davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

be admitted as competitors for the prizes, be
tcouested to send in their names and resi-
dences to the President Of this society at least
fhrcc months before the Convention, and that
The names Of such candidates and their places
ef residence be inserted III the Anglo Saxon
as soon as received.
RcsoLped, That contributions to the tunu be
forwarded to the President OF this Society,
and that he be directed to deposit the sum
subscribed monthly in one Of the Banks IN
this CITY. and to obtain from the cashier oil
said Bank receipts for the same, which ne
shall publish at the end Of each MONTH IN the
columns of the Anglo Saxon, together with
the names of the subscribers received during
the month, for the information OF the pubhc
and the parties interested c,,,A,
Rosolred. That the Editors OF the Anglo
Savon,he requested to devote column OF their
noner every week to the furtherance of the
object Of these resolutions, and that the Pres'
;dent of this Society be directed to commune
cote in the same, with Photographers who
may wish to become competitors for the priz-
ps To oiye them such information as they
may from time to time require, ana to take
such other steps as he may deem best to pre-
pare each competitor for a credltaole ana sue
cessful exhibition of his skill
Resolced, That all letters requiring lnior-
nation upon this subject, such as is not con-
tanned in these resolutions, be directed, post
mid. to the President Of this Society, ana
that he be directed TO answer such letters IN
the Anglo Saxon only, and not by private;
correspondence, that Photographers IN all
warts of the Union may receive the lnior-
nation which he is empowered TO commune
cate.
Roeo1,od. That persons skilled in any sys-
+nr of short wiring other than Photographic
ho ncrmittcd to enter as competitors for the
nr;1ns unon the same conditions as Phono-
rranhers. viz: In the first class without any
Tefirence to the time they may have practlc-
cd their respective modes Of writing; and In
the second class if they can prove that they
aid not bcoiu to learn before June 2lst 184 Z.
Pesolred, That such further steps as tins
Society may deem it expedient to take IN this
matter, between now and the time specliled
for the Convention, be made known through
the columns of the Anglo Saxon, to winch
naper the public are RESI- ,ectfully referred as
The RECOGNIZED organ of the Society.
Resol0ed, That the Anglo Saxon, New
York Tribune, and Boston Chronotypc, and
all other public Journals in the United States
and Canada favorable to the cause,be respect
fullv requested to publish a full Or condensed
cony ofthese resolutions as they may find room
for the same, and to exert themselves IN bring
inc the subject from time to time to the notice
of their readers.
Resolved, That the President of this Socie-
ty be directed to sign these resolutions IN tull
with his address, that Photographers may
have no difficulty in communicating with him.
AUGUSTUS +. BOYLE,
Sun Buildings, New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
BRIGHTON MARKET-MAY "a.

Atmarket $50 Beef Cattle, 20 yokes Working Oxen,
So Cows and Calves 100 Sheep and about 1900 swine
PRIcHs-Bcef CaHte-EXtra 81 Isl first quality 81 90 ;
second quality, So 50a I 90. No., go, -,,-
Working Oten-Sale noticed S92 $780, %l20, and Sl45
C6,os ant Cayres-At 1913, $25, up to $l2 90.
Sheep-At S3 SO, "a co. and "A rs.
SUiae-At wholesale, l-2c for sows, 6 lie for bar
rows Atreta from 5 10 to IL and &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
DIR TAYLOR's BALsAM OF LIyERWORT

This unparalleled, long tried, chronohornal rem m
edy is daily making new friends A physician call
cd to day who is connected with the surgical de-
partment ofthe New York Hospital, and who, after
having consulted in vain some of the abest surgeons
on this continent, was induced to use the Genuine
Balsam of Lverwort direct from the Office, 80 Bow
cry. The bottle is not yet exhausted, and his words
are-"Yow medicine, sir is Il most astonishing
edy had faith in it at first, but there is moth
ing in the world like it. Ithas proved in my case
perfect specific. mix two teaspoonstul i'll half a
lumber Of water and sugar, and its taste is delight
full, and very similar to old Madeira vine, | shall
recommend it with confidence" He bought anotll-
er bottle for friend. There is hardly hamlet,
village or town in the United States, where there are
not more or less cases Of consumption, asthma ca
tarrah, bronchitis, liver complaint, splitting blood,
pain in the side, consumptiye dyspepsia &c, &c,
cured by Dr. Iayors Basom Of ygrwort See
Gus testimonials from doctors, ministers and other
respectable individuals all over the country, corob-
Grating its wonderful efficacy in the above diseases,
also for colds, coughs and curing children 1t should
be in every family.
V. Ross Agent Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
DIED.

In Orwell, May 81, Charles Pendleton, aged 81
years.
U. S. Navy, aged u.s. late Of Norwich.
At Chimney Point, May II, Adah Selma, wife of
Asahe Barnes, jr, aged p years.
In Orwell, May ,29, Ephraim Blood, revoutiona-
ny pensoner, aged 81 years.
In Milton, May 20 Amos IIamblin, about 50.
In Burlington, May II, Mrs Keziah Russell, II.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

A tattlcr ormeddler with other peoples
business, is Il most contemplate character,
uniting either excessive ignorance, folly and
vanity, or the extreme Of mischief, malignity
and mcanncss-and is justly despised by hon
orable people.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
Havre de Grace, Hartford Co.. Md, Feb. 10, 1915

Havre de Grace Hartford Co., Md, Feb 10, 1915.
Mr. Seth w. Fowle,
Dear Sir: understand the general agency for the
sale of Wistars Balsam Wild Cherry has been trans
frTed TO YOU have been the agent for selling it in
his town for number of years during which time l
have sold large quantity Many persons seriously sick
In mis- vicinity have used this medicine, and been cured
with it when all other medicines failed one lady in
particular in this town was sick fifteen years was en-
think # mysef one Of the best medicines in the world
for the cure OF the diseases for which it SrGcommGnde
i 10 CONSUMPTION asthma and liver complaint. Ifyou
Ieose Won NAV send me half gross the earliest oppor
unity: no doubt l shall find a ready sale Tor it;
Yours, &C. ~. W, w Ili iI
and popnIar medicine, we constantly receiving
similar letters from different parts ofthe country we
rmbsh this one because the article has been thorough
" proved in Maryland and is not found wanting
None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrap
For sale by L. J. BLISS & Co.. RranAon and by deal
ePs in medicines generally,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
STATE OF VERMONT, !
RUTLAND COUNTY, SIS.
JOHN B CHIPMAN,J


F. w. DEMING & Co., J
WALTER CHAPMAN, & al. Trustee.
A CTION of Assumpsit for money had and
IN notwithstanding six hundred dol
lars.
Because the said Frederick w. Deming
and Dennis r. Neal are residing out Of this
State, to wit, at Troy, in the State Of New
York, and have not had personal notice
of the pendcncy of this suit IL as ordered,
that they be notified to appear at the next
term of this court, to be held at Rutland, IN
said County, on the Second Tuesday OF Sep
tcnlber, 4. D. 1847, then and there to an
swer thereto, by publishing the substance of
the plaintiffs declaration, together with this
order, three weeks successfully in the Voice
of Freedom, printed at Brandon, the last pub,
LEGATION to be at least twenty days before said
term, which shall be deemed sufficient no.
tice And day thereof is given, SC.
f. w. HOPKINS, Clerk.
HENRY HALE, Atty. 40
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
DIR SPEARS INDIAN MEDICINES!
Prepared by the oM Iadian Doctor, so mach
cnIoLlnfoH inl, his rennrk.nhIe cnLpS.

Prepdred 6y tie OM Iadtdn Doctor, so much
celebrated for his remarkable cures.
VE7IIERE these medicines introduced, every OBJ,
w lection is at once Frustrated for they nave gal9ed
fine most perfect confidence of every individual after
giving them a fair trial. do not hesitate to say tat
the celebrity ofthcse medicines have outsppeg az OF
the popular remedies of the United States ana there
are perfect reasons for the acknowledged merits OF these
medicines, in the first; they have not come up III rev
days or years. but on the contrary ney are Ie sciei
Boston, after long, extensive and successful praCtce
and may be relied upon with the most perfect certainty
as positive in all the diseases for winch they are
recommended. And do not hesitate to guarantee a
perfect in every durable disease Reader if you
Will perseyere reasonable time with these medicines
as rccommended Won must certainly feel yourself un
der the highest obligation Tor these NaluaDe ana IN
porant discoveries You Wilalso feel youlselin duty
bound 10 recommend them to the a1iilced' lhere are
more than two thousand persons in the State OF New
Hampshire and Vermont that VIII TESTIFY 10 the mSh
testify that their lives have been saved only by me use
of these celebrated medicines For particulars ana Ger
tifcates my Health Directory to be obtained oil a.
NOTICE No letters or communications vii be an
swered except post paid, with one dollar enclosed to
reading and writing ten twenty letters aday Tor MOTH
TONTc CORDAL. For females that are not regu-
lar. or too much so also for weakness or GGDllty:
| RESTORATIVE CORDIAL For gfIplng PANS III
the bowels, coughs of short Standing and good COM
BATM or LIE. No and 2, For all diseases of
the lungs coughs consumption, phthsic asthma, liver
complaint, dyspepsia, palpitaton Of the heart ana oe
| bity. -,
| LiVERWORT PILLS. A universal family pill, to
be used in all where pysic is required Such as
violent colds, pains in the limbs side back or heau
They will in al cases prevent fever ana cleanse INC
stomach and bowels, &c. .,,.,.
W0WIN'S FRIEND. For the falling of The womb,
pressing down pains, heat in passing the water pans
in the small ofthe back and legs Or grons with IAN
60 GERjIIN IoTToN For the salt rheum, scalt
GR4VEL MIXTURE. For the gravel, stranguary
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

a few articles of ready mado CLOTHING
a on hand, cheap, well made, and warrant
cd to fit. Call and examine for yourselves.
L. G. SCOTT & co.
Brandon, May "a, 1917. 40
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
LIBERATION.

VENHE public are hereby notified that have
Il this day given my son, REUBEN O..
HALL, his time during the remainder of his
minority; and that l will hencclorth exact
none of his earnings, neither will l pay any
debts Of his contracting after this date.
REUBEN HALL.
Rochester, Vt, May 20, 1917, so
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
DRESS MAKING.

RgISS D. E. CHASE, would announce
-VA to the Ladies Of Brandon and vicinity,
that she has taken rooms at DIR Walls,
where she will be ready to wait upon them
in the most approved styles
Brandon, June ], 1S47. S:50:9:5
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

THE COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE. We have often
spoken of this Magazine as becoming deserVedly
popular, and each succeeding volume increases IN
interest and in the beauty Of the engravings. Some
of the best writers of the age contributors to the
Columbian. The June number is received
and contains two beautiful engravings, "The Indian
Girls Reply" "The NaTows, from Staten island
and Plate of Fashions. A new volume commence
es with the July number. Price, S3 year. T
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03
PEDDLERS WANTED.

GROCERIES, HARD WARE,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE,
Paints, Oils, Nails, Fish, Glass, Dye .Stu6$, Sc,
all of which they offer at the lowest prices for
Cash and most kinds of produce. Feeling
confident that they are enabled to sell Goods
as low, if not loUe,, than can be bought in this
town Or county, the would invite all who wi
to buy to call and see.
Ell BLISS & co.
Brandon, May 81, 1747 so
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

FIRE. The Blacksmith shop of Spalford u Bar
nard, near Leonards Forge, in Chittenlcn, was de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday night, May 49, con
tanning their entire Stock, Tools, and several Wag
ons, Sleghs and other property. No insurance.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

Cheshire RAILROAD. A copy Of the
second annual report of the directors of the
Cheshire Railroad, made on the 18th of last
month. has been received from the Office Of
the Keene Sentinel, and will be copied IN
whole, or in part, next week.
Much remains to be done on that road, yet
no doubt exists of the completion of the work
at no distant day, and when completed the
stock must necessarily be good
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

Jfthe above named art science is what many
many men Of talent and literature have represented
II to be- land we have no doubt in the case the DIT
forent editors in this state will confer favor on
community by giving at least the substance OF the
proposition of the Photographic Society.
That we shall ever become an adept IN tins ne"
discovery, we do not anticipate; but that many who
are now in childhood and youth will become mas
tiers of it. and in consequence be benefited, we have
not The slightest doubt For this reason we shall
encourage the study and spread OF this SCIENCE anu
hone other editors will do the same
GENERAL SCoTT issued Proclamation 10
tbc Inhabitants of Mexico, dated Ja}apa, May
18th. in which he calls upon all to resist the
Guerrilla warfare, giving those who engage
in It. to understand that the United States
Government can send 900 men into that
country, and conquer and punish according
to the merits Of the crime committed. HI
also tells the Mcxicans that Americans wor
shin the same God as the Mexicans tina
goodly portion Of his army are Catholics !
that the best course for the MeXicanS IS tt
stop fighting, adopt our mode Of doing busl
ness sc. &c.
Nothing Of very thrilling interest has beer
received since our last issue, and time alone
will decide as to what comes next.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-03

CURE FOR LEPRosY. A Western paper has the
following receipt to cure the Leprosy:-
"Take one fourth pound of EPSON Salts, dissolve
in pint of sweet wine. Take swallow before cat
ing"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-17

ASHES ON CoRN.-A correspondent asked the
Editor Of the Genesee Farmer, what is the best
method Of applying ashes on corn Should it be
put in the hill when planting! on top of it after
planting!-or after it comes upl And what is the
quantity to be applied either way, of unleached or
leached2
To which he repes:-The above are questions
of considerable importance. Last season we injur.
ed crop of corn, or rather sawit injured, by the
application Of ashes and salt in contact with young
tender plants These were thrown with the hand
on each hill Had the application been made as
soon as the corn covered at planting, spreading
the ashes and salt considerable surface, no in.
jury would have been done, while the fertilizers
would have been extremely beneficial
We shall use this season on FIVE acre field, a
compound Of bushels of uneached ashes, 1 of salt.
Of gypsum, and like quantity of bone dus, per
acre. This we shall scatter over each bill as soon
planted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-17
State of Vermont.

Probate District of Marlboro.
IN Probate Court, June LIST, A, %. ls47.
ZONES Alfred Arms, Executor Of the last will
~ and testament Of JERE ARMS, late Of Guilford
in said district, deceased and ies his administration
account for examination and allowance.
Whereupon il is ordered that said Executor notify
all persons interested that this Court will decide upon
me allowance OF said account at the session thereof
70 DC holden at the Probate Office in Brallleboro, in
SAID district, on the last Thursday Of June inst, by
publishing a copy OF the record OF this order three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Phenix printed at
ing.
a.. true copy Of Record,
q Attest, BID. HARRIS, Reg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-17
Notice.

rIyHE Horse, Morgan Z. Champion will ssna iU'
Il ensuing season at the stable Of Luke A. WIFE, ss'
in Williamsvle, on Mondays, TUESDAYS ana oa, III
days; Wednesdays, at Fayetteville; Thursdays ''
Fridays at Townshend, during the season. c....Di.
The above named Horse was sired by the CHAMP.
on, his Dam cannot be exceed by any breeding
in the Stale ofVermont The said Horse was Nsr
and is now owned by Capt. Samuel BeieIiey' o. ~ n
fame Farmers who wish 10 improve their pi &c.
giving their decision. ,prry
Newfane, May "a, 1s47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-17
WILLIAM G. NORTH,
Daguerrean Artist,

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Brat
w teborO aud It's vicinity, that he has taken the
rooms recently occupied by Mr.. Bennett. (Man ST.,
one door south Of the Post Oice,) where he 10 now
prepared TO execute Daguerreoiype Miniatures in a
style, said (by competent judges)o be equal 10 those
taken BY the best Artists in our large cities.
He has beautiful sky light, arranged expressly for
the business, which IS acknowledged to be superior 10
any other, and is use by all the most diang uish-
ed artists in N. York. Boston and Philadelphia. Mr.
Brady Of N. Y, took the first premium the last fair,
at the American institute, with pictures taken with
sky light.
Mr. N. invites al lovers Of the dne arta To call and
examine his specimrns whether they contemplate sit
ting for their Miniatures not lie has among his
specimens view Of the old Indian House at Deer
field; (the hacks 10 the door made by the Tomahawks
are visible in the picture,) also, OF the Stage House
and Lunaic ASYLUM Of this place, which NAV be seen
with many other pictures. free OF charge. Likenessrs
sci in every variety Of style. He has large assori-
ment Of beautiful Gold aud Plated Lockers. Az an
evidence OF bis skill artist he viii insert the fol-
lowing;
WIN. c. North, the celebrated Daguerrean Artist,
i now operating this village with The most crafty
ing In the estimation Of good judges his pic
lures are not inferior TO those Of the best artists 10 the
ccuntry.-FraHkiin Democrat.
Mr. Ediior,-Pern,it me, through your paper, TO call
the attention OF the public TO the Daguerfeotypes OF
MI North. They compare very lavofebly with some
OF The best have seen, and have 10 NV possess-
ion kenesses taken By the fs, artists IN New forh
city.
Rev. L. L. LlSesrRorH, Greenfield, Mass.
He would simply add, that be received dipomS
two wears since at the Agricultural fair at POOghkeep
sic, n. T., and al the last Agricultural Fair at Spring
ded, Mass. his pictures reported by the com.
mitIee TO be equal TO any there exhibited.
N. 3. With the sky light he can take likenesses ia
less time and with more certainty than with any other
aud 81 equaze the light TO avoid the dark shade OF
one sile OF the face 10 which many obrci Groups
taken beautifully. Daguetreoiype aud painted Nina
lures copied the size the original picture. HI
also take Two kenesSes Of the same person ons
plale-one impression representing front and the 9th
a side view. Children taken IN very few seconds
Bruttlcboro, May &c, IS47. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-17
The Horrors of War.

A correspondent, writing from Vera Cruz to the
Auburn NJ Y. Advertiser, gives the following graz
phic description Of the misery in that city after the
capitulation The writer has truly presented with.
cut exaggeralon one of those scenes in the prog.
ross Of war, which General Taylor has truly said is
'enough 10 fill the whole land with mourning"
"Never had beheld such destruction Of proper
ty. Scarcely house did pass that did not show
some great rent made by the bursting Of our bombs
At almost every house at which paused TO exam
inc the destruction occasioned by those dreadful
messengers Of death, Of the family--if the
house did not happen 10 be deseried-woud come
to the door, and invite me TO enter, point out her
property destroyed, and with ptiful sigh exclaim
La bombd, Ia bomba' 1.-THE bombl My heart ached
for the poor creatures.
During my peregtinations | came TO lofty aud
noble mansion, in which terrible bomb had explo-
ded, and laid the whole front Of the house in ruins
While was examining the awful havoc created, n
beautiful girl OF some seventeen came to the door
and invited me into the house. She pointed to the
furniture Of the mansion torn into fragments, and
the piles Of rubish lying around, and informed me,
with her beautiful eyes filled with tears that the
bomb had destroyed her father, mother brother,
and two little sisters, and that she was now left in
the world alone o, war, war who can tell thy
horrors 7 Who can picture thy determines
During the afternoon visited the hospital
Here lay upon truckle beds the mangled creatures
who had been wounded during the bombardment
In one corner was poor, decrepit, bedridden wo-
man, her head white with the sorrows Of seventy
years. One Of her withered arms had been blown
off by fragment of SHE'LL In another place might
be seen mangled creatures Of both sexes, bruised
aud dis6gured by the falling of the houses and the
bursting Of the shells On the stone floor lay lit
tie child in complete state Of nudity, with one Of
its poor legs cut of Just above the knee The
apartment was filed with files that seemed to de-
light in the agones OF the miserable creatures over
whom they lowered, and the means were heart.
rending.
went about from cot to cot and attempted 10
condole with the sufferers, by whom was invaria-
bly, greeted with a kind smile. Not even this
abode Of wretchedness had been exempt from the
accused scourge Of war 4 bomb had descended
through the roof and after landing the floor,
ploded, sending some twenty already mangled
wretches 10 the sleep that knows no waking
In the course Of the afternoon the army took pos
session Of the city Of Vera Cruz, and the streets
were thronged with troops. After visiting ev-
cry thing worthy Of note, at sunset returned on
board, having received lesson in the horrors of
war which shall not soon forget"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-17
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District of Marlboro
In PROBATE Court. Apra 10, I547.
ZONE Cynthia Gains and John w. Thurber, Ad-
~ mnistrators upon the Estate of LEONARD
GAINS, late Of Braltleboro, deceased and file their
Administration account Tor examination and allowance.
eWhereupon II is ordered that said Administrators
notify all persons interested that this Cour will decide
upon the alowance Of said account and decree dis.
tIbuion Of said Estate among the Heirs OF said de-
ceased at the session thereof be holden at the Pro.
bate Office in said BIallleboro, the last Thursday
Of June next, by publishing copy Of the record Of
this order three weeks successfully in the Vermont
Phoenix, printed at said Bratleboro, previous 10 said
time Of hearing.
true copy Of Record,
~ Attest, b. ID. HARRIS, Regr.