davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-16
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

FeNWyyo1nt1 dVenue, TTdShlNgt0W Clty,U. C..
THE PROPRiETORS Of this new, large and modern but
lie for the liberal support they hsye gvsn and
signed to the public accommodation. The situate on
the Avenue the promenade side between Third
Capitol capable Of three hundred
for the winters season The psrors and sdes
have been elegantly mshedhs ladies' ordinary aste1ly
has been adapt % the comfort
ed BY day night the Union Our train Of servants are
gcliee actiys obedient and well disciplined Briefly
6Aenty challenge the Judgment or discriminating public
the traveller MI NJ .'T1e rs 1 80 IN =
Charges heretofore 81 PER day Permanent boarders
taken q fair discount in eonsonanes 9Th he sPTis q the
The "E1pssn will please copy every other day three
weeks. ands end bill to TYLER Birch. ms ym eod+rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-16

CORPORATION NOTICE ofs.le Of property for unpaid
~ notice hereby that sale Of
property for unpaid will take place public
ton a the City Hall ofshe city Of New York Monday the
continued from day 70 day until the whole property shall
be od and that the desaled of the
so Cor unpaid publhed In the Evening Posta
printed and IN the city OF New York
Street Commissoners Omce,l
November isth 1875.
ELIAS L. SMITH
MIC lawittm Street Commissioner.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17

! "Oh, go-go-what business can you have
/ here ?" and shut the door.
' Nance commenced crying" There" said
she, a. knew that would be the end Of it,
"No," said John, firmly, right is right,
and l will see the end Of it." So he set down
on the step determined to wait till he saw the
squire; and he soon came out.
" | have been expecting you for some time,
john" said he "come in, and bring your wife
in"
Immediately he directed all the servants to
come up stairs.
(Which of you" said the young squire,
received from this honest womanm my purse II
but there was no answer. Well l suppose
she must be mistaken, unless she can tell her
self"
Johns wife at once pointed her finger to-
wards the head footman " there he Is" said
she q" I'll take my bible oath to him; there
he is, who told me it was all right when he
took the purse, and slammed the door In my
face"
The conscious footman turned pale,
What is this / hear 2" said his MASTER
" If this woman gave you my purse, William,
why did you not give it to me 7"
The servant stammered out denial; but
his master ordered him to be searched, and
the purse was found in his pocket.
"John," said the gentleman, turning round,
" you shall be no loser by this affair. Here
are ten guineas for you, 60 home now, but
will not forget your wife's honesty" |
Within a month John Carson was settled
in nice new slated house, which the squire [
had furnished and made ready for him. What
with his wages, and the reward he got from
the judge, and the ten guincas for returning
the purse, he was soon able to stock farm,
where he lived respected all his days. On his
death bed he gave his Children the very three
advices which his master gave him at part
ing
" Never to take a by-road when they could
follow the highway.
Never to lodge in house where an old man
is married to young woman.
And, above all, to remember that honesty
is the best policy"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17
w P. ELLIOT, ARCHITECT AND PA

TENT AGENT. Office opposite the
Patent Office, corner of 6th and F street. City Of
Washington will attend to preparing Specifications,
Drawings, &c. and all business entrusted to him
connected with the Patent Office or his profession,
with pronptuess and despatch.
Patent Office, Feb. Is, 1872
Mr. VIM P. Elliot, who has been formerly employ
ed in the Patent Office as a Draughtsman, &c. hay
ing established Patent Agency in the city Of Wash
ington, take great pleasure in recommending him as
gentleman worthy ofconfdence, and as being par
ticularly qualified TO take charge of any business
requiring knowledge of mechanical science, the
progress of the arts and patent Improvements. Mr.
Elliot is also well acquainted with the practice of
this office. HENRY L. ELLSWORTH.
N B. Persons having business to transact at the
Patent Office and wishing to avoid tedious and ex-
pensive journeys to Washington, and loss of time,
need only open correspondence with the subscri-
ber when their wishes will be duly attended to. An
inventor having made an improvement, and wishing
to ascertain if it be original and paentable, before
applying for Letters Patent may obtain the desired
information by sending a brief description of the
same by mail to the subscriber, accompanied by the
usual retaining fee of five dollars.
The subscriber refers for character and qualifca-
tons to his EXcellency, the Present Governor of
Vermont, and to the Senators and Representatives
in Congress. VIM. P. ELLIOT.
Washington, Feb. II, 1916. vii:37ly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17
From the Saturday Evening Post
THE SONG OF THE ENGINE.
By I. uEMPsTEAD.

Away, away, over smooth and rough,
Like spirit of wrath fly;
And the stirring sound of my wild, shrlll puff,
Darts up o4he boundess sky /;
Through the silent beds of the ancient hills,
rush uncaring, tlnstayed
And my clang is heard where the mountain rAli
With the rocks for ages have played.
have seen the hills with their tops Of green,
In the winds rock to and fro;
passed that way and their tops were seen,
Wide strown in the wales below;
No streams of blood, no sound Of war;
No wall of wo | bring;
No clash of swords from the fields afar,
No death shots horrid ring
But come in peace, and come in pride,
And in pride and power go,
And bright young eyes as away glide,
With the light of gladness glow;
The eagle scuds from his throne on high,
Where he shreked to the swift winds means,
And the Indian wipes his stern, dark eye,
As glide DER his fathers bones.
Through the wide and peaceful solitude,
OF the old woods darkest glooms
Where the oak thro' an age of bloom has stood,
And waved his glossy pumes
Away in pride and power III sweep
Der lands untrod before,
Till see the blue waves like mountains leap
To the wild Pacific shore.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17

TNACTS regarding the SUGAR COATED M
IL PROVED INDIAN VEGETABLEPILLS, for
Consumption, colds, coughs, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
dysentery, fevers, worms, and diarrhea. Also,sure
cure for the piles.
Having been attacked some months with hard
cough weakness i'll my chest and loss of appetite,
used Wrghts Indian Vegetable Pills, but grew
worse, with cold sweats at night; could not sleep
and believed was in a consumption, procured a
box of DR. Smiths Sugar Coated Improved Indian
Vegetable Pills, which restored my health within
six days and believe them to be the best remedy
ever used. GEO. W. GRANGER.
Cambridge Oct. 10, 1914
| have been afflicted for some time with the Liver
complaint; having pain in my side, weakness in
back and stomach; and dyspepsia. | have taken
over one dozen hoxes Of Wright's Indian Vegetable
and Brandreths Pills, but continued to grow worse
and was reduced that despaired of ever gaining
relief then tried DR. Smiths Sugar Coated In
proved |. V. Pills, and before | had finished the
second box my pains and dyspepsia had disappear
ed. My food now digests well, and am able to at
tend to my family duties. Several of my friends
have since taken the Pills for bad coughs, and have
found great relief from them.
Mrs OTIs S. WHITNEY, 9 Myrtle st.
Boston, May 9, 1915.
have been for four years afflicted with Scrofula,
Leprosy and Deafness, and have been unable TO OBJ
tain any relief until | procured six boxes of DR.
Smiths valuable Indian Vegetable Pills ard in four
months all my complaints had disappeared contra
ry to all my friends expectations. took these
Pills for my scrofula, without any expectation of
relief JAMES r. CHoATE.
Mt Vernon, Kcnncbec Co., Me-, April Is, 1915.
PERFECT CURE OF WORMS.
Our little girl, years old, has suffered all the
worst stages of worms; and we have never found an
efectual cure until we administered DR. Smiths Su-
gar Pills which little girl took without the least
reluctance i'll doses of two at time, and we never
witnessed such a change in so short time. They
brought away mass of worms, and she at once i'm
proved. She is now in joyous health, We have
also found the greatest benefit fipm their use.
JACOB CARLoCK, s Stable st, n. Y.
[l27 We have many certificates Of cures in cases
of worms.
Also: 1'heyare warranted the best cough remedy
now in use-never failing to the most obstinate
cough or cold within 4S hours.
The directions and treatment of the disease &C
company every box. Price 25 cents per box.
No "Sugar Coated Pills. can be genuine without
the signature of tue sole inventor, G. BENJAMIN
SMITH, NJ. D., President of the N. Y. College of
Health, upon every box. Office devoted exclusive
ly to the sale Of this medicine, No. 179 Greenwich
street, New York, and no Water street, Boston.
Agent for Brandon, VOLNEY ROSS.
D5-For sale in all the Villages and Towns in the
New England States.
N. B. No travelling peddlers are allowed to sell
these pills.
AGENTS.
PiHstord, S. D. Winslow; Rutland, Luther Dan
icls CdsletoR, +. Jameson; West Rutland, ID. Nor
gan Rutland JiiH Village, Ripley and Bailey.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17
Stephen u. Jasne,
@oor0RW0r>
Brandon, April 2, 1876 4l:6m
Z E N S [ O N A G. E N c.


find Lous extending Pensions to Children in certain cases.
'5'EIE Subscriber having long investigating claims for
arrears Pensions Bounty Lands Commuaou of Hall
Military Pay &c &cand having all the
Ofhce therefore
without
the 0Ilowing -
ISL Where claim has been rejected, for
is be
Sd Where Revolutionary living e
March,
mem, he has died since Sd March,
4h Where widow married The expiration her husbands
service now alive or has died since All of July 1885,
5th Where widow
is
died widow, since 23d August ' ~
7h Where widows described the 9Th
of of
~
The
All
statement subscriber be
Those obtain Pensions need no, ra thew
trust their his hands as he has within
where they had been given entirely
his the
soldiers Concord Montpelier, Hart
Newport Hanisburgh
for investigating them, fail Obtaining ha $ Justly
any compensation whatever where unsuccessful and that claim will be
a S
UnexeptIonabe iven
Letters inquiry applications prompt attention.
subscriber, (posi pad) Rose, Wayne Co. ~ Y
81 WILLIS WADE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17

SHOT BY A RoDBER. A Young man, nam
Lewis, clerk in a storei in Deaksville. N. c.,
was shot by a robber just as he was on the
point of retiring(he sleptin the store)to bed.
The store was then entered, and the cash
drawer riAed of its contents, amounting to
about $40. Theprime object ofthe murder
er seems to have been to enter the safe that
contained some $4,000. Three or four men
have been arrested on suspicion, the circum-
stantial evidence against one Of whom tends
to convict him.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17
IvNypE FOUNDRY. s. N. D1CK1N-

III SON & Co., offer their services to the
Printers throughout the country as TYPE
AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDERS. They
can furnish fonts of any required weight, from
Diamond to English. They warrant their
manufacture to be equal to that of any other
foundry in the country. Their prices are
the same as at any other respectable foundry,
and their terms will be as favorable as can be
found elsewhere.
They cast very large assortment OF Job
Type, Leads, Cuts, Metal Furniture, Quota
tons, &c. &c. They have just got up Com
bination Metal Stereotype Block, which will
be found ofgreat utility to Book Printers, and
altogether the most economical Block in use
Constantly on hand, Brass Rule, Metal
Rule, Composing Sticks, Cases, Chases, Stands,
Galleys, Furniture, &c. &c. Entire offices
furnished at short notice.
They have just got up series of Text let
ter, suitable for the headings of newspapers;
and as they are continually adding to their
assortment, and to their facilities for Type
Founding, they would respectfully ask the at
tention Of Printers to their establishment, at
No. So Washington street, Boston. 6:tf
Xxx The type on which this paper is print
ed was furnished by S. N. Dickinson & Co.,
and they have the liberty of referring to the
proprietors for any information that may be
required.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17

The N. Y. Journal of Commerce publishes
the following extract of letter:
ga neighbor has just returned from Ohio
and Indiana. He says the corn crop is al
most an entire failure in both these States.
The wheat crop is good, though in many
places it is much shrunk, especially SO in
Wisconsin,.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17
rra1tQR1)uRoqf>

VENHE Mail Stages on the route denominat.
ed No34l now run as follows Leaves
Rochester on Mondays, Uednesdqvs and
Fridays, at O'Clock, A. NJ, in season to
lnlersect the Boston and Burlington Sage
al Brandon, on its way north, arriving a.
Chlpman's Point Orwell, Vt.,) in season
to lnlersecl the Steamers Francis !SQuus
and Sdtdndc, on their trips South, and will
reach Ifconderoga, N. Y, al 4, Pm. On
re'urf ing, leave Chipman's Point on the ar
rival OF the Sal'us and Saranac, bound north.
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS
passing through Sudbury ana Brandon in
season 10 inlersect The Stages passing ,hro,
those towns on their way south, and arrive
at Rochester at P. M.
The Stage leaves Rochester for Royalton
on the mornings of Mondays. Uednesdays
and Fridays, which intersects with Stages
running to Chelsea, Concord g. Woodstock.
and returns the next days. A Stage also
leaves Rochester for Montpelier (via Ham
cock, Granville, Warren, WaitsfeId, More.
town and Mlddlesex,) on the same mornings
as The kOyalton Stage, and returns lhs next
days.
GILBERT CHENEY, 1D
E. B. BUTTON, proprle'0r'
from Ticonderoga 10 Rochester
Brandon, May 9, 1916. Aft
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17
INN AT OASTLETON A CORNERS.

THE subscriber tokes this method to inform his friends
and the public generally that he has taken and fit
ted up the tANlRN HOUSE building formerly
owned by Francis Hoy one and half miles west the
Village of Castleton which establishment he intends
to make what every Public House should be the tray
eler's home"
10 Every facility afforded to Fishing Parties to the
Lake, such securing Boats &C, on short notice.
VIM. Il, COLBURN.
Castleton, July 1G, 1916. 6f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17
DIR. II. F. PEERY'S
VERMIFUGE OR DEAD SHOT,"
E0R WORMS

highly ralae preparation, capable from The proDptitude
Of its action, Of clearing the system IN Jeto hours Of
erery
The origin, Developments and support of worms in the
human system, are to be attributed to depraved and
debiated condition of the stomach and bowels be-
ing established fact that where the digestion is unm-
paired the general power of the system in healthy
state, they find no habitation This preparation has
the peculiar advantage of not only destroying every
worm, but also ofproducng healthy action ofthe stO-
mach and other organs of digestion, thereby relieving
many complaints arising from arrangement of the di-
gestiye organs Although prompt and certain in its OPP
eraon and not unpleasant to the TASTE it is perfectly
safe to the tenderest age.
The following certificate addressed to Messrs A.
b. & ID. Sands, General Agents at New York.
New ORR, NAV 5, 1916.
Gentlemen-I feel it to be both duty and pleasure
to make known the great medicinal value of DR. PEERYs
VERMFUGE, proved by its effects on two of my child
ren, both ofwhom were much afflicted and their health
quite impaired in consequence Of worms. For nine
months previous to using the dead Shot Vermifuge,"
we had resorted to various worm medicines, which pro-
duced but partial relief their sleep broken with
great retuness and pains in the stomach itching the
noSeand other parts and we unable to rest at night
being obliged to wait upon and relieve them all we
could. | administered to each Of them dose of the
Dead Shot which brought away large masses of worms
in a decomposed state, and greatly relieved them. a
second dose efecually removed all remains of worms
and their health since, which is now over three months
has been entirely restored. make this statement, that
all having children suffering from similar cahse, may
resort to the same means for relief
RICHARD HALLORAN, No3 Crosby st.
The following extract from letter ADDRESSED to
A. b. s. d. Sands from the agent at Derby Line.
DERBY LINE, VT. May 18th, 1916.
Gentlemen--I received the box of Dead Shot, Yer
mifuge about fifteen days since, and have only
few dozens left on hand which will be gone in less than
ten days 1t seems to do the work to the satisfaction
of all who use it, hear some great accounts oft where
it has produced the expulsion of from Is 20 to lis
worms from one person. and nearly the same number
from some children. OF course you will think worms
one ofthe prevailing diseases in Canada and Vermont
Please send me another supply as soon as convenient
Respectfully, I. C. BUTLER
Price 25 cents per vial. viii:61y
Prepared by Dir H. L. Peery, and sold wholesale and
retail by A. b. & D. SANDS, Druggists 100 Fulton ST.
corner of William New ork.
Sold also by +. j. BLISS & CO., Brandon
and by druggists generally throut the United States.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17

SALT. Turks Island, Coarse Western &
N'Small Bags Dairy SALT, selling (now)
very Cheap at HIGGINS.
GROUND ROCK SALT, the only good
Narticle for Dairy use, may be found
at HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17

WARE, afull assortment at Fac
Spriccs by HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17
BRIGGS & WILLIAMS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN
CHANCERY, BRANDON, VT.
VIII attend the Courts and take charge ofbusiness
trusted to them in Rutland and Addison Counties.
f. N. BRIGGS, lily G. L. WILLIAMS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17

PiHsford S. D. Winslow; RmJand, Luther Dan
els Cdstleton, L. Jamieson West RutLrnd, d. Nor
gam Rutland NIL Village, Ripley and Bailey.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-17

LNACTS regarding the SUGAR COATED M
n PROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, for
Consumption colds, coughs, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
dysentery, feyers, worms, and diarrhea. Also,sure
cure for the piles.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-29

rying ! ~eOdsR crook in ihsiH hsnds.
walked in front
The sLseP. uhieh are . peculiar and
ssIy handsome bred. are mOsils law siE-
ed; lie fore parts of their bodies sre 81
. laun color. the hinder paris whlss; hey
have long. prndsn,, sllken ears snds~esP-
ing TALES, their faces more oval and In
ger Than tie species IN lhtse eoenisies,
aud they have sliogsIhsT more pleasing.
dOeils and mid expression Of eosElsh'
snce.
Not one Of them ventured before the
shepherd, bot stopped or quiekened their
pace ~ he did;0r il q young and lEOward
creature Jagged behind, or slIayed 10 ei-
iher side. single word from their leader,
often = very look brought il back and
checked lis wandeIings. A few isyofiie
lambs frisked about their master, rubbing
themselves against his legs and garments.
After The sheep came some young goats
and lambs, and the whole procession clos
ed with about two dozen 0f old patriarch
al looking goats, which Brought up the
rear. These goats have long hons and
pendantears that hang almoslto the ground,
and their hair is a glossy black and Of the
finest grain; the sheep and the goats were
perfectly distinct.
These shepherds are oflen TO be seen
about sunset slowly approaching the city
from all sides, 10 seek for shelter for their
ilocks, during the night, IN some Of the
deep valleys by which it is surrounded
carrying the lambs in their bOsoms. III
almost incredible. the influence that the
shepherds Of Palestine possess over their
ilocks; many Of them have no dogs, buI
word is quite sufficient TO make them
understand and obey the will Of their sheP'
herd. --.
lie sleeps among them at night, and in
the morning leads them forth 10 pasture
always walking before them, guiding then
to those places where they can enjoy the
best food, and resting when he thinks they
have obained sufiiciency, or during the
heat of the DAY, in some cool shady place
where they all Immediately lie down a
round HIM.
lie has generally two or three fayOri!'
lambs which do not mix with the auck
but follow close at his side, frisking ant
fondling about him like dogs; indeed thu
degree of intelligence and understandin!
that exists between the Arab and his focl
is truly astonishing. They know hi
voice, and follow him. and ~he Garrett
for the sheep" II is probably to sucl
shepherds as these that the angel annOun
ccd the glad tidihgs Of the Saviour's birth
Uilfs Narrative.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-29
The Story Of Litka and her Lover.
PROM 4. SIMON suGGs."


There are few Of the old settlers Of the
Creek territory in Alabams, who do not
recollec, the great Indian Council held a.
Dudley's s,ors, ia TsIlapoosa county, in
September Of the year 1895. In those
days, an occasion Of the sort drew to-
gether white man and Indian from all
quarters OF the " na.ion"-the enc 10
cheat, the ,ther TO be cheated. The a.
gen, appointed by the Government to
" cer,ily" The sales of Indian lands was
always in attendance, SO that the scene
was generally one Of active traffic. The
industrious Speculation, with his assistant,
the willy. interpreter, KEEP, increasingly at
work in the business of fraud. and by es-
cry species aud ar, Of persuasion. sought
and, sooner or later, succeeded - in
drawing the un,utored children Of the for
est into their nets. II failed once, twice.
thrice. dozen times, still they kept up
their pursuit. Ii was ever the constant
trailing Of The slow track dog, from whose
fsngs there was no final escape
Aud where are these Spectators now !!
those lords Of the soil--the men of
doIlars--the fortune makers who Dough,
with hundreds " hat was worth thousands!
they 10 whom every revolution Of the
sun brought reduP,cati"n Of their
wealth. Where are they, and wha, are
they nowl They have BEEN smItten by
The hand of reUIbuuve' justice The
curse Of their victims his fastened upon
them. and nine out Of ten are muscles,
outcss. bankrupts In the flung of ten
years the larger portion have los, moneys,
lands. character. every thing! And the
few who suil retain somewhat Of their
once lordly possessions. mark its steady
unaccountnble dimlnution, and strive vain.
lily to avert their irresistible fste--an old
age of shame and beggary. They are
lcursed, all OF them-hEghted, roo. and
trunk and limb! The Creek is avenged
Avenged, and for ,Dhat! Ask you, read
Ter! Let US tell you little story:
! We knew, a. The period to which this
Ichapter refers, an Indian who refused Il
sell his land on any terms. He was
sturdy, Independent fellow; one Of tn
few who would not be contaminated BY
intercourse with the whites. His lan'
was very valuable, and many Speculation
were, therefore. anxious TO purchase it
So desirable was it, that several would
!perhaps, have paid the Sky Chief
half its actual value to obtain it; but th'
i"Sky Chief" resolutely persisted 10 re
sistng all their arts; and he was 100 vel
known 10 make i, practicable to &c. it b!
hiring some ,hieving Indian to personal.
him before The certifying agent. Bu
+" Suddo Mico" had a daughter, a very
pretty girl Of ENTHUSIASTICALLY made, viii