davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04
Radway's Chinese Mcdicated
Soap,
NJ A r r | A G + S.

In Providence on Thursday evening last, by
Rev. Mr.. Barney, Mr.. Francis B. Kilburn to
Miss Olive b. Nottage, all ofProvidence.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04
BOARD orCnnNnSscrs.

VNllE Town Council of The luwp nf Newpor
will meet at the Town Hall IN Newport, or
Monday the -lh day u March next at u
o'clock \ VI. to correct The lists VI Voters ipl
said town for Isi7, aS The law directS.
By Order,
BR. ROWLAND, Council Clerk
Newport, Feb 70, loi7'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04
NOTICE.

Subject of next Sunday Evenings LectuI
at the Mill Street Church
Troubie the Camp of he Retormers.
Service commences at before 7.
Feb %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-20
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1sa7.
HOUSE OF RrPREsEyraT

] ne JOuTnaI having Deem ft1f---
WAR WITH MEXICO.
The SPEAKER announced the business in orler 10 be
the consideration OF the resolution reported from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs in favor of printing five
thousand extra copies OF the report of the Committee on
with Mexico; which considered yesterday, and
no action had thereon.
PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
Mr. JACOB THOMPSON rose to a personal .rplana-
ton, and said
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-20

Nofas' sofas Cheap Sofas IA flesh sunuIv "a cheap
- a., ana good sola a Sney paiietn) SI3 S2i s8 sg
r@s SSl and SIS (and bed sofas at SIT1 i,st received
from the north Also on hand, aud constantly rrcsivns
rom me nanuectnrers At the north and in this vicinity
other rocking chairs Office, rotary Office and cabne or
S 9naI iot ins SICK chidrens chairs aud vnriou kinds
Iis OF rieh NJ ahogliy m-in and loagtcc furniture
~, Also p,enos from OF most celebrated
turers IN Massachusetts. Also Sgo have niannfaf
tned AT our establishment pano- and .,ns ~ and
no hnsea instruments and other kinds OF lnstu
,,.s ulao- 10 order Pianos tuned short notice
1eNoeFs Coagrsss and all others in wan OF coed arni
ue AZ very low prices, respectfully invited 70 call At
X1 BROWN & WILSON'S
Ith street, near the avenue.
Doods carefully matted boxed and cent 10 the adoir
Jan Aft - y - '
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-20
UNION BANK OF eEoRcErowx

UNION BANK OF GEoRGETowN
Mr. j. G. CHAPMAN, from the Committee for the
District Of Columbia, reported "A bill further to extend
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-20

aaaaFaaaaaa 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-20

ef SENATE.
The journal OF yesterday was read and approved
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-20

NEW LAND DISTRICT.
Mr.. RELFE, from the Committee Public Lands, re-
ported back the bill TO establish land district the
northern part OF Michigan, and TO provide for the sale of
mineral lands in the State oi Michigan and Territory OF
Wisconsin, reported amendaiory bill which was re-
feed to the Committee OF the Whole on the State OF the
Union.
Mr.. r. also reported A bill authorizing the consttu
ted authorities of the city OF Dubuque in the State OF
Iowa, certain islands between the landings OF
said city and of the main channel in the Mississippi river
which read twice, and by unanimous consent con-
sdered, ordered TO be engrossed and read third time
read third time, and passed
Mr.. RELFE, by unanimous consent, submitted me-
moral from the State Legislature OF Missouri in favor OF
the passage of bill pending before Congress for re-
claiming inundated lands in the States OF Missouri and
Arkansas which was committed TO the Committee OF the
Whole on the state Of the Union.
JAMES BRowSLEE.
Mr.. JAMES B. HUNT moved that the Committee on
Public Lands be discharged from the further consdera
ton OF the petition Of James Brownee and that it be laid
upon the table; which motion was agreed to-
PUBLIC LANDS
Mr.. McCLERNAND, from the Committee on Public
Lands reported back the (Senste) act declaring the a..
sent OF Congress 10 certain States 10 impose ax upon
and after the day OF such SAFE" without amendment
The bill was then orered 10 be engrossed, was read
third time, and passed
On motion OF Mr.. AIcCLERNAND, II was ordered
that the committee be discharged from the memorial
OF the Protestant University OF the United Saies in the
State OF Ohio, and that be laid upon the table.
ARCHIBALD LASeHRET.
Mr.. BLANCHARD, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported "a bill for the relief OF Archibald Langh-
rey, deceased; which referred 10 the Committee OF
the Whole House tomorrow.
UNION BANK OF GEORGETOWN
Mr.. J. G. CHAPMAN, from the Committee for the
District Of Columbia reported "A bill further to extend
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-25
N. York and Albany Railroad.

In less than six weeks probably more than
40 miles Of adopted citizens will be hard at
work, preparing the earth for the reception
of the superStructure connected with this glo-
rious work; a work whose good effects on the
enterprise and productveness Of this great
state, will be second only to that wrought by
the Erie canal. The day is gone by when
there were any doubts about the success of
railroads over any-oYer all competition.
Even imagination fails to keep up with the
realities they are every where developing.
Take, for instance, the Lowell, Worcester
and Providence railroads: the freight bust
ness of 1916, exceeded the original estimates
from three to five times, and the passenger
business from five to six times. Their total
aggregate receipts were in 1910, $900,S57 ;
in 846, ST, 557, 462-showing an increase in
five years Of per cent, or an annual aver
age increase of IA 1-2 per cent. Railroads
not only accommodate business, but they
create it. In less than 10 years after the
completion of fine N. York and Albany road,
our population will have doubled.
1t appears from official documents, that the
six railroads radiating from Boston, carried
in 1915 about 100000 passengers, which is
nearly three times the population Of the state.
This great number of passengers is the result
of the great facility the roads afford in the
ease, safety, certainty and speed of transit.
1t can no longer be doubted by any man
who will examine the subject with candor, that
for all transportation requiring celebrity and
certainty, the railway is superior to the best
water conveyance, the glorious Hudson not
excepted. With moderate velocity, a YES
sci is easily propelled through water; bnt to
increase the speed, produces an increase in
the resistance of the water, equal at least to
the square of the velocity. That is, boat
moving 20 miles per hour, requires at least
four times the power that would propel it 0
miles per hour. Hence the great increase Of
power required to raise the speed of steam
| boats. A man may run through the air with
very little resistance; but how fast would
he run through the water? The rail car
moves through air, having no other difference
except the friction, which requires one pound
to move 270 lbs. A little reflection will con-
vince any sensible man that steamboats, never
can compete with good lines Of railway for
speed.
The Henedrik Hudson" is all very well,
Mr. Brown but unless the Peoples Line can
make their Hencdrik Hudsons perform their
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-25

trips between here ard New York in five
hours, or less, they will have to hang their
harps upon the willows" and convert their
palaces into towboats From this fate, even
Turks Island salt can't save them. Twenty
miles an hour is getting to be bore. People
may tolerate three minute horses" but
when you come to talk of steam, it's very
different thing. There's :. limit to the pow
er Of muscles that the friends of hot water
won't listen to for moment.-Al6any Knich-
erbOcker.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-25

HoRR1D DEATH FROM RUM.-The Day
ton Transcript of 25th nit, says poor wretch
died in the Jail of that place from mania POtu
He rayed in the widest manner running thro'
our streets to escape from the devils and
damned spirits which he fancied were pursu-
ing him. We never saw horror and AFFECT ter
ror so wildly depicted before. After suffering
the most excruciating mental agony for two
days-he dicdin extreme torture-and SEEM
ed TO suffer, in advance, the very torments of
the damned His name was Russell. He was
the only son ola widowed mother now in the
Lunatic Asylum-having been brought there
bY her son.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-25
DIR. H. F.gPEERY'S
VERMIFUGE OR DEAD SHOT,"

highly ealnoJle preparation, capable from the pronptituie
Of ITS action" Of clearing tie system IN teto hours Of
every
The origin, development, and support of worms in the
human system are to be attributed to deprayed and
debitated condition of the stomach and bowels il be-
ing established fact that where the digestion is um-
paired, the general power of the system in healthy
state they can find no habitation This preparation has
the peculiar advantage of not only destroying every
worm, but also ofproducnga healthy action Ofthe so
lnach and other organs of digestion, thereby relieving
many complaints arising from arrangement of the d
SestVe organs. Although prompt and certain in its op
eration and not unpleasant to the taste, it is perfectly
safe to the tendercst age.
The following certificate addressed to MesSrs A.
D. u d. Sands, General Agents at New York.
New York, May 5, 1886
Gentlemen:-I feel to be both duty and pleasure
to make known the great medicinal value of Dir PEERYs
NERMFUGE as proved by its effects two Ofmy child
rem both whom much afflicted, and their health
quite impaired in consequence of worms. For nine
months previous to using the dead Shot Vermifuge"
we had resored to various medicines, which pro-
duced but partial relief their sleep broken, with
great fetfuness and pains in the stomach itching the
noseand other parts and we were unable 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 decOmposed state and greatly relieved them. A
second dose electually removed all remains of worms
and their health since which is now over three months
all having children suffering from similar cahse, may
resort to the same means for relief
RICHARD HAILORAN, No g. Crosby ST.
The following is extract from letter apdressed to
A. b. s. d. Sands from the agent at Derby Line
DERRY LINE, Vt. May It'll 1916.
Gentlemen--I received the box of''Dead Shot Yer
miuge about fifteen days since, and have now only
few dozens left on hand which will be gone in less than
ten days. Itseems to do the work to the satisfaction
of all who use it, hear great accounts Oft where
it has produced the expulsion of from Is or 20 to lis
worms from one person, and nearly the same number
from some children. Ofcourse you will think worms
ofthe prevailing diseases in Canada and Vermont.
Please send me another supply as soon as convenient
Respectfully, +. G.. BUTLER.
Price 25 cents per vial. Whisky
Prepared by Dir H. f. Peerv and sold wholesale and
retail by A. b. s. D. SANDS, Druggists, 100 Fulton ST.,
corner of William. New York.
Sold also by Ell. BLISS & Co, Brandon,
and by druggists generally thr out the United States
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-25

4WeHe0 Nduy ., lo4o' LWHeCY HeU |WcS
( pies IN the Management Of Bees. Simple,
Useful, Cheap and Durable.
VENUESE Hives, the only ones Of real value
L. and utility to farmers and others engaged
in the culture of Bees, now before the public
are CONSTRUCTED UPON NATURAL PRINCE
PIES, and combine the following advantages
The Bees are easily hivcd in them-it never
becomes necessary to kill off the swarms
honey can at all times be taken away when
it can be spared by the swarms, or can be adj
ded for the sustenance of late ones young
swarms can be taken away at the proper peri
DDS, and put into others hives, where they go
to work without the trouble of swarming or
living, while the main swarms are never dis
turbed in their operations. The swarms are
entirely protected from robbery by neighbor-
ing Bees and from mice and insects they can
be handled with perfect safety, and always
living and breeding innew honey comb, are
kept entirely healthy, and young swarms are
always fully developed.
The eggs or embryo of the Bee Moth, or
Miller cannot hatch or mature around these
Hives, and therefore the Bees are Entirely
Protected from the ravages of that destructive
enemy, while the ALTERNATING PRIN-
ClPLE is such that the Bees are kept indus
trious the whole season through, by always
having plenty of room to work in. Old hon
ey-comb cannot accumulate, nor will the Bees
"run OUT or 'die off" in these Hives. They
have been fully tested by actual use, under
direction of the Inventor, and all the swarms
and their increase, are now and will remain
as good as new young swarms.
Ample Directions accompany each Hive,
giving full Instructions for the Management
of Bees, which are so simple that any person,
with ordinary capacity and attention, cannot
fail to be successful in their management and
culture.
They are sold very cheap, and all farmers
Or other persons who keep Bees, or wish to
enter into that profitable culture, will find
these Hives all that can be desired, and those
persons in the towns of Pittsford, Brandon,
Pittsfeld, Chittenden, Mendor, Sherburn,
Shrewsbury, Clarendon, and Rutland, are in
vited to call at Bucks & Curtiss' Rutland,
Ira Htchcock's Pittsford, and VIM. Fitch,
Brandon, where they may be found and exa-
mined, and individual rights obtained
E. b. HENDEE, Proprietor.
Applications for exclusive Rights to make
md vend them in any part of the Union, APP
by to VIM. r. KELSEY, Pantentee,
35:6w Starkey, Yates County, N. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-25
NOBLE WING DELAWARE! All honor to

NOBLE Wing DELAWARE All honor to
Senator, John M. Clayton for his vote in
favor of the Wilmot Proviso. He alone from
the Slave States dared to give that vote
which the Philanthropy and Humanity of the
age rightfuly demanded of others While
Northern Locofocoism furnished its Gen
Cass, d. S. Dickinson, flanagan, Bright, and
Breese to vote for the extension Of Slavery
he, a Wing, representing a Slave State,
cast his solitary vote for Freedom! That
vote will be remembered, as will that of
John w. Houston, who represents Delaware
in the House. This circumstance, coupled
with the resolutions other Legislature against
any addition of territory toleratng Slavery,
to our Union, will cause Delaware henceforth
to be held dear to the hearts Of all lovers of
Human Freedom.-JIdSS. Spy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-25
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITERS.
WICKED persons have been distributing salve for
w sale in Vermont, which they call
DALLEY'S


MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
On the wrapper they have the name of Henry DALEY
printed oreoount the falsehOOds they circulate with
their counterfeit saye would fill volume Besides il
is too loathesome to dwell upon.
Gentle reader, plain statement of facts will enable
you to prevent future deception. Heretofore many OF
you while you supposed you purchasing DALEY
genuine Magical Pain Extractor, have been buying a
worthless counterfeit article Dallyes Magical Pain Ex
tractor acknowledged by all druggists and dealers in
medicines, and physicians to be the best saye in the
world 1t is put up in tin boxes folded in label, and
the label he writes his nane Ii. Daley, with pen in
different coored ink from the label The counterfeit has
Henry Daley printed on the label in imitation of writ.
ing BY examining closely you detect the decep-
ton In the genuine the initial H. DALEY, is written,
in the counterfeit the whole name, Henry Daley APP
pears Truth and fairness ought to characterize all our
transactions III this world, and the man who resorts to
asehood and deception TO impose upon the public out
to fare as they surely will come out Poor i'll the begin
ming, and poor in the end,
Citizens of Vermont; l offer you Dalley's genuine
Magical Pain Extractor with his name written by him
lfwth pen each box. This is the original 9enu
inc Pain Extractor and is what the proprieors OF Con
nes Pain Extractor claim to exactly initiate. Wheth-
er il does exactly initiate Dalleys or not cannot say,
but never saw the first person yet, who gave Councils
the preference
Now all ask is fairness in the whole matter
Dalley's Genuine Magical Pain Extractor is in the
hands of the following agents for sale in boxes See;
that II DALEY written with pen the wrapper.
5 z Peck, NJ r & Scott, Il Hartman, Bennington
Pawlet; b Scoleld & Co., 5 Mears; Poultney; A &,
} Allen, Fairhayen; EJamieson, Castleton; ID MIRO
gar. Jr. Co., Rutland; l. NJ Walker, Clarendon
Springs NJ Holland, Dandy Corners 4 Martindale,
Wallingford; Jones 4 Dow, Cuttingsyille; l. Par
ker, Clarendon Luther Daniels, Rutland S d Wins
low PttsfOrd; Volney Ross, Brandon; w P Russell,
NLiddleburyi a Roscoe, Newhavenj T Smith,
AIonkton; BoyntOn Burritt, Hinesburgh; Hun
tington, Eergenes; w Brown, Addison G Searls
& Co, Bridport; Chapman & McEwen, Chipman's Pit.
w b Catlin & Co., Orwell and II Walker, Benson.
1t was Dalleys Extractor that was made and put up
years before Councils 1t was Dalleys that won the
wonderful reputation, and astonshed the whole medi
cal faculty by its cures Gentle reader, it is Dalleys
signed with pen ON the wrapper, that you want You
can easily test it. Twenty Ave cents buys box. Do
not sufery yourselves to be imposed upon any longer.
ely NJ. A. HOLCOMB, Agent for II. DALEY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-25

New BOAT FOR THE SOUND. The Nor.
wich Railroad Company have chartered the
new, strong and elegant steamer Cornelius
Vanderbilt" for the coming season. This
boat is said to be first rate i'll every respect,
and is to ply alternately with the Worcester
between Norwich and New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-25

"If l were only rich" What then The
good performed in this world is not estimated
by dollars and cents, by Him who seeth the
heart. There was once a poor widow more
commended for the bestowal Of two mites,
than her wealthier compcers for their large
requests. Away, then, with the paltry, sniv-
cling excuse, " If | were only rich," and do
good as we have opportunity"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-25
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH A.!

'ENHE second arrival of NEW GOODS
IL this fall at FLETCHER & WRIGHT'S
CHEAP Store, Orwell, VT Here may be
found very large assortment of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
GLASS g. HARD WARE,
MEDICINES, BOOTS$ SHOES, BOOKS
and BUFFALO ROBES, SC. &c.
This second stock has been selected with
much care, embracing every VARIETY,
and is the largest that can be found in this
sohole region Of country. These Goods were
purchased, not by an AGENT, but by our
SeiueS in person. and were PAID FOR IN
CASH, which enabled us to get them at low
er prices, by nearly IS per cent, than any es-
Enlistment that buys on CREDIT. We
CAN and WILL sell at as low prices as any
in the State, not excepting the "War and
Free Trade Shops" however LOUD their
trumpets may SOUND.
~ Call and examine for yourselves, and
then you will believe us. eve speak as to
wise men. Judgeye aohat ace say"
FLETCHER & WRIGHT.
Orwell, rs Nov. 1916 %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-25

A Touching INoIDENT.-The following
little incident occurred few days ago. A
lady whose residence is on Long Island, was
reading an account of the sutlerings of the
Highlanders in Scotland. 90 do tell me
more, ma" said her little son, fine child
about six years of age, "for love the Scotch"
Well, my dear, they are suffering very much
from a failure in their crops, not from any
fault of their own, but.by dispensation of
Divine Providence" Well, MAJ continued
the boy, looking anxiously up in his mothers
face, "can't we do something for them?" The
father who was present, was so much pleased
with the generous feeling of his little boy,
that he immediately filled up check for five
hundred dollars, and the money is now on its
mission of mercy,-M Y. Mirror.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-25
For twenty years the most popular remedy in Nov
LnaLdnd

EVOR Coughs, C6las C6nsamptions, Asthma, Phs
a risy Phdisic, Splitting Of Blood, Hopping Cough.
Broachas, ard PuAnonmy Injections and Diseases Of
| the LangS of erely kind.
eXtenseyuse for the past twenty years and probably
with greater success than any other article known
Annexed, we make few extracts from certificates Of
| physicians and others.
Physicians write that "they consider it safe and
r"y cactonS remedy that will not disappont the
| sOh"be expectations ofthOse who use it."
Another says, II have, for time past, been in the
habit of prescribing the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
for CONSUMPTION asthma pleursy splitting Of blood and
coughs or pulmonary affections of every kind and
with confidence recommend it as superior to any other
preparation used for the above complaints"
gentleman writes us, that his physician who is in
the constant habit of prescribing it in all complaints of
the lungs recommended him make trial of it, after he
had consulted several physicians who Lad despaired of
his recovery from severe affection of the lungs, and
that using it, the benefit he derived from it such
that several other physicians who attended upon him
stated that they were fully satisfied that it was the best
remedy he could use'
Another writes us 'that his wife who has been troub-
led with phtsc and has been under the care of sew
eral 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 up
wards oftwo years. and it has necer failed Of giving
lief at Once.'
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam was for many years
the only article known as Pulmonary BalSam. It's great
celebrity has given rise to great many spurious articles
which by partially assuming the name of the genuine
or by being put up SO as to resemble it as nearly pos
slbleare often fosed upon the public as the article
Among these are "Carter's Compound Pulmonary Bal
SAM American Pulmonary Balsam," Vegetable Pull
monary Syrup" pulmonary Basam," "1ndian Pull
monary Balsam," "Hunter's Pulmonary Balsam use,
Beware of all ofthem Enquire for the article by its
whole name, the EGETABLE PULMONARY BAL.
SAM and be sure to get the ARTICLE, prepared by
REED CUTLER date Reed, Wing & Cutlery Boston,and
see that it has the written signature of tn Jonn Cutler
upon yellow label on the blue envelope Each bottle
and seal is stamped vegetable Pulmonary Basam."--
For sale by Druggists Apothecaries and country Mcr-
chants generally, Price so cents.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-25
P. S, MEDICINES, PAINTS, AND DYEsTUFFs.

REED & CUTLER offer at their Drug Warehouse 55
Chatham Street, Bosten of the largest and most
complete assoltments of Medicines, Paints and DYE
Rhubarb RoOt-10,0C0 lbs. Cream of Tartar, pursw15
kegs Super-ca Donate of Soda-50 barrels EPSON Salts
20 barrels Camphor20 barres Brimstone-25 berrIes
Alum-S cases Indigo-100 barrels Dye-woods-1O0bar
eels Whiting-20tons White 0Opackages Apofh-
Spirits Tmpcntne, &C.; SC Apothecaries Pbysicians
Merchants Manufacturers and Dyersare invited to cal
before purchasing elsewhere. S.22:6m