davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

WORMS often tend 10 fatal termination, while
the CAUSE is never suspected. Offensive breath
picking at the nose, grinding the teeth during
Sleep starting in sleep with fright and screaming
troublesome cough, and feverishness, are some o
the prominent symptoms OF the presence O
worms. A timely use of
sHERMAN's WORM LozENGEs
will Immediately remove all these unpleasan
symptoms, and restore 10 perfect health Siste
Ignatius, Superior of the Catholic Half Orphan
Asylum has added her testimony in their favor
10 the thousands which have gone before. She
states that there over 100 children in the Asy
lum, and that they have been in the habit of using
Sherman's Lozenges, and she has always found
them 10 he attended with the most beneficial eff.
ects They have been proved to be lnfallible in
over 900 cases.
CONSUMPTION,
Influenza, Coughs, Colds. Whooping Cough
rightness of the Lungs or Chest may be cured
Rev Darius Anthony was very low from consump.
ton, Jonathan Rowartb, the celebrated temper
ance lecturer, was reduced to the verge of the
grave by raising blood. Rev Mr. Dunbar, of New
York, the Rev Mr. DeForest, Evangelist in the
western part of this state, Rev Sebastian Street.
er, of Boston, the wife of Erasmus Dlhble, ESQ
in Moravia, and hundreds of others, have been
relieved and cured by proper use of
sHERMAN's WORM LoZENGEs,
and no medicine has ever been offered TO the pub.
lie which has been more efIectua in the relief oil
those diseases, or which can be recommended
with more confidence. They alIay all itching or
or irritation, render the cough easy, promote ex-
pectoraton. remove the cause, and produce the
most happy and lasting effects.
HEADACHE,
Palpiiation Of heart, Lowness Of spirits, sea sick
ness, dependency, fantness, choIc, spasms, suul-
mer or bowel complaints, cramps of the stomach,
also all the distressing symptoms arising from free
living, or night of dissipation are quickly and
entirely relieved by using
sHERMAN's CAMPHoR LoZENGEs
They act speedily and relieve in very short
space Of time, giving tone and vigor to the sys-
fem, and enable person using them to undergo
great mental or bodily fatigue.
RHEUMATISM,
weak back, pain and weakness in The breast, back
limbs and other parts of the body are speedily and
relieved by Sherm0n's POUr Mans
Placer, which costs only l2a cents, and is with
in t reach of all So great has become the
reputation Of this article that million will not
begin to supply The annual demand. 1t is ac-
to the best Strengthening plaster in
The would. l..H,
No BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
DR. Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster has his name
With directions printed on the back of the Plaster,
md MS fac s;nile 80 Of the Doctors written
,amt under the directions. None others are gen
line, or TO be relied on DR. Sherman's Ware
louse is No. 100 Nassau st. New York.
v6m leo 7. Ross, agent, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

ANOTHER Great FIRE AT COLUMBUS.
Ga. on the night Of the 2lst. The total
amount Of property destroyed is nearly
100000.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
just Received.

HEO. w. BULLARD, is now re-
w ceiving an additional supply Of
Dress Goods, Extra fine Prints Alpac
cas-, Shavls, Mnfs, BOas. SC. &c which
will be sold at the very lowest prices for
CASH, Produce, or short approved
credit.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
Ladies' Shoes.

II IGHT aad Dark half CATERS,
- French and Common Kid Sire.
Walking Shoes, Misses & Children Shoes
at HIGGINS,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
a. UPERIOR MOULD CAN
~ DIES for sale bv
WARREN & BLISS.
CAPS, CAPS.

A SPLENDID assortment Of Gents and
Boys GAPS just received and for sale as
low as the lowest and good as the best
Call and see.
GEO. w. BULLARD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

. probably, almost without parallel in having
during trial OF nearly twenty years, fully main
ianed the high reputation which it has acquired
Tor Consnmptive Complaints and all diseases of the
Lungs, Throat and Chest Ii has been used proba.
bly, with greater success than any other article
known, and many physicians who have had an OPP
portunity of witnessing its highly sautary effects,
do not hesitate to recommend il as a " safe, con-
venient, and very efcaciOus medicine, equal il not
superior to any other prescription for the above
complaints within their knowledge, and one which
has seldom disappointed The reasonable expecta.
tions OF those who have used it,"
The propretors cannot descend to the present
unblushing style of advertising similar articles. II
is too well known to require any such course, and
they would merely refer those who wish for further
confirmation of its superiority to those who have
used il, and to the numerous certificates of Physi-
clans and others, attached to each bottle. The
Vegetable Pulmonary Basan was for many years
the only article known as Pulmonary Balsam. Its
great celebrity has given rise to great many Spu-
riOus articles, which, by partially assuming the
name Of the genuine, and being put up SO as to
resemble it as nearly as possible, are often fosted
upon the public for the TRUE article. Among these
are Carriers Compound Pulmonary Balsam, A.
merican Pulmonary Basam. Vegetable Pulmonary
Syrup, Pulmonary Balsam Indian Pulmonary Bal.
sam, Hunters Pulmonary Basam &c. Beware
Of all Of them Enquire for the article by its whole
name, the VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
SAM, and be sure to get the TRUE ARTICLE pre-
pared by REED WING s. CUTLER, Wholesale
Druggists, "a Chatham Street, Boston. and see
that il has the written signature of VIM Jon'n Cut
Ter, upon yellow label on the blue envelope
Each bottle ana seal is stamped, Vegetable Pull
monary Basain For sale by Druggists and Coun-
try Merchants generally.
For sale in Brandon, by V. ROSS, and WAR;
rem & BLISS, Agents. 22-6m &.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
"TO THE VICTORS BELONG THE
SP0ILS."
SICKNESS IN CHILDREN

And the suffering which they undergo from
"woRNis" often tend to fatal termination while
the CAUSE is never suspected. Offensive breath,
picking at the nose, grinding the teeth during
sleep, starting in sleep with fright and screaming,
troublesome cough, and feverishness, are some OF
the prominent symptoms OF the presence of
worms. Il timely use of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15
FACTS REGARDING THE

'A'DAAN bA ~ IA DAI IL IL y
FOR CONSUMPTION COLDS COUGHs
RHEUMA IISM. DYSPEPSIA, DYS-
EMERY, FEVERS, WORMS,
AND DIARRHEA.
ALSO-SURE CURE FOR THE PILES.
Testimonials.
UAVlNG been attacked some months with hard
IL Cough weakness in my chest and loss ofappe-
tite used Wrghts Indian Vegetable Pills but
grew worse, with cold sweats at night; could not
sleep and believed was in consumption. pro-
cured box of DR. Smiths Sugar Coated improved
Indian Vegetable Pills, which restored my health
within six days and believe them to be the best
remdy ever used.
GEORGE w. GRANGER.
Cambridge, Oct, 49, 1874.
Ihase been afflicted for some time with the I;var
complaint; having pain in my side, weakness in
back and stomach; and dyspepsia. I have taken
over one dozen boxes of Wright's Indian Vegetable
and Brandreth's Pills, but continued to grow worse
and was so reduced that despaired ofeyer goinnT
relief I then tried DR. Smiths SUGAR coated Inc
proved v. Pills, and before [ had finished the
second box, my pains and dyspepsia had disappear
ed My food now digests we'll, and am able 10 at
tend 10 my family duties Several of NV friends
have since taken the Pills for bad coughs and have
found great reiefffom them.
Mrs OrIs s. WHTnEY, 9 MYRTLE at.
Boston, May 9, 1916.
have been for four years afflicted with Scrofula.
Leprosy and Deafness and have been unable TO oh
tain any relief until | procured six boxes of DR.
Smiths valuable Indian Vegetable Pills and in four
months all my complaints had disappeared, contra
~ f,. 70 an my friends expectations took these
Pills for my scrofua, without any expectation of
relief. JANIS r. fInoITw
sit' Vernon Kennebec Co. Me-,
April 10, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

1T should be resorled to by all who are predis
n posed to consumption, or troubled with cough
or cold, night sweats, asthma, pain In the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing, tightness and sore
the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections of the pulmonary organs
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-15

FOR CONS SUMPTION COLDSCOUGHS
RHEUMA IIS4N. DYSPEPSIA, DYS
EMERY, FE VERS, WORMS.
AND DIARRHEA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-20
Irish Affairs.

Inc affairs Of Ireland are absorbed In the contem.
patton OF the great free-trade drama which is now
g g acted in England. Mr.. O'CoUnell in Lon
don, and the management of the Repeal Association
Is conliied TO his lieutenant, Mr. Smith O'Brien. A
oill introduced into the House Of Lords, the object
Of which Is to render life and properly more secure
opposition, and much angry recrImins,ion Tho
blu proposes TO give the Lord Lieutenant the power
Of declaring disturbed districts under the oneys,;on
ofthe act; injured persons are to be compe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-20

TINE power ana il Will De 01IncuIt 10 answer that
economical argument, when, moreover, shall
have discarded our colonies, for consideration of
wretched pecuniary economy, and sacrificed ma
tional objects, and high desnes, TO the minor, and
the comparatively mean, calculations of speculative
wealth. | have said what the effect of free trade
must be on the Canada corn bill. What will be the
effect OF the extinction OF protection, when fully
carried out, on the British North American timber
trade i am not speaking OF the terms proposed in
this new tariff but OF the total abolition OF all dit.
ferental duties, which must be the result of this
measure. When this Is carried out with respect to
sugars, what !, 70 become of the British West H.
Dies How will they be affected by free trade in
sugar For the perfect extinction of protection
must be carried to the extent even of admitting
slave-produced sugar, as already demanded, and as
we nave already done save-produced cotton. What
British india-that boundess space in which, In the
vaey OF tne Ganges alone, sugar sufficient for the
supply OF the whole world might be produced
~. e ,h,. Els IA conclueion-iervently do ! hope,
I'M, uis measure pass, the intentions and expec-
Nuons oi my rignt non. friend honestly and faith.
tuly devoted, to the best Of his udgmsnt M nro
o1 .ns aea ~ Oh ms country BY this extern
sincerely do wish that my opinions NAV nrovs %
have been erroneous, and my apprcheusion 'a,on,d
less But, under strong conviction that such viii
not be the workings OF this measure believing that
the value Of British industry will be depressed ,ha,
the pbyscal and social condition OF the people will
not be raised that British agriculture will he
checked and injured, and that consequently manu-
features, commerce, and navigation, will suffer, and
the great pillars Of our maritime supremacy and the
elements OF our naval power subverts d I'll give a
willing, confident, conscientious, and consistent
vote, however painful and reluctant in some re-
specs, against this perilous, and it appears to
me, unnece ssary experment--an expert ment from
wncn IN re Is no retreat; a movement in which
there Is no receding an experiment the success OF
wnicn csa scarcely add to the general well-be ing,
.ne prosperity, the Greatness, and the glory OF this
county, oas any failure in which must prove ruin
resumed his seat amidst loud cdeer.I ''"' ''''''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-20

tnauk TOT lt-Mr Folks address has done 1t all Ad-
mittug that France made a blunder in the Texan
business, II could not be supposed that she would
tamey submit to be rated tor il in the Presidents
Message. A great and glorious nation like France
should not De snubbed like school boy, even when
deemed wrong la returning Mr.. Folks blows,
she has struck harder than was expected, and she
has taken attitude which hereafter may h of inn
mense gravity to the United States. II is pity-a
great pity that she should have been forced into it,
especially at period when war not altogether i'm
possible between the States and Britain.
After the disposal Of M. de Remusats amend
ment the everlasting question Of the right OF visit
was discussed An amendment was proposed con-
demnatory Of the conduct OF the government, and
in the deb ties that ensued thereon, the proceedings
OF the Unied States towards En- gland, with respect
to the right Of visit, were contrasted with those Of
France. A majority Of ~ votes. however, approved
and sanctioned all that the government had done.
The address was eventually voted by the large majo-
rty Of 81 and presented to the KING. His Majestys
reply to 1t contained nothing worthy OF observation
Since the voting Of the address the two Chambers
have been occupied in the discussion OF matters Of
mere domestic interest. The vote OF the secret SER
vice money is to come on shortly. II is generally
considered vote Of confidence IN the government,
and gives rise to lengthy and stormy debates. But
thisyear il will probably be carried without any DIS
have exhausted every question.
On the orders Of the day Of the Oh 'mber Of Depu.
ties appears the long expected and long talked OF
projet de toi, tor the establishment of number OF
packet boats between France aNd the United States,
aud other parts Of the American continent. The
packets are TO be steamers and to sail at stated in
tevals from the princ'pa seaports of this country
Their establishment will be very useful both to the
United States and France, and will facilitate the
communications between the two countries They
will, however, deprive the Liverpool steamers of
considerable number OF passengers and the English
post office OF great number of letters. II, as is
said, the United States government also intends to
set up line of steamers between New York and
Havre, we shall have, with French, Liverpool, and
American vessels, daily post between the old
world and the new
On the Oregon question, the newspapers have said
nothing OF late, OF sufficient importance TO be cited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-20


IA this stage Of the battle that Sir Robert Sale and
General McCasklll tell. The contest proceeded
languidly through the 1911 ard 9th, the armies on
both sides being occupied with the bRialof their
mics. D1nng these two days the British command
er received some reinforcements; but the invad-
ers having fallen back upon their man body, proba-
bly, 30 600 or 10 600 presented prodiglously aug
mented forcr, when the shock Of battle was renew
ed on the 2I At place called feroZe shar, about IL
miles in retreat from Moodkee At Ferozeshsr the
Invaders had prepar a strongly entrenched camp,
which they stood prepared 70 defend with 100 pieces
OF their huge fsls artillery and 5000 men. Imagi-
nation scarcely depict the fury an the obsuaa.
cy OF the two days fight that must have preceded
the capture ut the invaders camp, it'll all Its aferd
and arlerv. and The ntter dispersion of the iavtd
ing army ON t.,e p ID csn,b-r The most form
nate ESCAPED TO islands IN the Suite, perhaps %
the Punjsub bank out the greater part scatter
ed IN broken parles through the British terrtories.
Tneir lose is varlously sstm,ted at from Is 600 to
30 600 IN killed and wna,ded. Our loss In killed
anu wounded. ~ ~ to b. sav-d fails ttle abort Of
$500, including ID Euro,ean officers.
From Geaeyai Sir F,sgh Cough. 6 CB, the Com
rr.nfer IN Chvf Of ~ army IN India, to the Go
pT"r Gs"erA 4 !rdi rn,,on
Right Hon Sir II would b. a superfluous form
in M 10 address yoia narrative Of the campaign
which has opened against the Skis, and the sue
cessfui action o. vestsrd ~ since you have In per-
son shared tn faigres aad dangers Of our army,
and witnessed Its efforts and privaons, but that my
position as its mead, renders this my duty and it's
necessary, from that position, should place these
events on record, for the information Of all Europe
as we'll as of all India
You, sir k ~. but others have to be told, that
the sudden and u'prnr ,kej aggression OF the Skns.
by crossing the SueJ with the great proportion OF
their army, with the avow-a n,ientton OF attacking
Ferozepore in time of lrofouni pace rendered m
dispensabe, on our part series OF difficult conbi-
nations for the protection OF our frontier station 30
unustifably and 90 unexpect eddy menaced
From the advanced and salient position Of Zero,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-20


Aud the earth filled with hate,
Because you were insatiate.
Freedoms prophet, England taught,
And you learned what she instilled
You the inspiration caught:
Be your prophecy fulfilled.
Show the world. that doubts the fact,
That of freedom Is not born
Rabhle passion, frenzied act,
Utter recklessness and scorn,
II so once, they need not be -
Wisdom dwells with Liberty.
Let the bloody flag be furl'd:
Nobler 10 the task we're set
And tits treason to the world
To neglect II, or forget.
Science woos US to her arms;
New Discovery waits our time -
Young Invention spreads her charms
Knowledge beckons us to climb.
Brothers, join US in the van,
Aud we'll lead the march Of man.
But II madly bent on strife
And all reason speak In vain
Bs the guilt Of every u 70
In the unnatural contest 81 ain
On your heads and ere IDS DER,
Such lesson you shall lesun,
As shall sicksn you Of war
Brothers, for your hand We ysap
Let us give our thoughts 10 peace;
Let this foolish discoYd ce ase.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

what We are. Is this world the. only sphere
ofyour action, that you should be always long
ing for change ofyour condition. Know
you not that happiness is independent Of
wealth? The rich man who lives well and
rides in his beautiful carriage, is MOTTO be en-
We'd, nor is he happier than the hard working
mechanic. He, like his brother the poor man,
wants something he can't reach; lie has an
aching void-an unsatisfed desire. This is
the chief cause Of all our ill, longing to fly
to something we know not Of And the only
way to he happy is to forget our condition and
seek to be contented with it by moral and in
telectual culture. Let us not look outward
ly for the remedy but inwardly Within we
have world eternal and wonderfully made,
not by man, but by God. Let us seek to i'm
prove it by culture, byruling the passions and
curblng our desires. Man is not a day work,
nor is his usefulness in this life limited.
l. The conditions oflife are but incentives TO
holier and better work, and recollect that
misfortune and adversely are our dowery, and
to us it is given for improvement of our vir-
tues q affections. Let us then, think of the OBJ
ject ofour being, not to hate the Rich or de-
spiso the Poor, each has his work to do here;
and the conditions of life are but the means
ofaction. And when we come to view the
different conditions oflife as a divine act, we
cannot but admire the wisdom ofour Heaven
ly Father. He has made us and placed us
where he intended and for the development
Of faculties the fruits ofwhich we know moth
ing ofin this world, but as the great future
will reveal to u.s. TO the Poor man we would
say; BE contented with yourlot, for you know
not what it may be productive of There is a
hand that directs all things invisible to us; be
not stubborn but yield to its guidance. Let
not your vision be limited to the palaces and
equipages ofthe Rich, but rather let it pene-
tratc the clouds and look upward TO the pal
ace eternal, not built by man. To the Rich
we would say: love the poor,help and assist
them; they are your brethren-you know not
but they may be the means ofyour lasting
happiness; and look but on Nature and see
how the smallest and most indifferent plant
is cared for as the lofty oak. Look at the a
nalogy and learn from nature n lesson ofuse-
tulncss. To the Rich and the Poor we say,
Think ofthe end of your being-the present
transitory, the future is lasting. BE conten-
ted with what you have, and cultivate that
Heavenly virtue, sweet Conteut.-.N Y ITi-
bune. ., .... - ...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12
HARVESTING POTATOES.

Never commence harvesting your potatoes
till they have come to full maturity, or till the
frost has killed the tops down. While the
tops are green, the tnhers are growing and
improving. In digging them, use neither tho
plough or the potato hook. As soon as they
nre ont ofthe ground let them be picked up
Never permit them to remain ont in the sun
and air longer than they can possibly help.
am well aware that this direction is at once
In opposition to the rule of many farmers,
which Is, TO allow their potatoes to remain
out in the sun, drying as long as they can, and
YET have them picked up on the same day that
they arc dug, in order thatas much ofthe earth
ms possible may cleave offfrom them. This
is very had management for potatoes design
ed for table use: because it renders them
strong, or acrid in taste. ....
Every attentive observer has noticed that
that part olthe potato which happens to be
uncovered in the hill, changes its color to
dark green. This portion is very much in
ured in taste; in factit is unfit for use, because
it has imbibed from the atmosphere deleterI-
Gus qualities. As soon as potatoes are dug
and exposed to the light and air, this change
begins. Every attentive observer has asono-
ticed, that potatoes are ofthe best flavor while
they are yet in the ground. The longer they
are dug and exposed to light and mir, the
more of this high flavor is gone, till ii is whoI-
" lost and they become Hnpnlatable and un-
wholesome. Potatoes that remain all winter
in the earth where they grew, are in excellent
condition for the table in the spring. In view
therefore. ofthose facts, let us prescribe a rue
in harvestingt the potatoes, which will tend to
pGpetudtc through The nhOle season those excel
lent qualities. As soon as practicable after
digging, remove the potatoes designed fortl O
table to a lark Dinin the cellar. After depos-
tb,ts No xxbrIo
designed for the table, cover them over with
earth or sand, and they will retain their eX-
cellent qualities till they begin to sprout in the
spring and require to he removed. When
shipped forsea, they ought TO be put into casks
aud covered with sand. u.-. .. . ...r.. ..