davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-29

FORGERY. We understand that man
named Samuel Bragg, who has been figuring
here some time past as land agent, Spectator
and trader in general, has recently been de-
tected in the preparation OF torgerles to con-
siderable amount The crime was first de-
tccted in note presented at the Merchants
and Mechanics Bank, for some 5000, upon
which he had forged some responsible names,
and on which he had drawn the money.
Several other forged notes which he realized
the money from, perhaps to the amount of
$1,000, have come to light. The scoundrel has
decamped and the police are in full pursuit
-IrON Budqet.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-29
TIIE GAME

TIE GAME.
OF AMERICAN STORY & GLORY, By
OWm. Chancey Langdon, for sale at
Rutland, jan. -, 1917, STODDARDo.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-29
FEATHERS! FEATHERS !

FEATHERS ! FEATHERS!
a PRIME lot for sale by HIGGINS
Feb. %. 3G
TE7YPE FOUNDRY. S. N. DTCKIN-
IL SON 6. 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 a very large assortment OF Job
Type, Loads, Cuts. Metal Furniture, Quota
tons, &C. &c. They have just got upa Com
bination Metal Stereotype Block, which will
be found ofgreat utility to Book Printers, and
altogether the most economical Block III use
Constantly on hand, Brass Rule, Metal
Rule, Composing Sticks, Cases, Chases, Stands,
Gallevs, Furniture, &c. &c. Entire offices
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
and to their facilities for Type
they would respectfully ask the at
.cntion Of Printers to their establishment, at
No. So Washington street, Boston. -- 6;tf
r. 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
for any information that may be
required.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-29
FARM FOR SALE.

YTNHE undersigned has farm, consisting OF
M about sixty acres, on which are a good
Dwelling house, and two barns, and other
small out-buildings, which he will sell on rea-
sonable terms.
The said land is we'll watered, and has a
on it good orchard. A large portion OF it
is we'll fitted for meadow and ploughing pur.
poses and the remainder is pasturage and
wood land.
This farm is located ON the old Stage road
leading from Brandon to Salisbury about
five miles from the former place, and most Of
it lying in the town Of Leicester
tsag' For further Particulars enquire OF the
Subscriber resdingon the said road about
mile and a half south of Salisbury Village.
LARNARD ATWOOD.
Leicester March 80, 1847 Al
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-29
For tcenty gears Me most poptlar remeGy IL k<W
LngldRd,

England
ENOR Coughs, C6hIs, C6nsumptions, Astknsa, Plqss
n risD Phhisic, Splitting Of Blood, Hopping Gugh,
bronchitis, 0nd Pulmonary Afections and Diseases Of
The Vegetable Pulmonary Basam has now been very
extensively used for the past twenty years probably
with greater success than any other article known.
Annexed, we make few extracts from certificates Of
physician and others.
Physicians write MS that "thcy consider it sgh snd
rey qcacou remedy, that will not disappoiht the rea-
sonable expectations ofthose who use it's
Another says, II have for some time past been In tho
habit ofprescribing the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
for consumption asthma peurisy, splitting Of blood ard
coughs, or pulmonary affections of every kind; and
with confidence recommend tas superior to any other
preparation used for the above complaints"
gentleman writes us, 'hat his physician, who Is In
the constant habit of prescribing in all complaints Of
the lungs recommended him make trial of it after he
had consulted several physicians who had depaied of
his recovery from severe affection of the lungs, and
that on using it, the benefit he derived from il was such
that several other physicians who attended upon him
stated ta they were fully satisfied that it the Lest
remedy he could use"
Another writes us, 'tha his wife whohhs been trcub-
led with phthisic and has been under the of
era eminent physicians for upwards of thirty years,
without having been but little benefited obtained i'm
mediate relief on using it. She has used it mp
wards otWo years, and it has ntrer failed of giving
lief at Once.n
The Vegetable Pulmonary Basam was for many years
the only article known Pulmonary BalSam. lis great
celebrity has given rise to great many spurious articles
which by partially assuming the of the gesUins,
or by being put up so as to resemble nearly pos
sbeae often foisted upon the public the article
Among these are &C arter's Compound Pulmonary Bel
SAM" American Pulmonary Ralsam," Vegetable Pull
monary syrup" pulmonary l;asam," Indian Iul-
Beware ofall oftem. Enquire for the article by it's
whole name, the VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
SA Ar aH4 De sure to Get the TEuE SHTE TsIared by
see that it has the written signature of H5 Joa Catler
upon yellow label on the blue envelope. Each bottle
and seal stamped vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. ~
For sale by Druggists Apothecares, and country NeS-
chants generally. Price 80 cents.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-29
From Meals Saturday Gazette.
APRIL.
BY SOMEBODY ELSE


Sweet April, many thought
Is welded unto thee, as hearts wed;
Nor shall they fall, till, to its autumn brought,
LIES golden fruit is shed.-LonOeIIow.
But who is this comes next, whom but to see
Makes all the world so glad Why, one
Would hardly think the sober world would run
So fast, and catch such ectasies Of glee
From one so little. Look she's but child
Ard far from beautiful withal-save what
Of beauty may be gathered, ormay not, ,
From rainbow c0ors in her tears when smiled
Upon. IT'S true, those smiles are glad and sweet;
Those tears are tears ofjoy and rll confess
bit Of pleasure, "be it more or less,"-
Does dance along my heart, now, as we meet;
And as her gentle breath so softly falls
Upon my brow.
But she comes not from halls
OF pride, nor yet from homes of Kings. No gold
Or diamonds sparkle in her glowing halri
Nor does she purple robes and velvet wear:
Or in her tiny hand scepne hold
And yet this naughty world will go & humbly bow
Before her, welcome her with praise, and hail
Her Queen!
And why all this ?
Look down the vale,
Mark las she wends her way along the fields =
See, how the cold snow melts before her glance,
And gathers into lite brooks, which dance
Along joy. The chilly ground, too yields,
With unfegned gadness, up his frosty chain,
And sends forth tiny blades Of tender grass
To kiss her feet. Look now, as she doth pass
That little stream which all along hath lain
Bound up with Ice. She stoops in pity down,
And with her little tiny hands Indoe5 the chain
And sends it leaping on its way again
Beioicng to be free. See how the brown,
But hononst cottager filings wide his doors,
And bids her welcome to his humble hearth.
Hank as she enters how the shouts Of mrth
Ring out from many lip; and freely pours
The Song Of joy from rag-bound hearts, as glad,
70 bask within the sunshine of her smile,
As hearts en- be. And all the passing whilo
The little birds arc singing as if mad
With gee and seem to strive who'll be the first
And oudost in the praise
And tell me, new,
ls't any marvel thatthis world will bow
To sHcb an one Or that its joy should burst
IN song She is queen Yet will own
And gladly, too-she's like too few Of those
Who bear the tide No. 70 lessen woes
IS not their care but forth, in love, alone,
Sweet, sunny 1mj5-youug, but learlo9s--Goes
70 scati5r 5JeS3iRgs Welcome then-all hail =
To palace, cottage, mountain, moorand vale
Thrice welcome, Queen of Sping!"
L. P0u!ileg lS47.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-29
BEW ARE UF UUUNITtt Ell EftO.
WICKED persons have been distributing salye for
w sale in Vermont, which they call
DALLEY'S
.
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.

MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
On the wrapper they have the name OF Henry Daley
printed. TO recount the iasehoods they circulate with
their counterfeit save would fill volume. Besides it
is too oathesome to dwell upon.
Gentle reader plain statement Of facts will enable
you to prevent future deception. Heretofore many OF
you while you supposed you were purchasing DALEY
genuine Magical Pain Extractor, have been buying
tractor is acEnowledged by all dr1 ggsts and dealers in
medicines and physicians to be the best save in the
world. 1t sput up in tin boxes folded in label and
the label lie writes his name H. Daley, with pen in
different coored ink from the label The counterfeit has
Henry Daley printed on the label in imitation writ
ton liz the genuine the initial H. Daley, is written,
in the counterfeit the whole name, Henry DALEY ap-
pears Truth and fairness ought to characterize all our
transactions in this world and the man who resorts to
lsehood and deception to impose upon the public QUIT
to fare they surely will out poor in the begin
ming, and poor in the end,
Citizens of Vermont; | offer you Dalley's genuine
Magical Pain Extractor with his name written by him
sefwith pen each box. This is the original genu
inc Pain Extractor and is what the prOprietors of Con-
nels Pain Extractor claim to exactly initiate Whcth
or it does exactly initiate Daleys or not cannot say,
but never saw the first person yet, who gave Connects
the preference
Now all ask is fairness in the whole matter.
Daley Genuine Magical Pain Extractor is in the
hands OF the following agents for sale in boxes. See
that II. Daley is written with pen on the wrapper.
S z Peck, N X s. S Scott Is Hartman, Remington
John IaTdon Factory Point Wheedq % & WicEham
j Allen Fairhaven; Jameson, Castleton; d MIRO
gan Jr. Co, W Rutland; l. M Walker, Clarendon
springs M llOanu, Danny corners II bldrllHuale,
Wallingford; Jones & Dow Cuttingsye l. b Par
ker, Clarendon; Luther Daniels, Rutland d Wins
low Pttsford Voney Ross, Brandon; w p Russell,
Aliddlebury; A 7 Roscoe, Newhayen; I Smith,
Monlton; Boynton & Burritt, Hinesburgh; f HIM
tngton, vergennes; w Brown, Addison G Sea ear,
& Co.. Bridport; Chipman & McEwen, Chipman's Pit;
Catlin Co., Orwell; and G Il Walker, Benson.
1t was Dalleys Extractor that was made and putt
years before Connels. 1t was Daey's that won the
reputation and asonished the whole med-
cal faculty by its cures. Gentle reader, it is Daeys,
signed with pen on the wrapper that you want. You
can easily test it. Twenty five cents buys box. Do
not suffer yourselves to be imposed upon any longer.
ely n A. HOLCOMB, Agent for Ii, DALEY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-29

MAMMOTH WIRE RopE, A correspondent
of the Atmospheric Railway Gazette in a
communication to the editor, remarks: Gas
your valuable journal is one of the greatest
mediums of the industrial arts, / beg to
communicate an extraordinary production of
the art of rope making. Thursday, on passing
the celebrated Galvanized Iron and Wire
Rope Works OF Mr.. Andrew Smith, Mill wall
Poplar, | witnessed the shipment of wire
rope, which the manager Of the works inform
ed me was no less than 5000 yards long, 8
inches circumference, and weighed Z tons
Is land ordered for an inclined plane in
Lancashire, between Blackburn and Bolton.
This is, no doubt, the largest wire rope ever
yet lnade and was informed, that it was
only commenced last Monday, that the wire
was in bars of iron not more than ten DAYS
before. What will Russia say to this
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-29
LATEST FASHIONS.

VHNIIE undersigned would respectfully in
IL form the inhabitants Of Brandon and Vi
entity that he has just received from New
York, the most
FASHIONABLE STYLES,
and is now ready to wait on all VINO may IA
vor him with q call.
n. B. CUTTING done on short notice,
and warranted to fit if rightly made up.
A few ready made COATS and VESTS
on hand, and warranted we'll made, cheap
for cash.
P. O'ROURKE.
Brandon, April ~, 1847. 43
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-29
STOVES AND OTHER CASTINGS
CONANT, TRASH & CO.,

BRANOON, W.,
MANUFACTURERS OF COLD BLAST IRON
AND CASTINGS
HAVE constantly for sale at their Furna-
IL ccs, large assortment of Cooking, Box,
Air Tight and DEPARTMENTAL STOVES,
comprising all the desirable styles, sizes and
improvements, together with a heavy Box for
Starch Factories, and other large buildings.
They also have choice variety of HOL-
Low WARE, POTASH and CAUL-
ORION KETTLES, SAD IRONS
and TAILORS GEESE. And are prcpar-
ed to execute orders at short notice, and on
the lowest terms, for Railroad Chairs, Gear
ings, Iron Plate Roofing, and all kinds of Job
Work.
The attention Of Dealers is respectfully So
licited. 1850
Oct. 81, -194G
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-29
DIR. II. z. PEERY'S
VERMIFUGE Oh DEAD SHOT,"
WOR

mighty rqlq5ie PROPAGATION, capable from heprompttnde
Gtt ae'ion, @ clearing The system IN Js'0 hours Of
The origin Development and support of worms in the
human system are to be attributed to deprayed and
debiltated condition ofthe stomach and bowels, it be-
ing established fact that where the digestion is im
paired, the general power of the system in healthy
state they can find no habiaton This preparation mas
the peculiar advantage of not only destroying every
worn but also oprodlcing healthy action OF the so-
mach and other organs of Digestion thereby relieving
many complaints arising from arrangement of the d
gesve organs. Although prompt and certain i'll its OPP
Grafton, and not unpleasant to the TASTE it is perfectly
safe to the tenderest age.
The following certificate addressed to Messrs A.
b. Sc ID. Sands, General Agents at New York.
New YORK, May s. 1916.
Gentlemen:-T feel it to be both duty anda pleasure
to make known the great medicinal value of DIR PEERYs
VERMFUGE, as proved by its effects two my child
rem both ofwom were much afflicted, and their health
quite impaired in consequence of WORMS. For nine
months previous to using the Dead Shot Nermituge
we had rcsortcd to various medicines, which pro-
duced but partial relief their sleep was broken, with
great retuness and pains in the stomach itching Ofthe
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 decomposcd state, and greatly relieved them. a
second dose eIectually removed all remains of worms
and their health since, which 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 nALL0RAN, MOB Crosby st.
The following is extract from letter ADDRESSED to
A. b. & D. Sands from the agent at Derby Line 900
Gentlemcn--T received the box of"Dead Shot Yer
mGuge about fifteen days since, and have now only a
few dozens left hand, which will be gone in less than
ten days ISccms to do the work TO the satisfaction
ofall who use it. hear some great accounts Oftwhere
it has produced the expulsion Of from 10 or 70 to ll5
worms from one person, and nearly the same number
from some children. Ofcourse you will think worms
one ofthe prevailing diseases in Canada and Vermont.
Please send nue. another supply as soon as convenient,
Respectfully 4. G. BUTLER.
Price q cents uer vial. vE61y
Prepared by Dir H. f. Peery, and sold wholesale and
retail by A. T. g D. SANDS, Druggists, 10) Fulton ST.
corner of William. New y Ork,
Sold also by E.J.BLISS & co, 0dBrando
nd by drag gst; generally thr'o ut the Unit States,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-29
P. IS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, AND DYEsTUFrs.

REED & CUTLER offer at their Drug Warchouse IN
Chatham Street, Bostcn one of the largest and most
complete assortmcnts of Medicines, Tants and Dive
Stuis that can he found, among which areI5O cases
Rhuharb Root-10.CCe lbs. Cream of Tartar, r,ye-1B
Kegs Super-ca1bcrate barrels EPSON Salts
70 barrels Carlhor-2O barres Brmstonc-25 barr'es
Alum-S cases Indigo-1o0 barrels Dye-wocds-1G0bare
cells Wliting-2Q tons Willie LcGd-1COp ac&ag es Apoh.
Icarles Glass Ware-150 bags Sumach-Linseed Oil
Spirits 1ufpentnc, SC; sc. Apothecares Physi clans
Merchants Manufacturers and Dyer,are invited 10 cal
before purchasing elsewhere S:22:Gm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

BEAUTIFUL ALLEGORY.

Night kissed the young rose, and il bent
softly TO sleep. And stars shined and pure
drops hung upon ITS blushing bosom, and
watched lis pure slumbers. Morning came
with her dancing breezes and they whispered
10 the young rose, and il awoke Joyous and
smiling. Lightly il danced 10 and fro in all
the loveliness OF health and youthful limo.
cence.
Then came the ardent sun-god sweeping
from the east and he smole the young rose
with his golden shaft, and il tainted. Deser-
ted and almost heart-broken, il dropped to the
dust in its loveliness and despair.
Now the gentle breeze, who had been gam
boiling over The sea, pushing on the light bark
sweeping over hill and dale---by the neat cot
tage and the still brook--tanning the ievered
brow of disease, and teasing the curl of limo
cent childhood--came tripping along on the
errands of mercy and love; and when she has
tened TO kiss il, and fondly 5athed its forehead
in cool refreshing showers, the young rose re-
yived, looked up and smiled, flung rs rudy
arms a. il in gratitude 10 embrace the kind
breeze; but she hurried quickly away when
her generous task was performed vet no,
without reward, for she soon perceived that a
delicious fragrance had been poured on her
wings by the grateful rose ,and the kind breeze
was glad in her heart and went away singing
though the trees.
Thus true charity like the breeze, which
gathers fragrance from humble flowers il re.
ireshes, unconsciously reaps reward in per.
Torrance Of its offices Of kindess and love.
which steals through the heart like rich per
fume to bless and TO cheer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08
NJ MBEE 10.
hon. GEORGE EVANS.

We are highly gratiiied to see il siaitsi tlat
this distinguished and able statesman, may
possibly be induced 10 enter the House Of Rep
resenlanyes from one of the districts ofAIaine.
There is no gentleman whose return 10 the
public councils would be greeted by the Wing
party with greater satisfaction than Mr.. Evans.
He enjoys reputation throughout the United
States for soundness ofjudgment, elearness Of
perception, and cogency OF argument, Wills,
his character as an ingenious and fearless leg
islaior is without reproach.
''Too much gratitude (remarks the New
York Tribune) cannot be awarded 10 Hon.
Mr. Becher, the member elect from the Ken
nebec District. 10 which MIR. Evans also re-
sides, and which he formerly represented Ma
ny years, for his offer 10 resign his place
Mr.. Belcher, ofhs own motion, has solicited
Mr. Eyans--as we learn--to consent to be-
come candidate. on his resignation and is
more than willing---is anxious---to forego any
pleasure or distinction he might have hoped To
derive from congressional position, 10 secure
SUCH an important measure as MIR. Evans
timely return TO Congress. We do hope that
Mr.. Belcher's magnaDimous conduct. and the
unanimous wish OF has friends, win prevail
upon Mr.. Evans 10 assume the candidacy for
Congress"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08
woMAN's TENDERN Ess AND love.

II has often been remarked that in sickness
there is no hand like woman's hand, no heart
like woman's heart-and there is not. A
mans breast may swell with unuterabIe sor-
row, and apprehension may rend his mind
yet place hun by the sick couch and the shad-
ow. rather than light, OF the sad lamp that
watches il let him have no count over the
long, dull hours OF night, and wait, alone
sleepless, the struggle Of the gray dawn into
the chamber of suilerng-let him be appoint
ed to this ministry, even for the sake Of the
brother olhis heart, or father Of his being, and
his grosser nature, even where il is most per-
feet, will tire; his eyes will close, and his spi-
mt grow impatient OF the dreamy task and
though love and anxiety iemain undiminish-
ed his mind will own 10 itself a creeping in of
an irresistible selfshness, which indeed he
may be ashamed OF and struggle to reject, but
which, despite, of all his efforts. remains TO
characterize his nature, and prove in no in
stance. at least, his manly weakness. But see
mother, sister, or wife in his place The
woman feels no WEAKNESS and even recollec-
ton. In silence, in the depth of night, she
dwells, not only passlvely, but SO far as the
qualified terms may express our meaning Joy
ously. Her ear acquires a blind mans in
stlnct, as from time 10 Time ii catches the
slightest stir or whisper, or the breath of the
now more than loved one, who lies under the
hand of human affection. Her steps as in ODE
dience to an impulse or signal, would not
awaken mouse; If she speaks, her accents
are soft echo of natural harmony most deli
clous to the sick mans ear, conveying all that
sound can convey Of pity. comfort and devo-
ton; and thus, night after night, she tends him
like creature sent from higher world, when
all earthly watchfulness has failed; her eye
never winking, her mind never palled, her ma
ture, that at all other times in weakness.
now gaininga super human strength and mag
nanimity, herself forgotten, and her sex alone
observation-disclosures
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08
A SECRET.

Chow do YOU do. Mrs. Tom. have you
heard that story about Mrs. Fundy 2" .Why
no. really, Mrs. Cab, what is ia do tell. -
ooh, promised not to tell for all the world.
No, | mus, never tell on't as long as live !;
just as true as the world" "Whai is III
come, tell" .sNow you won't say anything
about il will you Z" "ll never open my mouth
about It--never. Hope to die this minute"
"WelI, ifyou beive me, Mrs. Fundy told me
yesterday, that her SISTERS husband was told
by person that Mrs. Troubles eldest daugh-
ter told Nicholas that her grandmother heard
by letter she got from her third sisters hus-
bands Oldest brother step daughter, that il,
just arrived from the Fciee Islands. that the
mermaids about that section wore sharsskin
bustles stuffed with picked ecls"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-08

New Orleans was full OF excitement at the
last dates, IN consequence Of the arrival Of
large bodies of discharged volunteers. All
honor was shown the gallant fellows who
had participated in so many dangers and ui-
ais. II is stated ,hai.the parting scene between
the Mississippians and Gen. Taylor was af-
feeling in the extreme. As the men marched
by him TO return 10 their homes, oyerpower
&c with recollection of the high deeds which
mad endeared them to hin, and with their de-
monstrations of respect and affection, he at.
tempted in vain to address them. With tears
streaming down bis furrowed cheeks. all he
could say was, go on, boys--go on--I can,
speak"