is the
employ ment 81 natural means 10 overcome
and cOunleract the evils Ct Nature healing
he laceraled Lungs Of the afflicted patienr
in the worst possible cases and restoring the
functions Of The diseased members 10 slroug
and healthy action. 1t has effected cures
where all other medicines have failed.
In all cases Of Asthma, Whooping cough.
Group, or the accumulation of Phlegm. so
destructive to the health ard life of children
iii particularly recommended as an unfaii.
ing cure, aDd no family in the Union, if they
wish TO preserve their children from suffer-
ing and death, should be without it,
Almost countless testimonials Of its Ies
maIkable cures, from every quarter Cf the
Union, and from individuals in every con.
dilion of life, ale ils best credentials,
sowing IN The most conclusive manner
that This Preparation acts uron The
human system in manner little short Of mi
racuous. These may be found in the daily
papers, and al so may be obtained In ramph-
lets and handbills Of agents free Of cost.
This Incompatible medicine is prepared
only by N. H. Downs, Troy W., The origin.
al Inventor and proprietor.
CURTIS &, SMITH, ST, Adams, w.,
Only Wholesale Agents, BY whom Agents
can be Supplied in any part of the Union, up.
on the best terms. voL6.no,4G
Sold by especial appointment, by
V. ROSS, r. BLAKE, Agents In
Brandon.
w E. C.. Sto1dard, Rutland,
ID. Andrews, Manchester,
o. Smith, Wilmington,
w. P. Russell, Middlebury,
slp p R (, GeIlIn'' Montpelier,
Charles Morgan, Rochester,
H Rsfa q + s Rilhor Burlington,
W. F. Hawks, North Bennington.
G. w Parmalee, Bristol.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

To Mr. Brown, Chemist, Boston,
certify HAT my wife has been afflicted
with very bad humor on he! face, ADD al
her stomach, for fifteen years past. After
using various medicines recommended for
her complaints with llle or no benefit, she
commenced using by the advice OF Mr. Ell
ward Mason, ApoIhecary, your Sdr,aparlila
and Tomato Biters, and she is in better
health Than she has before enjoyed Tor he
last fifteen years; and | would cheerlully
recommend to all and every one who is at
Acted with any Of the complaints which
This medicine is recommended for, to use il
in preference TO any article now in use.
Yours, respec tuIIy,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters.

ENREDERICK BROWN, a celebrated
X chemist OF Boston, has succeeded Tor
the fj.t time IN combining The medicinal
virtues Of The SARsAPARlLLA and TOMATO,
And The result has met the most sangulhe
expectations of The medical profession. Inc
whole vegetable kingdom does not furnish
Two substances SO admirably adapted TO pu-
rify, n0uri&h and inUigordte tue human sys-
TEN. These Btlers have all the effect Of
the most powerful purgalives when used IN
sufficient quantity, and vet are so mild II
their operation that they may be given TO
persons in the most delicate healih with per
feet safety. They are very agreeable to the
taste.
The component ingredient ofthese Bi.lers
in no secre'. They are composed OF a very
strong preparation Of the celebrated extract
Of Spanish Sarsaparila and the extract Of
Tomatoes, with the addition Of some If The
most popular vegetable medicines The coun
ry affords.
The true means Of preserving the Health
and Strength is to purify the blood and cor
rect the unhealthy state OF the Bowels. For
this purpose no Medicine has been found e.
qual TO the Sarsapariila and Tomato Bit
tiers.
These excellent bilters will be found ii
certain cure in all cases OF indigestion or
dyspepsia, jaundice, loss Of appeue, general
debility, tautness and Sinking OF the SION
acn, lowness lfspirits, Costvene~s, deter
minarion of blood TO the head, pain lii the
limbs aud side, diarrbRd, weakness, dlZZl-
ness, culaneous erupuons on The face auu
neck, hectic fever, night sWeas, nervous and
sick headache, acldlty OF stomach, bilious,
affections, piles, COSlveness, aud IN all dis
eases caused by impurIty Of the blood. the
debility OF the system, or The unhealthy state
OF the stomach and bowels.
They are also exceedingly eficacious in
restoring constitutions broken down by sed
enjary employment, and have been eXten>
sivey used by cergymen, editors, iriurerS
clerks, seamslresses, and numerous others
whose health had been injured by confne
ment and close application, with The haPpi>
est results. They restore the action Of the
stomach, increase the quality Of the blood,
and impacts TO the wan and emaClated sys-
lem oftAe invalid the vigOr and glow IT tue
health.
These Bitlers are warranted to be pure
w Vegetable compound - and mark this,
can never do the least injury in a.
ny case WhaDevereE4}
They are KEPT by persons as a FAMILY
and have been given 10 the
YOUNGEST CHILDREN, on account Of The mild
ness Of their operation, with excellent et-
feet.
The following are few of the many new
recommendations which bave been seur to
the proprietor Of BROWNS SARSAPA~
RlLLA and TOMATO BlTYERS within
a short lime. REMEMBER - Always
ask for Browns, as there are counteriei,s.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02
PRICE REDUCED!
LARGE BOTTLES 81 5O-sMALL DO 81 90
E@ES. TAWEOEs'S
BalSam Ut Lly0rWOrt,

TOR the cure ofCoughs, Consumption, Asthma,
Il Colds, bronchitis, Liver complaints, and all dis
eases OF the Pulmonary Organs Read the follow
ing letter received sholt time since from Il highly
respectable inhabitant Of Weslchester county, n.
TARRyTowN, Aug. 8, 1874.
Dear D0CtOr-lt is difficult to find words to ex-
press the gratitude which feel toward you for the
interest YOU have taken to relieve me in my distress.
In the yenr 1912 contracted heavy cold, which
finally settled GA my lungs: in a few months after
commenced coughing and aising offensive matter,
y hich snet very bad. Having heard that Shcr-
mans LuZengGs we're good tor cough tried few
boxes of them, but they had not tne least effect on
me. | then called in the best physician 81 the place
who attended me few mouths but without much
success: then saw an advertisement in one OF the
city papers OF " listers Busam of Wild Cherry o
which purchased three bottles. at the corner Of
Fulton and Nassau streets, hut could not perceive
the least beneficial effect from It, on the contrary
think it was great injury tn me. Shortly after
using il commenced raising blood in large quan~
titles was HkCu down sick aud confined 10 the
house for three months, during which time | los.
my appetite and fell aNal very last; | was then ill.,
duccd TO consult DR. Curtis of New York, tone of
the best physicians in the city, bat he could do
no good. | again became worse, ard was confined
to the house al Hsl winter and spring, and gave
up all hop" Of ever getting any better, us | again
raised blood aud my cough was very severe To-
gelhcr with a pain III my breast and uuder the
shOuidt blade. My friends now gave up all hope
otmy recovering. and thought every day WAS the
Inst. Ahout this time heard of YOUR EALS3M
Or Ii ERH OK 6ctAg g00d far consumption,
hut was ike many others and vas fearful lhat il
mi-ht he IL regular hunlbug: however finally cOn.
sei ted 10 try it, as thought it could make no
worsl. My brother then purchased bottle of it
al "I5 Bo"efy n. T., and ! commenced taking it
and bs the time had used one bottle fun | could
sleep all night and in the morning had an Nppe-
lie Tor my breakfast still keep taking it nd
find great hcuetit iiom 1.-THE paIa my breast is
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-02

ACCIDENT. Mr. Alden Wiley was
severely, and it is feared fatally, injured on
MoudIy last, by falling from lrame in
the real OF Judge Reeds house in this vii
Iage. He fell distance Of 25 ieel aud
struck upon his head Watch d Jour.