davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.

On a beautiful summers day a clergy
man was called. o preach in ~ town in ln'
diaaa,to a young Episcopal congregation.
At the close OF his discourse, he addressed
his Young hearers in such WORDS as
hese:
Learn tina, the present life is q prcpa>
ration for,and his a tendency 10 eternity.
The present is linked to the future thro'.
gu. creation in the vegetable, in the ami
NAL, and in The moral world. AS is the
seed, so Is the fruit as is The egg, so is
the fowl as is tie boy, so is the man, and
rs is The rational being in this world, SO
will he be in the 'nexii Dives estranged
from God in the next; and Enoch walked
with God here, is Enoch walking with
God in Il calm and better world. | be-
seech you, live, then, for u blessed eterni-
". Go 10 the worm that you tread upon,
and learn n lesson Of wisdom. The very
caterpillar seeks for the food that fosters it
for another and similar state, and more
wisely than man builds his own se%pulchre,
from whence in time, by q kind of resurS
I~ec,ion, it comes forth a new creature in
angelic form. And, now that which flies,
crawled, aud that which fed on compare
lively gross food, sips the dew that revels
in the rich pas,ures-an emblem OF that
paradise where flows the river OF life, and
grows the tree of life. Could the cater
pillar have been diverted from its proper
eiemen, and model of lille, it had never at
tanned the bulerhy's SPLENDID form and
hue, it had persisted a worthless worm.--
Consider her ways and be wise. Let it
not be said tina, ye are more negligent than
worms, and that your reason in less avail
able han their instinct. AS often the but.
.erly fits across your path. remember
tina. it whispers in its fl gbt-'Live for The
Future.'
With this the preacher closed his dis
course; but to deepen the impression, q
butterfly, directed by the hand which
guides alike the sun and an atom in its
course, furtefed through The church, as if
commissioned by Heaven to repeat The ex~
horlation. There was neither speech nor
language, but lis voice was heard saying
to the gazing audience-'Live for the fu.
ture."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28

certify that my wife has been afflicted
with a very bad humor on her face, and at
her stomach, for fifteen years past. After
using various medicines recommended for
her complaints with little or no benefit, she
commenced using by the advice of Mr. Ed
ward Mason, Apothecary, your Sarsaparilla
and Tomato Bitters, and she is in better
health than she has before enjoyed for the
last fifteen years ; and | would cheerfullv
recommend TO all and every one who is af.
hicled with any Of the complaints which
this medicine is recommended for, to use it
in preference 10 any article now in use.
Yours, respectfully,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
Bath, Me-, May 81, 1874.

Bath, Me, May 81, 1874.
To Mr. Brown, Chemist, Boston,
Dear Sir:-I have some time past suf.
fered much from Jaundice and Dyspepsia at
the stomach loss of appetite, and trouble
and pain from the most simple food, with
pain in the head and side a slight cough,
general weakness and debility of the system.
After using a number of medicines wi bout
any relief, l was induced TO try your Sarsa-
parilla and Tomato Bitters. | received i'm.
mediate relief from. the use of one bottle,
and feel gratifed for the great reliefI have
received, and would recommend it 10 all who
are suffering from similar disorders.
Yours, truly, FRED. B. SLAID.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
X. BROWNS
Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters.

Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters.
FREDERICK BROWN, a celebrated
chemist OF Boston, has succeeded fol
The first time in combining the medicinal
virtues of the SARsAPARlLLA and TOMATO
And the result has met the most %sanguine
expectations Of The medical profession. The
whole vegetable kingdom does not furnish
two substances so admirably adapted 10 pH-
TDy, nouriSh and inpigordte the human sys-
tenn. These BilIers have all the effect OF
the most powerful purgalives when used in
sufficient quantity, and yet are so mild in
their operation that they may be given TO
persons in the most delicate health with per-
feet safety. They are very agreeable 10 the
taste.
The component ingredient ofthese Bitters
is no secret.-They are composed ola very
strong preparation of the celebrated extract
of Spanish Sarsaparilla and the extract of
Tomatoes, with The addition of some Of The
most popular vegetable medicines the coun,
try affords.
The true means of preserving the Health
and Strength is 10 purify the blood and cor
rect the unhealthy state OF the Bowels. For
this purpose no Medicine has been found e.
qua. TO the %Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bit
teFs.
These excellent bitters will be found a
certain cure in all cases Of indigestion or
dyspepsia, jaundice, loss of appetite, general
debility, laintness and Sinking of the Slom>
acb, lowness of spirits, cosliveness, deter
mination Of the blood TO The head, pain 10 the
limits and side, diarrhGa, weakness, dizzi-
ness, cutaneous eruptions on the face and
neck, hectic fever, night sweats, nervous and
sick headache, acidlty OF stomach, bilious
affections, piles, costiveness, and in all dis
eases caused by impurity Of the blood, the
debility of the system, or The unhealthy state
of the Stomach and bowels.
They are also exceedingly eficacious liz
restoring constitutions broken down by sed-
entary employment, and have been exten.
sively used by clergymen, editors, printers.
clerks, seamStresses, and numerous others
whose health had been injured by c%onfine-
ment and close application, with he happi>
est results. They restore the action of the
stomach, increase the quality of the blood,
and imparts to the wan and emacialed sys.
ten ofthe Invalid The vigor and glow of true
health.
These Bilters are warranted 10 be a pure
ly Vegetable compound - and mark this,
~ they can never do the least injury in a
ny case whatever.e8
They are kept by persons as a FAMILY
MEDICINE, and have been given 10 the
YOUNGEST CHILDREN. on account of the mild.
ness Of their operation, with excellent ef-
feet.
The following are a few of the many new
recommendations which have been SEM TO
The proprietor of BROWNS SARSAPA>
RILLA and TOMATO BTTTERS within
a short time. REMEMBER - Always
ask for Browns, as there are counterfeits.
Mr. F. Brown:-
Dear Sin: -Having tested the value of
unnr SarSanarilla and Tntnatn RiIters Iaka
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
HENRY L. ELLSWORTH,

N. B. Persons having business to transact at the
Patent Office and wishing TO avoid tedious aud ex-
pensive journeys to Washington, and loss of time,
need only open a correspondence with the subscri.
Der, when their wishes will be duly attended to-
An Inventor having made an improvement, and
wishing to ascertain if it be original and patentable,
before applying for Letters Patent, may obtain the
desired information by sending a brief description
of the same by mail, to the subscriber accompani-
ed by the usual retaining fee Of five dollars.
The subscriber refers for character and a~uaIifca.
ton to his Excellency, the Present Governor Of
Vermont, and to the Senators and Representatives
in Congress. WIN 2. ELLIOT.
washington, FEB. Ia, 1916. 37:1y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
CHARLES earle.
Portland, Me, June 5, 1914
AGENTS.

Brandon, Warren & Bliss--Ruiland, Lu-
Their Daniel,--Mlddlebury, DR. w. P. Rus
sel--Pitsford, Henry Simonds,- Castleton,
DR. E. Jameson Whiting, Joseph Simonds
- Shoreham, Wrigh, G. Bush - Cornwall,
B. F. Haskell, |. Z. Mead.
For sale also by Druggists and appointed
Agents generally. Price 81 a bottle, or six
bottles for s.. 7~:4;eor:ly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
THIS CELEBRATED REMFDY.

was prepared by order of The late Kiac W..
w. ofGreat Britain, undc. he d~iiec,i, O
MIR Youail, the celebrated E glisI f.. ,r:.,
and used By him in the ROYAL Stud u A.
es only.
Directions. Dip a feather int. lhs u.l,
and apply 70 The wound Two Q, three .!...s
a day or in severe wounds, wei a saz p 4
bind on the wound.
N. B, Shake the bottle before asi7c, sad
keep it we'll corked.
Price so Cents. 3C6,
For sale by V. ROSS, Brandon.
H. Slmonds, PiHJoraj w. E. C. S'oddar
Rutlandj VIM b. Brown, CuttingSuiie :
E. Jameson, Castleton ; II. G. Ct.c!a2,
VIM P. Russll, MiddLc5ury ; F.P, Fletca-
er, Bridport w, S. Brown, addison E.
N. Drury, V~ergennes; l.. P. Cheney, Port
Henry, W. Wright & Sprague lThi!e-
hall,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
TIE KINGS OIL.

For all Wounds on Horses, Cattle &c.
Such as Cuts, Bruises, Corks, Calls, (ei.n,r
by the Saddle or Harness,) Sore BAck3 ),
Sore Breasts, Sprains, Fisiulas. &c. g..
removing all soreness, and s,if5nese, ana
healing Up the worst possible wonads, ia
from one TO FIVE days time.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
w. P. ELLIOT.
Architect and Patent Agent.

OFFICE opposite the Patent Office, corner of 9Th
" and F. Street, City of Washington, will attend
to preparing Specifications, Drawings, &C., ana all
business entrusted 10 him connected with the Pat
et Office, or his profession, with ptrompness and
despatch.
PATENT OFFICE, Feb. Is, 1912.
Mr. VIM. P. Elliot. who has been formerly EN-
ployed in the Patent Office as a Draughtsman, &c.
having established a Patent Agency in the city of
Washington, I take great pleasure in recommend
ing him as a gentleman worthy of confidence, and
any business requiring a knowledge of mechanical
science, the progress of the arts, and patent i'm
provements. Mr. Elliot is also we'll acquainted
with the practice Of this office.
HENRY L. ELLSWORTH.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
Falmouth, May 90, 1914.

LIVER COMPLAINT, can be cured without
resorling 10 mercury, if YOU will only use
Browns Sarsaparilla and Tomato BilIers.
To Mr. Frederick Brown, Proprietor ofthe
Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters:
This c~erlilies that my wife was severely
afflicted with the Liver complaint and her
health was very seriously undermined. Ha-
wing tried various prescriptions, without sue
cess, she was fortunately induced 10 try yoar
Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitlers; her health
soon began 10 improve, and she is now much
better in health, aud would advise any one
in i'll health to use them.
Yours, respectfully,
CHARLES earle.
Portland, Me, June 8, 1914
tit All orders for the above should be adj.
dressed 10 FREDERICK BROWN,
IS Washington 81. Boston.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
MI F. Brown

NII IT, bTUWHs-
Dear Sir:-Having tested the value of
your Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters, | take
pleasure TO give you the facts of my case,
for yous own satisfaction and the benefit OF
Others. | have been suffering with the Fry
sipelas humor in my side, causing my hand
and arm to swell very much, and 10 be pain
full, at the same time and for sometime pre-
vious, have been troubled with a weak stom-
ach most of my food has hurt me, and
there has been a singular faintness at the
stomach, which has been increasing, and
caused me much difficulty. After | COM
menced taking your Bitters l could perceive
a gradual and immediate relief, and would
recommend it with much confidence to those
who are troubled with such complaints.
Yours, truly, WIN. DAMRELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18
MONEY MARKET.



The stock market opened this morning very arm,
with an upward tendency in prices, and improvement
was realized At the hrst board Harlem went up per
cent; Norwich and Worcester y; Morris Canal ";
Long lslandk; Pennsylvania o. ~ Reading closedhrm
at yesterdays prices.
At the second board Harlem improved another quar-.
ter; Norwich Worcester \; Reading u. The sales
at either board not large and almost entirely
con6n to the three railroad anciss The mark how.
ever, closed 6rm, with tendency towards further im-
provement Money Is decidedly easier, and the proba
by Of an immediate passage of the Treasury note bill,
and an immediate issue of the notes. and the fact that
day has been fixed upon for the final adjournment of
Congress- have had very favorable influence upon tho
stock market The adjournment of Congress alone will
be sufficient to renew public confidence and give i'm
petus to business generally, which is very much want
ed, and which all are 20 anxiousy looking for.
The proceedings in Congress to day, not impor.
tant The tariff and the Treasury note bills still
der debate in the Senate The Treasury note bill will
probably pass in day two, nearly in the shape 1t
passed the House, but the passage of the tariff bill be-
comes more doubtful every day. We have made an e.
innate Of the probable vote the question: and the re-
suit Of calculations is that if either one Of the three
considered doubtful vote against the House BILL il will
be lost We consider Messrs. Benton flanagan and
Sempe doubtful Mr.. Benton Is in favor of duty upon
tea and coffee will be by tn proceedings of tho
Senate to-day This is indication of the course he
will pursue in the premises and think his vote will
be numbered against the House bill. the present "a.
riff act is not preserved the notifications or alterations
proposed will not take its place
The Western Railroad Company have declared divi.
dend Of three dollars per share payable the 18th inst
The Auburn and Syracuse Railroad Company have
declared dividend of four per cent payable the
of August.
The Portsmouth, saco and Portland Railroad Company
have declared dividend of three per cent payable
demand
dividend Of two and half pc cent was on the Let
inst declared the capital stock of the Bank Of Mo-
bile, pay able on and after the 18th inst.
The Alabama Life Insurance and Trust Company, ON
the 9Th inst declared dividend Of three per cent on
their capital stack for the last six months
We annex the monthly statement Of the banks Of
South Carolina for the purpose Of comparing the sggrs
gate movements for several periods The returns for
juno show slight decrease in the business of the prin
cipal departments -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18
Tn, at,ical ana MasieaI.

BowrRY THEATRE This magnificent establishment
having been closed few days for the purpose Of repair
ing and decorating, will be opened again on Monday
evening next During the vscstion it has been painted
cleansed and repaired In various ways and will be
presented in a splendid dress and appearance. Several
valuable additions have also been made the company
Mr. Francis C. wemyss. for many years manager of the
Walnut street theatre, philadelphia h to be the Acting
Manager Of the Bowcry-Mr J. L. st Luke 10 to be the
leader Of the orchsstraand the whole company 10
of the talented stock companies upon any stage In
tractve one consisting OF grand mslo dramatic speca-
Gle entitled The Yew Tree Ruins" in which Messrs
Neafe, Blanchard, Cony, Hadaway Vache and the re-
mainder Of the company appear After this Mr. Wemyss
appears Jeremy Ddder in the farce Of Raising the
Windu With such q bill this, and such prospect
Jackson deserves the thanks and patronage Of the New
York public for his unremitting labors In catering for
their amusement.
CasrLE GAspES.-The promenades of this establish
ment most charming resorts; and the cosmoramas
which arc to DO unsurpassed In this coun
try make this Of the delightful places in the
city to spend evening. We advise all who seek
freshment and relaxation to visit Castle Garden.
sAvps, LENT Cos. Cncus.-This Company ID very
successful in Its travels through the State. The dancing
horse Mayfy the waltzng ponies Damon and Py thias,
together with the fighting ponies. Deaf Burk and Tom
Spring admired by all who witness their extrsordf
his two beautiful boys objects Of great wonder
leopold do Meyer gave concert In Cleveland on the
l4th inst
Dan Marble appeared In Family Ties" at Buffalo, on
there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

VERY LATE PROM HAvANA-IMpoRrANr RuMoR.
We learn from Captain Brown, of the Spi.fire.
arrived yesterday from Key West, whence she
sailed on the 9Th instant that fishing smack had
reached Key West from Havana, the captain of
which reported that British steamer had arr,y.
I'd at Havana from Tsmpoo, with the intelligence
that the u s. ship st. Mays had captured. Tam
pico just before he sailed.
This may and may not be trus. 1t is not at all
unlikely hat this story is rsvamp of the at
sack made on the Mexican gun boats by the St.
Marys, on the 18th ult
The packet ship Norma, Captain Ellis, arrived
yesterday from Havana, whence she sailed on the
9Th instant. She does not confirm the repor, Of
Ghe Spit6re.
We learn from Captain Ellis, that on leaving
the port he passed the U. s. brig Truxton, Com
snander Carpenter, from Norfolk, bound in, and
received from her letters and dispatches.
We also learn that Captain E, while at Havana,
made every effort to obtain information as to the
ruth OF the report that pnvateers were fitting out
IN the different ports of Cuba The result Of hi.
efforts proved most satisfactorily TO him, that
here was no foundation for the report he Pre-
adent Of the Insurance Company offered to effect
apoIicy at the usual rate II per cent taking the
war as well as the sea risk
The U. S. Cutter McLane, Commander How
ard, left for the United States, on the frs, in
slant.
In the files we have received of Havana papers
90 the Bird instant inclusive, we find rot one word
of interest to our readers.
Tho city was nearly deserted by numbers eav-
ing for the country, and trade of all kinds was q,
ssand till.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

Total rsseurcss.. sllSo3sss ,7asT7 Hsisso $50
The returns for June show q limited movement
Than either Of the three previous and the difs
renee 10 in the deposit and discount departments The
banks Of South Carolina, and those Of Louisiana are
the only In the country which make monthly re-
ports. Most Of those making any returns ALL make
thsm quarterly. We prefer the monthly reports, but
would not object to those made quarterly If they would
give monthly averages but tho quarterly returns are
made out they convey very vague idea of the ac
tual condition of the institutions
Tie regularity of movement exhibited BY the banks
Of South Carolina during the past two years, has not
been equaed by the banks OF any other State in the
Union, and is indicative of very healthy state Of trade
In that section Of the country While this uniformity Of
movement Is preservsdwhils there is no evidence Of .
speculative disposition among those holding the dirsc.
ton OF those nstutionsthere 10 very little danger Of
any serious arrangement in mercantile matters or Of the
seeds off revuon being broadcast throughout ths
Unen
The above returns show the aggregate movement Of
all the banks and branches at four periods The annex
ed returns exhibit the movement in the principal depart
ment Of each bank and branch, at two periods -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18
Sporting Intelligence.

New YoRK YACHT CLUB ANNUAL RE0ArrA-SEsoNp
DAY. Friday July 1.-THE sport presented this occa-
sion very little, anything, better than that Of the
previous day. with the exception that II v-as little
Of democratic character; the woud-be aristocra,
cy Of this association have been condescending
allow persons not members Of the club test their
sells against each other the payment Of $40 each
entrance money; out Of which they promised the first
winner $200 and the second $0o provided the entrance
money amounted to the same The regulations were
similar for the match Of the previous day. that is from
the station OF the Elysan Fields Hoboken round the
south west spit and back. The following were the
tries:-
for purse of $780, and all the entrance money
amounting to some $3.50. but club boat take the
money even though it should win the race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

The time is that allowed for tonnage in starting.
During the morning the weather promised to Be unfa
vorable pretty good breeze blowing from the north
east with every prospect of rain Indeed at intervals
o'clock AM the first signal fred and the Gmcrsek
led the way In very pretty style followed by the Others
according to their tonnage. The 0mcrack appeared b
maintain her position past Consy Island but u
formed that the Anna Maria rounded the southwest
minutes previous to any Of the others, b1
position rounded the nag boat of Staten Island
about quarter before two O'clock minutes pre-
vious to any other, the Mist being second. These
followed in about ten minutes afterwards by
by Ne pilot boat, N much behind them again
the others scarce in sight, many Of them having
gisen up the contest. The leading boats pretty wen
maintained this position 10 the station Hoboken The
fourth The two latter sdjudged the winners,
the two first boats belonged to the members Of the club
they not according the rules and regulations
titled to any prize, these being for the outsiders
The whole distance, near upon 80 miles. FER.
formed by the winning boats in about Ave hours ana
on the previous day.
TRorriNo HARLxd TaAcx-Thursday, July
10th, purse $3eme heap-best three in Eve under the
saddle.
w. 8. Reed enters br. m. Bstsey Baker. . l . 1
George Z. Perrine Oh. g. Major Ringgold . dis
r. r. W aikerso LON Moore. .......i = !
Time, 247-2:47-2:45-242h-2:A
full mile was run in each heat The whole was
well contested throughout, and elected considerable Ap
probation.
Foor RACE AT WAsHIroroS.--A great foot race 10 70
come OF over the National Course, Washington today
for 5000 is to be ahurdle race to jump hurdles
feet inches in height mile heats, best in Jack
son Seward Bannster and two indiana have entered
Jackson and Seward give the others IS yards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18
Movements OF Travellers.


The following comprise the majority Of the arrivals at
the PRINCIPAL hotels yesterday -
AMrsIcAS-J. MCGOWAN, Mississippi Lieut. Watson
Z. o. ~; j. G. Bonnycastls, Mobile; j. Menele do; j.
Pendleton, Virginia. d. Chiltrce U. 4 ~; r. Remington
Philadelphia; .. Taylor u 8. A.; w Ford South Caro-
lima; d. Murray, U. 8. A.; T.. Brodhsad, u. g. N; Dr.
Wood, do W. @. Dempser, Vermont, P. rrentiss
Georgia.
AsroR-J James, Albany; A. Caseit, Philadelphia; J..
Orisnd, Virginii Capt Breese u. s. Nj Marston Bos
toni G. Hall, Mobile; c. Hart Providcnce; J. Csnhed,
Philadelphia; w Wsggman Louisiana; Col Coster, Ian
caster Patten, Georgia; Capt Taylor, boston H.
Weeks. do; c Smith, Wisconsin; Paine, " g. ~; o.
Young England; II. Smyth, Boston, T.. r. wilson, Phi
ladelphia; Martin Perry Canada; Bunbany, do
CtrY-D. Thomas, Baltimore George Hess, do
willard Jones' Richmond J. Foote. Richmond w.
Ranny, KY DR.. Ysllowby, N G.; W. Heir. Philadcl
pha l. Van Euke, Albany Thomas Caldwell. Phila I,
w Ramsay, Quebec w. Clinton, Worcester, L. God
dard do; A. slsrte Conn It. Col Garrett, British Ar
nv , A. Garrett. do A Tray, do; s. Herburgh, Pitts
burah l.. A. Jeweu Iuchmond W. Kerr, fennsylva-
mia J. Gordon, Va
FsArrLrr-A. Van schmiche LansinburghN; II. sey.
uour Piermont d. Witherpoon, Mobile A. Tonar
Pittsburgh s. Derqusie, Mobile d. Agnew, Pa j.
Crittsnden, Ohio II. Derry Louisville l.. Sparrow
Buffalo d. Ramsay, dol N. Jarvis, Harlem II. Hor.
sey, Worcester l.. Trowbrdge, Alabama; w. Wilson,
HowAsp-E Sites, Columbus Ohio 4; ]. McCue, d.,
Col Cushman Mo; s. Clarke, Albany ; d. Wood Mon.
treaI j. Kelly do; w. Furt saugertcs; c. Brett Bal.
umore Winchester, do; j. Lee, Albion CO.; Ed Eos
ter, ". q. George Daniels, New Hampshire w. Bsly,
Yhila; j. Lewis, Ohio T. Minor, do H. Hammond do,
J. Pres Cincinnati Baker, Winters and King Canada
D. Williams, Phila, NJ. Hand, ireland