davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-05
THE preceding fiyure I.

u
kX<N W. bic rer.pia,on \, h - 'ns sn.,
-, M saauos Cor the pp",,, sas ~ ~ ,,
lkAS><& Il MI be noticed Ia, = mr. ~, s. us.y
rTI*E jkN<</* ma l..pe. fo,, an no,,,. - - ~
sE 0nNAN faes. which pd,sa,.. ina, ,s NV ut,
1Uv 49, n,r, nm ,,,,,,,,,..n. - ~
& vlN - In hsahh but ..ss.. when 49,,
"A N4 $50 sieh Life cannot be sustained With
s. n W sk Il . thrown az &C.. a.. ~.
& t1SSt- and other juice. Of the be,y mi ~.
- pose. by th'. mean. OF nearly all n.
this only, ltsef purs. The i.nrua., M -
directly to The ..opp.se Of the Insnss ss may 30
never requires eeanse IL a. s~.
foins through the Iasen.ss r,s.prso" h s IN, OF
an Una. neees-sry when ,hs blood .sn.nt infected 10 TO
heat vitality srr ,u6eIc,t ~nho,, o.. ,s
the poss. upon the .sssas. Tb ass
ever direct their effort. las nsbis h
seems ,o not ai.sys the proper Thonpsonsn n,
instance the Hydop.t NJ. I'm we, s,na,,. ,S
Homopah ueas innn.-imai. the Anoeans, 49,. ss
The
pnls ph- plls .. =. .t- : =
To give some idea Of The amount Of the Presentation
We viii 'tas that the learned Dr. swenhoek r,r po.r
haave aesained that I'VE shihs OF all m,
Oh sy this means In other rod u
eight pounds day weevseuaied ave pounds OF
bic fsr.paton "s' aI..-TT-
other Iuies giving piaes the fresh ,h
neeot To rean In the system hveeiRhhs oil
nature demands should leave the body And when
This The case the blood Of active principle deter
mines those particles the shn where they eab pmpe
u'I s ana . cene. .po''.
ny sudden transition from heat oo pores stopped
the era.r. and disease begins dsveope It.
SELF Hence, stoppage Of this uiees "a
many complaints
& ~ ns po's 'hsi mankind with coughs
i.ducsd hv , OF me world die from diseases
oy s'oppase Q. the ins~n''ee ferspiraton.
bumo 10 M, a,a low the dow of'hi' subus
, 'ne saIsee preserve hoahh cannot be stopped;
~I I'M, D wen eneeked ~itsosl inducing disease
=, nov, e.ep Candid mind what course seems the
,vas @ ~ he pores amer they are closed -
oms -, &c 70 unsop .he pocsi Or would you apply
,rn1,ny -, Svos ep sne surface, where the eiossns
no psy,e, s DC common rensei And yet know OF
assign Is ,ha, no medicine within s, sou,t. IN.
Ian IA a Under ne.e eiIeu%'anees present to phy,
I.s,r,,.n, . A. 1 'hai mas hs power In ia fu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-05
TABLE OF KiTES.

At Meeting Of the President aud Directors OF the RICH.
MoND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAIL ROAD COMPANY, on IN" 18th day OF October.
lsI5. the following Table at Rates for the Transport
OF Passengers adopted take effect on and
after the Is day sf December next, until otherwise
dered by the Board
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12

cusable and unnecessary, Any one who will
glance at the map, can see that nothing but
great carlessness could have led to the result.
Hay ing sailed over much of the same track
as the Great Britain, we should think it al
most as blameworthy in the captain Of New
Haven steamer, if he should run his boat from
New Haven harbor straightacross the sound,
on to the Long Island shore instead ofchang-
ing his course to New York, The public on
both sides Of the Atlantic have a deep into
rest in this matter, and right to demand
the closest scrutiny into the causes which led
to this untoward event. Iii high time that
all commanders of packet ships and steamers,
who have in charge the lives Of their fellow
men should be teetotal temperance men.-M
7. EV0nqehSt.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12

RAILROAD ACCIDENT The Camden and
AInboy line, which left here at 6 A. M. yes
terday, did not reach Philadelphia till late
hour last evening,
The detention was caused by some Difficult
ty at the draw bridge over the nancocus. The
creek is considerably swelled in consequence
Of the rains.
The Philadelphia Inquirer thus explains the
cause of the detention;
While crossing the bridge over the Rance
Gus Creek, it was discovered that the " draw
was not let completely down. The danger
was imminent, as there was not sufficient time
to prevent the train from reaching the open
draw, such was the Roadway Of the locomo-
tive.
The conductor, brakeman and engineer,
behaved with the utmost GOODNESS, and con-
triyed to detach the cars just at the very mo-
ment that the engine touched the aperture or
chasm.
Another instant and the locomotive was
plunged into the creek, which is broad and
deep, and disappeared beneath the waters
the cars remaIning,and the numerous passen-
gers saved, as by a provdential forethought
and GOODNESS on the part Of the individuals
we have named-from frightful danger, injury
wounds and death.
As soon as intelligence reached Camden,
the States Rights" steamboat was dispatched
to Rancocus Creek, for the purpose Of bring
ing away the passengers and baggage. She
returned last evening.-N Y. Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL BOOKS
PUBLISHED, AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, By
FOWLER g. WELLS,

FHRENoLodCAL oABlNH 15I NASSAU sTFEET
of present POSTAGE
following prices
Edinburgh with Observations
Phrnolgy ForeL
yf
t. acqurea practclk nowedg Of he cnce.P
Ir1d Orth Moral Bearings Ph@g with
these BY O..
mnymIIaA
md dandno
soil life BY
aSuppen Prcei2
Pendgy Physiology applied
je5 havngt bee ne-pubHhe in
nd
land nagne
neurology. Hkenees f2
small
Of
ndhavebe No onesh e
functions This fasa raadyha IL al
Practical dby
fengav
ThePrn MJmrn:
adapeo
Terms
coH,o r25'fn 81. discount
toobm
Thy the n
PS In Prsaan uUa n5pNHJa Luosn
gsa%gn A"tdn5 u5a@1 By @ FowEn Pfc5 .n, SO = =
ER. Price
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
Opinion and experience of the Editor of the Rich
mond News and Star, Dec. S, 1875.
DR. WIsTAR,s BALsAM or WILD CHERRY.

DIR WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
Is constantly advertised in columns We feel bound
nostrums-much less in your cure-as. But familiar
use Of this medicine for six years past-during
which time the editor who writes this has at intervals
suffered with acute asthma, and he writing not so much
for the benefit of the propTetors for that of those
who are afflicted with that distressing disease takes
pleasure III saying that he has invariably found it bene
fetal 10 him. and in every where ii has been used
promptly at the first indication of attack, with en-
tire and prompt relief From having also observed it
tried by others he is of opinion that worthy of the
confidence of the public.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrap
per-
For sale by E. J, BLISS Co Brandon, and by deal
of Medicines generally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
TEMPERANCE LECTURES.

Mr. j. B. ATWOOD, of NIonkton, will address the
people upon the License and Temperance questions
at the following places, at the times designated
His tour through Rutland County is approved by
the proper officers Of the County Soc ETY..
Hand bills will be sent to the President of the town
societies, which they will please fiji ut-cang the
meetings at the most suitable places.
Rutland, west, Fr.Nov.l3; Brandon Mon. /" IS
" east, Sat. " l4;Leicester, Tues. II
Pittsford, Sun. 15i Salsbury, Wed. " 10
Ezerc:: ss to commence at 6 liz o'clock, P. NJ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12

Bs5' A Partisan robber who was seized in
the act of stealing in the shop of a tobacco
mist, by way of excusing himself, said that
he had never heard of law which forbade a
man to take snuff.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
NOTICE.

am requested to notify meeting of the Rutland
County Temperance Society at West Poultney on
Wednesday the 26h of November inst. at 10 o'clock
forenoon.
The friends of Temperance are earnestly solicited
to attend, and to come prepared to make the meet
ing interesting as it is important. The recent al
teTs:ion of the license law, demands vigorous ef-
fort, and am confident that that effort will be made
with triumphant sue cess.
z, HOWE, President.
Castleton. Nov r 1876,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
BRIGHTON MARKET-Nov. 2
Reported for the Boston TrareHer.

At market 2950 Beef Cattle 26 Jokes Working Oxen
As Cows and Calves, $500 Sheep, 1000 swine
PRtcEs--Beef Cahle-EXtra 5000; first quality SIS 30 ;
second quality, S4 rs so; third quality S3 So
$50
to,cs and Cares-At $14, $16 $40, $22 $26, $50 and
1856
SAecp-At 81 80 81 80, ISL 81, Al go, and SO &c.
tail Az to lie. and &C.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
NJ O TTCE.

The Young Mems Lyceum will hold an ad-
journed meeting in the east chapel of the
Vt. Lit. & Sci. Institution, on Thursday eve-
ming, Nov. 18th.
An Address is expected by Hon. A. G.
Dana.
II. NJ CHASE, President
c. NJ. JAMES, Sec,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
NOTICE,

examination Of Teachers, in connection with the
Superintendents Of the towns of Brandon, Chitten-
den, Pittsford and Rutland, at the School house in
Pittsford Village, on Friday Nov. IS, to commence
precisely al noon. G.. A. THOMAS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
NOTICE.

entifc Institution are hereby notified that the An
nual Meeting ofsaid Trustees will be holden at the
dwelling house Of JOHN CoNANT, Esq in Brandon
on INJplqy the 10Th day of November inst, at 7
O'Clock, Pm. ISAAC F. MERRIAM Sec'y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
AT THE
&MSMS &AsM ST@NE
HIGGINS is now receiving and offers for
IL sale the LARGEST, Best and Cheapest
GIOG1 Of GOODS

ever before offered in this County, Ills
Stock embraces almost every thing wanted in
the way of Goods; and are selected with a
view to aftording the most good Goods for the
least money.
Adhering to the one price, ready pay and
small profit system in which the community
have so generously sustained him.. Il. II.
would still wish to merit a continuance of that
kind patronage by giving Good Bargains
Please call and see.
Remember HIGGINS
is THE place to spend your Dollars, and saps
your shiAingS. 20
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
THE BOSTON ALMANAC FOR l847,
by s. N. DICKINSON

WILL be publishedat an early day in December
w The Directory to the Business People of Bos-
ton will be thoroughly prepared, and inserted at
greater length than usual. As the business of the
city increases this department of our Almanac grows
with it. In the number now coming out there will
be a series of DIAGRAMS representing the various
RAILROADS diverging from Boston, with historic
al sketches of each. These diagrams maps have
been prepared at some considerable expense, and
WILL together with the Business Directory form the
principal features to the Almanac for 1917. The
usual quantity of Miscellaneous Matter will be found
in its pages. The covers will be Illuminated with
choice specimens of Printing, and the fine large
Map of Boston, will be bound up in the volume,
Orders may be sent to Mr. b. B. MUSSEY, 20
Cornhl, and to Mr. THOMAS GROOM, 81 State
street or to the Proprietor, S. N. DICKINSON, 81
Washington street. 2O;Gw
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
MARRIED.

p In Hartford, on the 29th ult. by Rev. DR. Clapp,
oL1NE v, daughter of James Udall, Esq. of the for
mer place.
In Castleton, Sd inst. Human H. Boland to Miss
Della j. Dudley.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
DIED.

In this town, Saturday morning last, Mrs Clough,
wife of Josiah Clough, aged 81.
On the same day daughter of Cyrus White
more, aged years
In Rochester, Wisconsin, September 81, Bishop
Fuller, formerly Of Andover, VI, aged 70.
In Vergennes, November l. Mr. Jeremiah Need
ham aged 81 wears.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
NEW BOOKSTORE!
III KINGSLEY has just received and of
"a A. ters for sale, at the NeO Bookstore, a
large and choice selection of
R,nl<c nnN C5f,t;t,,cr,

Books an0 5t1tiuncrn
embracing articles too numerous to be men.
toned.
mended by the County Convention are on
hand and will be sold as low as at any Store
in the County.
TEACHERS and School C0mmiHees will be
supplied at considerable discount from Bos-
ton retail prices.
SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS
furnished to orderat the same price for which
they may be procured at the several Deposit
cries in Boston.
Any book called for, if not on hand, will
be promptly procured.
P. S. H. Kingsley has been appointed
General Agent for some of the best PERIOD
ICALS published in New York, and those who
may please to subscribe, will be sure of hav-
ing all mistakes rectfed.
Brandon, Nov. 8, 1916. 21:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12

GEN. TAYLoR's MOVEMENTS. Letter
writers who appear to know, state that rs soon
rs General Taylor shall receive his orders
from Washington, he will move forward to
Saltillo, and thence, fight or no fight, to San
Luis i'otosi. Monterey, where the General
was at last dates, appears to be not more than
200 miles S W. from Canargo, on the Rio
Grande. Saltillo is in Coahuila S. 5 West
from Monterey, distance less than 100 miles.
San Luis PotoSi is the capital Of the State Or
Province of the same name, and is n. N. E,
from Saltillo, distance about 800 miles--It is
less than 100 miles from Tampico.--San Luis
Potosi is the point at which it is said the troops
of Mexico were ordered to centre If, then,
Gen. Patterson, with his command Of volun-
teers, has been ordered to Taulpico, he viii
have GONE enemies in front, and oil Rough
and Ready to back him 0. Delta.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12

The DISASTER OF THE GREAT BRITAIN.
The public mind has not been little
shocked by this unacountable disaster, and is
eagerly & anxiously enquiring into the caus-
es which led to it. The intimations thrown
out by several papers that it was caused by
a want Of temperance on the part of those
who had the ship in charge, has deepened
the sensation. Mr. Irwin, the consignee of
the ship in New York, has published an in
dignant denial of the imputed charge. We
sincerely hope that those implicated will be
able to exculpate themselves on that point
We have seen and read stronger statements
than have yet been published, but which we
do not care to repeat -Four individuals with
whom we are well acquainted, were on board
at the time Of the disaster, and have written
home coacerningit. But whatever may have
been the, cause the disaster, it was ine:--
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12

MEXICo. A French merchant writes, Sept.
81, from the city Of Mexico, that, although the
war and blockade have reduced the tranaac-
tons oftrade SO per cent, prices have fallen
considerably; anarchy and civil war are fer
menting robbery and murder stalk abroad,
and every man carries weapons for defence ;
the shameless government threatens to extort
money by force and all who desire peace
end order put up secret prayers for the ar
rival Of the American arlny-11ua.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12

NEW JERSEY ELECTION From tho re-
turns Of the Congressional election WHICH was
held in New Jersey on Tuesday, it appears
that the Wings are gaining largely in that
State, Hudson, Essex, Middlesex and Somer-
set, as far as heard from, give large wing
majorities. Gregory and Van Dyck, wings,
are certainly elected to Congress, and prob
ably one other whig-possibly the eutire del
eyation. A telegraphic report from Philadel-
phia states that the wings we're gaining large
ly opposite that city, Hudson county whig
majority GOA -Maa
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12

ROBBERY. John S,henck, colored young
man, was under examination before Justice
Bradee on the 30th ult upon the charge of
stealing cloak from the person of Sarah
Weeks, an advanced and rather respectable
colord woman-Ths deed Of darkness was
done nearly opposite the Dwelling house Of
Rev. Dr.. Shoemaker in this village, in the
highway, soon after ten o'clock in the even
ing Of the Gath ult., putting the complainant
in fear, and by violence selling her cloak
against her will. The accused admitted steal
ing the cloak but as to the gi2lencs, he said
that he 'did not beat Sarah Weeks, but only
knocked her down once" We suppose once
knocking down was adjudged enough for at
the close Of the examination, Constable Ham
put the irons upon 5ohenck to take him to
jail, and the witnesses recognized to appear
at the Court-Hoase next Monday, the 9th in
stan!---L. l. Farmer
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12

ANOTHER VICTIM OF ALCOHOL. A case
of melancholy character has recently oc-
Cured in the town of Putney. Francis Cod
dino, a poor laborer of Incorporate habits,
obtained quantity of spurious liquors, and
with his wife commenced drinking very freely,
She being in the habit ofdrinking when spir-
its were brought into the house-for several
days they continued their carousing, no one
calling to ascertain their deplorable condition
(altlough passers-by could hear voIleys of the
most biasphcmous oaths) until Sunday morn
ING, when Mr.. Codding was found upon the
floor having remained there for more than
four and-twenty hours. lie was apparently
near his end a most disgusting and revolving
spectacle, Icing exhibition OF the effects Of
Alcohol upon the human system. The heart
sickens at the recital ofsuch scene. He was
beyond the reach of me heal aid and soon eX-
PRED, Expired just as the deep and solemn
tones Of the church going bell were calling the
people to the house of worship.
His wife came near sharing the same fate,
and it was with much difficulty she was re-
stored
From post norton examination the stom-
ach of Mr.. Codling was found to be in
highly diseased state. 1t was exposed and
examined by the by-standcrs, many of whom
were in the habit Of using Intoxicating drinks.
In this instance they had occular demonstra-
ton of the effects of Alcohol upon the human
stomach, that vital organ of the system
Some were panic struck at the sight and
either from the influence Of the moment, or
settled conviction Of their sin and danger, de-
clared they would drink no more but wheth
er any lasting benefit will result from it time
,,,ust LOFT 7Cure31ur1 Her0IH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-09
DIR WINANs'.
BdLSAM or WILD CHERRY:
AN Inv ALU ABLE FAMILY MEDICINE

Bi,iNG \ SURF RENEuN FOH
fyoSsrMPTioN IN al its various forms CORPS. AsrH
~ ~ bRoseEiTIs. CROUf, WhooPing Cough. SPIT.
ting OF Blood, Difficulty Of breathing Pains IN The
sids and Brcsst. infurnzs. LIVER COMPLAINT &e
The medical pfOTeIiiss Of Dr. WinAu's Baisan Of
Wild Cherry arc fully established every section OF te
country, ~ Us success IN curing The nVcefaie ca
- or The fofcroing e'sss " flseases.
In almost every instance where has been pcrscverad
IN, n has effected adioa cure Although IN many "a
sss Tits basa wi afford immediate relief o. AZ least
sfeei great change few DAVIS stl q cannot be
peeted 10 work nrsees, hs curing ali 80 short tine
~ 10 restore health 20 frame tiAat hes tcca prey 10
tell disease for leais.
Be~ises, there many % the same disease
Thai u u Impossible for any physician 10 determine
quantity OF tnccicns fcluifcS eradicate a. dilsfent
pcffocs ard forms requiring different quantities. hence
IN some tes'- single bottis sutfCicnt while ohr
VIII require fhrce OF toes rFudoos the cfeet
Al we ask % tie ps.icpt give our medicine Csif
N.as and he assured that Will L.
VI the most beneficial sfcc's.
Patients. IN taking tire mcAicin, need not re.trir
themselves regards Diet except avoiding The uot md
F,siAe sn'cAss of fsodsuch sailed aud smoked iuos
SShtege~. onions. cucuntcfr. &c,
They Should pas proper attention thar their dree.
eicnene'es OF tie w"a her H. careful over ever
ciFe.
Frequent tA'hing an wsrni hath and the use Of hair
slaves fo fusbsng The tosh iciOTr going Co ted win ad
The medicine m Es ef,c's
T- towsis shoaidi 10 kept arcn with some gentle med
seine sach a. d.. Ninsu'r Poor Mans Tis which win
hs found much SUI crof Co any purEaiNe Tn. nov ~
use, and Will slso AID Tie Bs,sm az affections Ut tie
liver.
For sale wholesale Sndrc:slby
nov ea--iv IVt',,.t,,- A.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-09

yTy ohAe s-e the hn1ih soarcs Of many aud We, (,
~ serious dlseescs indeed there : scarcely CON
psini which sfrtcs infancy ard cl0Aihod which nv
he e pfoiGeed - hgh srgfavaied hy the ps~ao,ee 81
,oese animals 10 the howets Gases are recorded saw
~ ennsnt physicisn. "of their producing 81 Vitu.
aenos 'cck Jaw SIopiexy. mania droasy 0fthe head ia
OF NC sycs Perverted VISION paralysis e.pcri
pnaion OF the hesrt. hlccnr DRY cough rains
septon. snsnsiic pains IN The joints. &C. Dr. chan
NAN es,s n sery species Of Worras seems 20 hav. 4.
~lsn .na support "a weak end a sveA condion OF
TOE digestive organs. AGAIN he SAYS sin an go. ~
an ni.bsd strength aud emsciasion ~ fare hoveer
rrause sno especially " The bowels share in The De- ia
tsen sac. We NAV me child hsis instance or
sp~~ot ssnef eion Dr. Gresory observes. N csnno 10
eSuhed INA, weak Of drcs I've or ava n 81
III. Wood fesrke. 'there h rreai space Tor Improve
rsehs IN TIE noe of uesing this complaint w orns
ISlsEe~t Worfns uuqucsflOn0hly found niosi fre
9esny IN sounf peope pcrscns OF weakly or ineis.
ue hhfss and dspectc habits ouf rt irfen.
onrhood - 20 nvtgofs'e us system xenefaiiy and the
s'elnsch and intcriiue- particularly"
ne rcuedy 10 ~ hich would call the sstenfgon OF
ns Faniic - ons which has proved successful for tong
tinei and u . universally ,eised hy All ,So n. ~
Tied y. 50 - Car supsr.or other ar
ppysd IN dseese tor winch ~ recosnapened Al mo-
ony dssffcys Worms and nvlyors'ss the wols .ysse
~ d<>ctvea su carries ofthc aim, n,
mucsas ~ prevalent IN the seh AVID o,,~ ~ hl
srsn more c~fec tsiy those IN hsd health The ,nTr.
rf M ts bod OF ne-t IN which WORMS produce ,hsi
Seenr md ~ remnting is ~ npos-ibie the orrnl
70 fsmsih IN The hody II Harmless efsrts on the
ssin ard the heath of c patient always inp Oret
oy hs uee, even ~hsa discovered
JOHN WTNER a 60.
So'c pruafistors for tlse a.. ..
Fer sale - rRl-oR a PAUL.. Drugeists ivH