davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

~ nark and Tar.
T'A, besi remedy L.e~s 10 tie ,~s~id Esr IL,
es,e sfCesgAs. CeiSi ,AstAsss. G vssp, BLEED
ing at the Lsngs, wAsopssg Cough, Bros
thfis. IsfssnsS, skcrfsess of Breafh,
Penn m fAe breaa nv s,d<, Lir,r
Compliant, ssd tie frsi sfsses If
CONSUMPTION.
4 tsossssd ossss ds~ssh utterly scSs,sss hsss
kfn,ty 81, shl,shed as vast sarerwrty sver every
foimal a,ss,esi discovery. u has sivsss bsea ETY.
ed 'Na,srs's ows pseser,p',oa keies foraed chief
~ frvn chemical sstrso,s IRON wild Glory BAH
ssd Ts'-,~e trees that srs scattered vhsrsses die
ssses nj the isngs pssvah. We give Q fe~ isstas-
Gee Of ne ss,rsordis,ry1 power, iron es,sIc0us
sissest stkeut esd.
A tsdy (addrss.e. will te rivea 81 tho New Yert
Asssoyl ~ho ~ss sirsn Up by all her physieians ia
die a. eoassnps,on, bad hard ,smo' for months on
the 'ds-tsissd smong large eas1tttes Of matter 70
s.,t ~ hwy sshsssses hsd ,aien no Medicine 10,
90 months tsiss psssrd all hope-en,irely cured
By fs~ bottles Of this Dalssm in September and
| October, 1874
a. w,,,sp., Eco s,,ors.y. &e, n Y. ro,,a ol
sessmosc ss,hms ri t~esty 6,e ye,u standing GER
,i6ed To by Recorder 1sllmadgs ssd J. Pow
| o., ID. d.
A Cafmsa, New York cits, ~Ao had 40, .lep. H..
| Ing dove sof seven yesu, be n obliged to slet
IN sitting posture 90 far cured - 10 s,,erd TO hi
sssisess ~ ihe mnsi stormy ~esibet.
The@ss Bssdise. Esq J. p Jsmsies, l.. !.
| cured OF ssibma Of 70 yesrs Standing
Jacob Hoamsn. NJ d. Huntingdon. cured
child oi p Shcrocbie, OF obstinate dsesse Of th.
lssg, shss be had tired eli the usual remedies II
| vsia.
"Thers Is no such thing as fair in the his
tory Of this ~opderfsi bsls,m. Evidence the ms.
COZ, zinc g--evidesee that oae doubt--full,
establishes this fact. For the sake Of brv,t) w
select the following from thoussnd
issse Plat. Eco. editor Of the Pough eepsie VA
Gle nj ma nj
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
For sale by the following
Agents..

Rutland, w + Sioddard Wes,Ru,land,
Ripley a. Bailey, Charles Clement, Clar-
endon Spa. M Walker Middleiown f :
q Sunderllne East Poul,ney, Noyes d
iauis; West Pou,ney Asa wilkins; Fair
haven, Alanson Allen Casile,on, f jamie
son; Piusford Mills. A b Bulla,d Pnlsford
Henry Simonds, Brandon Volney Ross,
Julius f Higgins; Salisbury, Nehemiah
Prey II. Middleburs. Rufus l.. Perkins
Middlebury. Sidney Moody. Druggist New
Haven, IL. Rider Bristol. G w Parmslee;
Wallingfor d. II Ssbn; South Walling
ford, Lapham g. Hines: Dandy, John Scott,
Dandy four Corners, ). Smith: Pawlei, Ma
son Edgerlon Harrington, Landon 4 Co.
81 6monihs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

's"""" "0'esoe"'o"s I'll whom are rvs.
L dipossd TO consumption, OF tioubl,d r's
n cough or cold, night swes~, s,,bm, " "'u
In the SIDE and chest, difficulty Of b,s,,,,a."
ilRhiness and sorenessacIoss the ch,v bt'
cbIus, Liver complaints and all sa,c,.,,, -,
the pulmonary organs.
THE FOLLOWING NFEDs M rov
MENT.
Greenfield, Saratoga Nv
Mr. G. j. Roosevelt. Dear S,f...1h, los.
HE urges me TO make this effort 10 ol,,,a
some OF your medicine, as beliov. # u,U
cure me. VIII give a statement OF IN, e,,,
Aboui Tour or i've months ago ! wa, tale,
with bad cold, and was very hoar,, in cor.
sequence Of working in water while huild,r,
and saw MILL being n mcdaniel and v,,
under The doctors care abnu, four wool,
and got TO be able to walk about. and INA
10 do little work, which brought IN a ,l,s,,
bleeding Of the lungs returned home H.,
pirited and sick. The next day while sim,
by The fire, q blood vessel burs, in nv lnn,'
ana commenced bleeding very fast Tho
doctor happened to be near, and he done
every 'hing IN his power To stop the
bleeding, and finally succeeded after loosnr
near quart from nv lungs, and more from
the arm. But this did no, last but few hour,
mylunRs were so spasmodic the doctor could
not control ,hem,and for five DAYS and ntrhl,
continued 10 bleed, until there wa. no blood
10 run, when II ceased II left me so veal
could scarcely breath or stir. Law iot
long lime IN one position, until my tunr,
healed, and began to gain li,lle strencrt
But about -four weeks ago a relapse came ON
and | bled sgsin at the lungs and continued
to cough and raise large quantities OF bloc.
dy matter every day, and was rapidly hasten.
ing to the grave. Ny friends and neiphbor
had given up all hopes and Told me tina, must
die, NY physician could give me no en-.
enlargement, except tina, the lungs were not
yet liberated aud ell hopes OF recovery gone
until one ~ your pamphlets were Given me
describing DR. Lortof's Extract Of Lunpwnr,
My neiRhboIs obtained a bo'ile, for me a. =
last resort, bot with very liuls hopes Of II
doing me any good. have now taken i, =.
bout week, and strange Ia say from The fret
dose took Of II began To mend-and my
health is better every way NV night swra's
have nearly ceased, nv strength improves
my raisIngs are less,ant hope Is again reviv-
ed; but my medicine is almost gone. and |
wish you 10 send me two bottles immediate
ly, and If ! recover, | will do all in my pow.
To spread the news that consumption can 80
cnicd, IrCmaln YOURS. &C.
CHAUNCFY u. MFDRlRY
We DO not ask people to use DR. larbm's
Extract Of Luncwor unless they are con
WINGED from the proof offered them that
cure can be effected in all cases Of lung auI
liver complaint, provided the diseases are not
past human aid
For further proof see medical books in
hands OF the agents, containing certificates
dc. All persons desiring he agency Of tbs
Will please apply 10 the PR prle'or,
c. J. hOSENELT
6II2 State 81. Albany,
AGENTS LUTHER DANIELS, Rudanf
S. .Wnslow, Piuslord V. Ross, Bran
don 44e0wly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
TRULY WONDERFUL CURE.

wstervilie. Oneid. Co. N Y. Sept. -. 1919.
Dear sir,--l owe il TO the afflicted 10 inform YOU
that in January last, was attached by a very VIC.
lent cold caused by working in the water. which
settled my lungs. II was accom- pa led BY very
ssvers pain IN my breas, and aides, and also o dis.
uessing eossh. ! had IN attendance all the best
medical aid in oar village bot AFTER eIhsus,ing all
their skill to no avail, they pronounced my dis
ease a eon6fmed coasom p ioa and thew one and all
gave Up To die. Amer much pcr,uasion I got
III. eoase nj Of my physician 10 use the Balsam of
Wild Cherry. prepared by Or Wistar. Ipurehsssd
Of the agent In our place one bottle before using
half Of which. began 10 gain strength, and II was
very evident that nay cough was mech better, add
my symptoms In every way Improving Ibsve now
used three bottles and restored to perfect health
This re,ai alone Is owing tn ihe 81 DE- W.stsf.
Bsisam OF Wild Cherry. sad take this met hod OF
aiving you the fpforms1ion. panty 10 pay you the
debt OF gratitude owe you, snd paniJ that olhers
similarly affected may know where To apply for Ire.
lief Very truly yours,
JAMS SAGE.
NJ Palmer. Druggist under date of Wslerville
September 20, I8I3, whites
The statement given YOU by Mr Jimes Sage, l.
we'll known la b, troe by this whole community v
Il eer,ainiy was most remarkable cure. The sale
Of ,hs Basam is yeO s,od, and lie success IN cures
very 6a,iering. Ivufs respcctiully
ID ~ PALMER
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
Wa. DONNELL.
Bah, Malne, June. ]. lsII.

bs'hT Name June, ], 1874.
Mr. r Brown, Dear sif III have for some
time past, suffered much from the jaundice
and dyspepsia e, the stomach. loss Of app.
lite, and foubie and pain from the leas, sim
pie food. " ith pain IN The head and ssdss. a
slight cough, general weskoess and debhny
aud weakness OF the sysiem. After using
nomher Of medicines withou, any relief was
induced 10 try your ssrsspsTiils add Tosaa-
to Buffers. ] received immediate relief from
the use Of one bouie, and ] feel gTau6ed fo6
the great relief have received, and would
recommend IL TO all olheH who are suffering
iron similar disorders. Yours truly,
-. FREDERICK u. SHAW.
Address oil orders for the above inv,lus.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
READ AND BELIEVE

A person is very apt 10 say, we of course
would recommend our own medicine In pref
erence to any other For fear that remar k
NAV be ssid Of me, have thought il pfoper
10 subjoin few certificates and letters from
our agents, and persons OF the frs, respects-
blliiy, and those that are best known in the
towns where they reside. Do no take my
word for u, but enquire for yourselves you
will find all that have said is true. can
publish hundreds. but think the following
which have seiected from different parts OF
the country, are. sufficient to satisfy the
pfejudiced mind.
Ny agen, at Bath, Me-, Mr. A. G, Page,
sent me the following few days since.
Bah, Maine, Way %, 1914.
Mr. r. Brown, Dear sir-ilaving tes-
ed the value Of your sSarssparilla and
Tomato Bhiers, take pleasure 10 give you
the facts ofmy case for your own saiisiac-
ton and the benefit Of others. | have been
suffering with the erysrpelas humor in my
srle, causing my hand and arm to swell very
much, and 10 be painful nj the same tir,r,
and for some weeks previous, have heen
troubled with a weak stomach most Of nv
food has hort me, and there has been a sin
gUlar falntness al the stomach, which has
been increasing, and caused me much diff.
Guilty. After ! commenced tskng your Bit
tiers. ] could perceive a gradual and imme.
dine relief and would recommend IL with
much confidence TO these " ho are troubled
with such complaints,
Yours truly, VIZ. DONNELL.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14
THE ONLY CURE FOR
COssNsrpftoM Ltrer Com
plant.

TTshoold berssor'ed,oby oil whom ,,.,,.
i Opposed TO consumption, or t,ouhl,a ,,'t
n cough or cold, night swes~, s,,bm, " ""u
In the side and chest, difficulty Of bre,,l,a.
and sorenessaeIoss the Chef b'att'
chiis, Liver complaints and oil ss,e,nr,
the pulmonary organs. "
II
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-08-14

STATE or vERMoNTlDE 1, re mem
Disne' OF falrhavsn. 50 ID bered ina
a. probate court holden a, Ca,,le,on within
ard for s''d district on the goth day OF March
ID. lsi5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31

standard-and, in the moment of triumph, for
got Justice and mercy, and defed the God of bat
ties, by establishing perpetual slavery; then, the
same impulse that before moved me to stand by
her with money and s'0ord, led me to denounce
her before the world The idea that Texas
could come in as 'new State" was just such
aswas to be expected from youth of twenty
five; and am not Of that class of wise men,
who boast that they have lived long and learned
nothing. The other unjust Institutions about
me are such as hope can live down, and are
not worthy of intrusion upon the public ear. The
kindness shown me--or rather the cause of my
humble advocacy-by the people of Massachu.
sets and of the whole North, for which shall
ever be grateful, makes me bold in the avowal
Of my full con6ndnce that they will nor be true
to. ,themselyes--to Liberty-to mankind-tc
God
t5 Yours truly, c. NJ. CLAY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31

Mhncnester W.. Jan. ~, l045.
MEssRs, EDlToRs:-l am permitted by Rev.
JAMES Anderson, of this village, to make the fol-
lowing extract from letter written to "Miss Cor
nella Bull, Hartford, Conn" who afterwards be-
came the wife of Mr., Anderson. The letter is da-
ted "Hunlsyille, Ala, May 10, 1884," and was
written by female friend of Miss Bull, formerly
of Hartford. This lady afterwards married, and
in now the wife of a gentleman of high standing at
the South. This extract will be found to be of in
terest for the details tgves of the tender mercies
ofslavery, and particularly to the admirers of that
wise and just man, James G. Birney, for the in
cidentaI notice taken of his humanity as a master
SO far indeed as STAKEHOLDER can be said 10 be
humane.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31

to the motive of her fathers and lrendsin suppress
ing for some time her original letter. We were
on what appeared to be good authority,
that the letter was withheld lest it might leopard
izo the cause of Henry Clay. We are glad to
learn, however, that this was not the case; that
the friends feared that the tone Of Indignation
which the publication of her letter could not fail
to create, might lessen the chances of her acquita
by Kentucky court. This was natural and com
nendabIe, and we gladly make the correction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31

AGENTs.-On our last page will be found new
list of Agents for our paper for 1885, and we earn
estIy hope that the individuals there designated
together with every friend of the Liberty cause,
will mike Il vigorous effort in the begnnn. Of the
new year to extend the circulation of the Freemen,
as most efficient means of disseminating our
principles and Fastening the triumph Of our cause
We have subjected ourselves to great expense to
make our sheet the largest, if we mistake not, in
the State, and are resolved to make it the best
The vital necessity Of such paper is being every
day developed. American Slavery is now arrang-
to be, whether it shall triumph, and become the
leading interest Of the nation, to the annihilaton
of Liberty, Humanity and Religion. This is to be
finally settled. And to what source shall the free
men Of Vermont look 10 he warned of their dan
ger and duty Certainly not to the presses of the
old parties, for they dare not even alude to the
alarming usurpations of the Slave power, only in
so far as it will accrue to the advantage of then
pro-slaVery parties. Even the common sympathies
of their natures are smolhered and while the
sons and daughters Of their own native State are
made the victims of slave holding vengeance, they
dare not give vent to the indignation that would
fire the breast of Il savage Oft wilderness Both
parties have lent themselves to the work of build.
ing up slavery; both have established the precedent
of granting all that the South demand and this
has become SO prominent an element in The organ
zations of the Wings and Democrats, that to ut
ter the unrammeled sentiments of ali American
Freeman, is to suffer osracsm and political mar
tyrdon. And now, when our land to RUM
brink is versing; when our only hope is in unior
of ali such as value the rights Of man, the religion
of the Bible aud the smile of heaven, OF gr cate
worth than the favor of blood thirsty tyrants anc
oppessors-we warn the Freemen Of Vermont Il
beware of those presses which would deceive thu
public mind on this momentous subject, until tn,
fangs of slavery are firmly planted in the nation
vitals, and the throne of tyranny shall be erected
upon the skulls and cemented with the blood of it
victims
We are grateful to those Of our friends witt
have by little effort, increased our circulation il
their vicinity and we hope that the example will
be followed by many Others Whilst our sheet il
the largest, our terms are as low as those o
the smallest paper in the State. Will our l.iber
ty friends attend to this matter without delay /?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31
DANIEL ROBERTS, Jr.

"May IL. While writing last evening, Cone-
liza B. came into the room, and mentioned some
circumstances which made me feel so uncomforta-
BILE, that could not write with any comfort; and
| retired, sick of the world, and distressed for
that wretched portion of our fellow men who are
in slavery. OH my dear c., this is the curse of
this beautiful country | had been walking last
evening in delightful part of the town, and had
seen the sun set in all its glory, and my spirits were
made light by the lovely scene; but soon after
returned home heard that one of our servants,
who had run away, had been brought home and
received a severe whipping in consequence. |
must tell you some of the circumstances, that YOU
who have Il heart to feel, may weep for these poor
wreches. We board with an Elder of the church,
man who stands high in the estimation of the pi-
Gus, and one whom had respected very mash
until witnessed his treatment towards his serv-
ants. When first heard that he whipped them
could not believe it, but cannot tell you my emo
tons when, Il few nights since, as was sitting in
my chamber, heard the sound of the lash below,
and heard the cries of the poor suffering female
servant. This servant have never seen manifest
any disposition like disobedence, ami fully be-
lleve that her only fault is want of energy. This
she has not by nature, although she seems very
faithful. After she was whipped Miss E. asked
her what she had done, She said she did not know;
that she had always tried to please Mrs l., and
! believe she has. But must tell you one circum-
stance more in regard to the servant who ran away.
lie is rather slow and dull, perhaps, but have
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31

the children of men. In the usurpation and per-
nicous influences of the Slave power, He is Wis
ting the niquties of our Fathers upon their
children. Just delivered by strong hand from
the oppression of Great Britain, the trainers of
the Federal Constitution guaranteed to the slave
holders the continuance of the African Slave
Trade for at least twenty years, and as much
longer Gs Congress might permit it and they
conferred for all time to come on the possessor
of five human chattels, the same political weight
in the Government as FOUR frecmen who hold
no property in man.
We have added to the provocations of our Fa-
theirs, by the countenance we have given to the
Slave system, and our own manifold transgTess-
ions. According to the assurance Of Scripture,
our sins are now finding us out, and we have a.
bundant cause to dread the just judgments Of an
offended God But, blessed be his name, pun
shment is his strange work, and He is ever ready
to forgive. His word affords us numerous III
stances in which impending calamities have
been averted by prayer and humiliation. Friends,
Brethren, Fellow Citizens and Fellow Christians
do not, we beseech you, deem us, presumptous
for respectfully, and alIectionately inviting you
under existing circumstances, to observe Friday
the 9TH day of February next as day Of fasting
humiliation and prayer. On that day let us
where practicable, PROSTATE ourselves before AL
mighty God in our respective places Of public
worship; and where this privilege may be deni
ed us, let us find sanctuary in the social circle
H. I 81, orf
confession and repentance, with ardent prayer
and devout humiliation, beseech our Heavenly
Father to look upon us in mercy and for the
merits of His Beloved Son forgive the iniquitie,
of ourselves and ofour Rulers, and avert the sore
chastisement which in his righteous indignation
he is now threatening to inAct upon our nation
Most earnestly do we solicit the Ministers of thu
Gospel to lend us their aid on the day we have
named, in awakening us to penitencc and right
cousness and in bringing our applications befor
the Most High And may Almighty God chang
the hearts and confound the devices of WICKED
men and, of His great goodness ronder us
free happy and Christian people.
New York, Jan. 20, lS45.
ARTHUR TAPPAN,
CHRISTOPHER RUSH,
S. S. JOCELYN,
WILLIAM JAY,
LEWIS TAPPAN,
S. w. BENEDICT,
WILLIAM JOHNSON, Executiv
WILLIAM LILLE, Com'tte.
r. G. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM L. WHITING,
WILLIAM KIRKLAND,
JAMES WARNER,
DEXTER FAIRBANK,
WILLIAM SHOTWELL,
"South Carolina here omitted her Elector
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31

WHIPPING IN.-The New Hampshire Patriot
has the following language in regard to Hon. ].
P. Hale who has so boldly spoken the truth Of
Texas, The Portland American, another Dem
ocratic paper, calls it noble and patriotic
unless we much mistake the character CT the
unhinching democracy of the Granite State, they
will teach him lesson with which one would
have thought he must long since have be-
come familiar by reference to the political hiso-
ry Of Sam'l Bell, Ichabod Bartlett, Joseph Hea-
ley, and other deserters. The democracy will
prove to his satisfaction, that they are stronger
than any political aspirant in whom they may
have reposed their confidence. Mr.. Hale has
not been without warm political friends in the
State among whom we might class ourselves
but we recognize the influence Of no persona
friendships when we discover factious spiri
and an abandonment of any great and vita
cause to which the democracy has pledged it,
support.
The lowest degradation in physical slavery
seems to be when a slave is set to fog his owl
mother 1t is a lively type of therevolting bust
ness in which this Patriot and American arr
now engaged. Can such miserable vermin lool
an honest man in the face! What such reptile
have to do among the mountains of New Eng
land is to us an inscrutable mystery It ha
been made custom whether Judas Iscariot det
without issue. We are now inclined to thinl
he did not, Here are two New EngIanders whit
would sell not only their country but their per
sOaal friends, mot for siver,) but for the chance
of a share in southern plumber. They publisl
and glory in it. But the democracy will disap
point them at last IF they don't live to han,
themselves they may live to wish they had CErOn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31

which you have reposed i'll me. Nothing can
deprive me of the consciousness of having dealt
plainly with you. l have laid before you my
sentiments on this momentous subject as palpa-
bly, as they are exposed to the Searcher of hearts.
The issue, my fellow-citizens is with you. To
you will submit myself And, that God, who
has so signally blessed our highly favored coun-
try, may continue to smile upon US, and lead US
all to just determination of this question of such
engrossng and abiding interest, is the ardent
prayer of
Your fellow citizen, and Representative,
JOHN P HALE.
House Of Representatives, January, I845.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31
Thomsongille, Culpepper Co., Va.

Extraordinary Proceedings. The General Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at
its last session, suspended Bishop Andrew, in
his Episcopal functions. But the spirit of slave
ry exalts itself against all authority and scorns
submission. Bishop Soule, in direct opposition
to the decision of the Conference and his broth
er bishops, in letter dated September 25th
1914, has invited the suspended Bishop to re
sumo his Episcopal functions in the Southern
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31

Miss WEBsTER.-ln another column may be
evidence to convict Della Ann Webster of negro
stealing. Taking the testimony as true (whie
much of it is undoubtedly false, as was the case in
Torrey's tral,) it proves at least the humanity of
Miss Webster to be deeper toned than one would
infer from her published letter.
While on this subject, we feel bound to correct
what we are informed was an error with regard