davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06

McNulty, the confidential clerk Of Chas. Vyse
s. Sons of New York, has fed from the city on
board vessel for the West indies, leaving his
employers minus a large amount of money, va
riousy estimated at from S25, 900 to 100000.
He was middle aged man OF family, and was
entrusted with the highest confidence of his en-
ployers, receiving a salary of 5 to $1,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06

The number of persons assisted the past sea-
son by the overseer of the poor in Burlington,
was 1903 of whom l2l died-l09 of ship fever
The town expended in the same time for the re-
Lief of the poor, $4055,52.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06

Another letter from Gen. Taylor has just been
published in which he says Of his nomination Tor
the Presidency:
g. assure my fellow citizens who composed
this meeting that shall offer no aciipe opposition
10 The use Of my name IN connerion pih This res
pectabe office long as they continue 10 use IL thus
INDEPENDENT OF PARTY DISTINCTIONS"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06

o. Mr.. Webster's speech was delivered i'm
mediately after receiving summons to attend
the death bed of his daughter, and on concluding
he left Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06

C. Since Mr. Websters speech, Gen. Cass
gees by the name of "Snug the joiner" It's
SANDER upon tie joiners, decidedly they WON'T
own him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06

o. We should like thousand or two of new
subscribers. Great times politically this year
now's the time to take the newspapers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06

u. S. TREAsuRY--Another blundey has been
discovered in the Treasury Department relaii'e
10 the late loan. Instead Of having five millions
al his disposal, the Secretary finds that he has
only $3,000,000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06

A census has recently been taken in Buffalo,
n. Y, from which it appears that the present
population of that city is 4O,52l, being an in
crease of nearly 10000 within few months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06
Votes for Council of Censors.

Judge Williams has unanimous vote, and
Mr.. Skater has. received the votes Of the locos
and third party: as fol the rest we have but
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06

0F7The 9Th District, Mass. adams has given
Horace Mann, Wing, 1900 majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06

O. Ladies, good story for you next week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06


fscfiption:
? The tchole country as, miseraJiy, icatered.-
Large districts haze notraier at all. The streams
are SmaH and al great distances apart One day
we marched on the road from Monclova 10 Par
rus Hrty.tue miles tgRhoni ,Vater---l pretty Sc
we're days march for infantry.
"Grass IS very scarce, and indeed there is
none at all IN many regions for milessquare. Its
place 10 supplied with pGickly, pear and thOrny
bushes There is not one acre in two hundred.
more probably not one in five hundred, Of all the
land we have seen in Mexico,"whicr can ever
be cultivated the greater PAXTON of it Is the
most desolae region ] could ever have imagined.
The pure granite hills of New England are a
paradise to it, for they are without the thorny
brlars and venomous reptiles which infest the
barbed barrenness Of Mexico. The good land
and cultivated spots in Mexico are bat dots OH
the nisp. Were il not that il takes so very lit.
tie 10 support a Me%ican, and that the land
which Is cultivated yields it's produce with little
labor, 1t would be surprising how It's sparse pop
uation is sustained. All the towns we have WIS.,
tied, with perhaps tho exception of Parras, are
depopulatiDg, as Is also the whole country.
" The people are on q par with their land -
One in ECO or 500 is rich, and lives like nabob
the rest are poems, or servants sold for debt who
work for their masters, and are as subservient as
the slaves of the South, aud look like Indians
"'u, ihueeu, are MOI more cuPdoie ol seI-SoVern'
meni: One man, Jacobus Sanchez, owns three
fourlhs OF all the land our column has passed
over III Mexico. We are told we have seen the
best part of Northern Mexico; if SO, the whole
Of !. 70 MT worth much.
came to Mexico in favor of getting enough
OF it TO pay the expenses of the war. now
doubt whether all Northern Mexico is worth the
expenses of our column of 5000 men. The ex.
penses of the war must be enormous; we have
pciG enormous prices for everything be.
yond The usual prices Of the country"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06
RUSSI IA.

A Berlin correspondent under da:o February
20, IN the Magdeburg Gazette, states that dis
turbances had broken out in the Russian capital,
and that an attempt had been made on the En-
peror's life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-04-06

The Augsburg Gazette ofthe 4th instant, con-
tans the following, under the date, Munich, 4th;
"I.ast evening, Prince Wallersteln repaired to
the great hall of the Hotel de Vile, aud announc.
ed to the armed citizens that the King had re.
solved TO dismiss the Chamber of Deputies, and
convoke new assembly tor the 3lst of May.
This concession, though at first well received
was afterwards rejected. On the 4th instant a
most serious movement took place. The people
demanded the immediate convocation Of the
Chambers, the liberty of the press, that judicial
trials should be public, that an ELECTORAL reform
should be granted and that the army should take
AN oath to observe the constitution. The King
refused to convoke the Chambers before the end
OF May. 1t was announced that the new Minis.
ter, Prince Wrede, had called out the troops, and
had promised the King that they should fire up
on the people. The arsenal was attacked about
two O'clock by the people, and captured alter
short engagement. More than 5000 men, armed
with muskets, sabres hatchets, lances, and hal
berts marched against the Royal Palace. Iiav-
Ing arrived at the inarket-place the crowd met
the troops /; but neither the cuirassiers nor the
troops OF the line would charge when command
ed to do SO. Cries of "'rhe Republic forever"
we're raised. At length the King yielded to all
the demands of the people. Prince Charles, the
Kings brother, rode up TO the crowd, and assured
them, on his word OF honor that the King had
consented to convoke the Chambers for the 18th
of the present month, and that he granted all
that the people desired.
GERMANY.
| The Germans, in general, appear TO be tayora'
bly, disposed TO the idea of Republic in France.
| The Gernanc Diet published on the LIST in-
slant a proclamation, iE which all Germans are
exhorled 10 be united and measures, II Is SAID,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
JVHN z Mn
c. MOCLTON. :
r. r. DRAKE,

The following article we COPY with pleasure from
Fhe Boston Mercantile Journal, March lS4G, and we
hope if amy Of our numerous readers are suffering
rom any ofthc complaints which it is said to cure,
hey will speedily avail themselves Oft.
Lh'. H'stD'S Ba!sG0l Of WIZ Gc37y.--It was
Enown many years ago that the wild cherry tree of
ibis climate possessed valuable medicinal properties.
indeed this fact was known to the hborigiucs, and
dccoction of the leaves or bark Of this tree has
yer been regarded by their physicians as one Of the
post ctectual remedies i'll many diseases. This
bet, several years since, arrested the attention Of
Pr. Wistar, highly respectable practitioner Of Viz
finia lie investigated With care the healing prop
rites Of the wild cherry-testca its effects when
administered alone, and when in combination with
thcr remedial agents lie found that its natural
irtues might be greatly improved and by conbin.
|,g it with ingredients, whose properties were well
|roved and generally recognized, a medicine was
Produced which constitutes remedy of great value
h pulmonary affections and diseases of the chest
md throat-dscascs which arc Proverbially preva-
'nt in our cities and large towns, and often prove
Iltal, swelling the bills Of mortality to a much great
4 extent than is the case with most other, We had
Imost said, all other classes of diseases.
The genuine signed |. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by Ell BLISS & CO., Brandon, John
imonds, Whiting X. Wright, Shoreham, and IL
imonds, Pittsford; Also for sale byDealcrs in Med
fnes generally in Vermont.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
STATE OF VERMONT :
RUTLAND SIS.

| RUTLAND SIS.
Charles l., Austin ! In Cbanccry.
vs. First Judicial Dis
George q, Daniels and { trict-April Term,
John A. Conant. l84S.
| WHEREAS, Charles l.. Austin, of Al
" bany, in the County of Albany, State
( Of New York, has entered his bill in Chance
ry in our said Court, at the present term
thereof, against George f. Daniels of Groton,
in the County OF Middlesex, Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, and John A. Conant of
Brandon, in the said County of Rutland,
Stating that the said George Il. Daniels on
the 4th day of June, 1915, being indebted to
the orator in the sum of $4,000 specified III
a promisory note signed by the said George
L. and one Augustus w Daniels, dated 30Jh
May, 1915, payable to the orator or his order
on demand with interest annually, by his
deed Of bargain and sale of that date duly
| executed, conveyed to the orator a certain
piece Of land in Leicester, in the County OF
Addison, described as follows, viz: Begin
ming at the south end of the new bridge
across Otter Creek west of Ebcnczcr b. Jcn-
ny's, thence castery on the Highway 70 lands
owned by Marshal $. Doty, thence TO the
south west corner of said Doty's lot, thence
caSterly across the marsh to lands of said f.
b. Jenny, thence south far enough to convey
&C acres, thence 10 the bank of Otter Creek,
thence north upon Otter Creek to the place
Of beginning--witll Il condition to said deed
that the said George paid or caused to tc
paid said note according to its tenor then the
said decd should be void, otherwise Of force :;
And that afterwards, on the 10Th day of No
vember A. d. 1877, the said George Z. by
his deed of that date, quitelaimed said pre-.
misses TO John a. Conant; AW ,furtbcr stat
ing that said note had not been paid, and that
the interest Of the orator in said premises
had become absolute, and praying that the
said George L. and John a. might be de
creed to pay to the orator the amount due
on said note, by a day to be limited, or in
default thereof to be toreclosed Of and from
all equity Of redemption in and to said pre-.
misses.
The usual process of subpoena having been
granted, and it appearing that the said
George Z. Daniels, one Of the defendants
resides out of this State; 1t is therefore or
dercd that he be required to appear and ALI
swcr said BILL on the first day of the next
term Of this court, to be holden at Rutland,
in said county, on the 2nd Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1913, and that he be notified
hereof by the publication Of this order with
the substance of said bill in the Voice Of
| Freedom, printed at Brandon, three weeks
successfully, the last Of which shall be at
| least twenty days previous to said term, at
which he is requested to appear as aforesaid.
| And day thereof was givon, Sc.
+. w. HOPKINS, Clerk.
BRICGs & WILLIAMS,
Solicitors for Orator. 1851
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
Wool Depot.

TENHIS enterprise having met the expccta-
n tons of its projectors, the subscriber has
made arrangements to continue a branch Of
the Undertook Wool Depot in the village OF
Shoreham, Vt, for the present season. He
will be prepared to receive Wool after the
| fifth of June.
The fecccs will be thrown into sorts ac-
cording to style and quality. A discrimna-
ton will be made between Wool in good or
bad condition. Those who desire it, can
have their clip kept separate. Sales will be
made invariably for cash. Sacks furnished
to those who wish, by their paying expense
of transportation and 2 1-2 cents each, for
their use.
The charges will be, for receiving, sorting
and selling, one cent per pound and the in
insurance, which will be 25 cents on 500
for term of three months. Liberal advan-
ces in cash made on the delivery of Wool, if
requested.
Arrangements have been made with Man
ufacturers using different grades Of Wool, 70
purchase the various sorts at the market val
ue, soon after being received at the Depot
If the opening market price is not satisfac-
tory, the wool will be offered for sale at such
time as the owner may direct.
Letters addressed to the subscriber at
Shoreham, in relation to the Wool Depot at
that place, will receive immediate attention.
k9S References can be had to DR.. j. S.
Beekman, Undertook; b. S. johnson, Sec.
N. Y. State Agricultural Society, Albany;
Hon. S. II. Jcnison, Kent Wright, Esqr,
Shoreham; II. Bell, Middlebury; j. Els
worth, Cornwall J. NJ Weeks, Salisbury;
j. Holcomb, Drandon l., Hall, Shelburn,
Vt. H. BLANCHARD, Agent
Shorcham, May %, 1913. ix49Xl3
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
Stage Arrangement.

The subscribers having again taken the
contract for carrying the Nail from Roches-
ter, VI, to Ticonderoga, N. Y, would hereby
inform the public that during tue season Of
LAKE NAVIGATION, they will run the Mail
and Passenger Stages as follows; Leave
Rochester on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at o'clock, A. NJ, passing through
Goshen, Brandon, Sudbury, and arrive at
Chipman's Point, Orwell, in time for passen-
gers to take the Boats, either North or
South.
Returning, will leave Chipman's Point on
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, at T
o'clock, A. NJ, or on the arrival of the morn
ing Boat from Whitehall, reaching Brandon
in season to interscct the Boston and Bur
lington Stage going South, and arrive at
Rochester the same evening
KY Having provided good accommoda-
tions the undersigned hope to receive libe-
raj share ofpublic patronage.
GILBERT CHENEY,
L. b. BUTTON.
Brandon, May 10, 1913. ix49:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
Accommodation Stage,

The subscriber will run a PASSENGER
STAGE during the present Navigation Season,
from Brandon to Chipman's Point, as follows
Leave Brandon after the arrival Of the Mail
Stage from Rutland, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings, and reach Chipman's
Point i'll season for the afternoon Boats pass
ing North or South.
RetVniag will leave Chipman's Point on
Wednesdays and Fridays on the arrival of the
morning boats from Whitehall and st. Johns,
and reach Brandon in season to intersect the
Stage from Burlington to Rutland Oh its way
South. On Saturdays, the Accommodation
Stage will leave the Lake on the arrival Of
the afternoon boats and arrive at Brandon
same evening
GE Passengers will be taken from any part
Of Brandon Village, on their names being
previously left at either Of the PuJ!jc EanS in
the village.
E3" Extras furnished on short notice
Fare reasonable. l.. V. RICH.
Brandon, May 20, l848. iX49:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
The New Bedford Mercury says the loss
by fire in that city on Monday light, is csti-
mated at $500, 000-insured $1,000.

Remarkable Cure-Another Sated-Mr Jeremiah
Huff aged Is, Of Schodack of Rensselaer, Co. N. Y,
has always been generally healthy, is of sanguine
Temperament, was taken in September with nfam-
1nat0ry rheumatism Of the hip; several distinguish
cd physicians prescribed for him. their treatment
occupied about sixteen weeks general prostraton
OF the system came on; the patient friends and the
physicians became discouraged, and as last resort,
Hcrrck's Sugar Coated Pills and Scatc Iniment
were resorted to; after trying only half box of
pills, the inhammatory symptoms began to disap-
pear; strength and appetite improved; the crutch
ana bed exchanged for fresh air and out door eX-
ercise. He continued the use Of DR.. Hcrrck's ar
ticieS, and in few days walked over one and a
half miles. His health continues good; has had no
return OF his disease, and now doing out door work,
living witness of the virtues of Herick'5 Pills and
Linimeht. These articles can be obtained of all
druggists and country merchants. Price IS cts.
HERRlCk & CO. Albany, N. Y. Proprctors, to
whom all orders must be addressed.
For sale BY V. Ross, Brandon; Samuel D. Wins
low, Pittsford; ]. G. Sawyer, Sudbury: |. +. Ben
son, Whiting; +. W. Walker, Benson; Cotlin 4
Wright, Orwell; Kent Wright, Shoreham; +. p.
Fletcher, Bridport;-also by Druggists and Country
merchants generally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
New Stock Of Goods.
Il 'rord to or Customers and
Friends.

FTAIR Competition we are ever ready to
Z meet. Small ProftS and quick returns
we have adopted as our mode of doing bust
ness. Our experience in this place has fully
satisfied us that the ready pay system is the
best policy for all concerned. 1t enables the
merchant to sellhs Goods at much less profits;
its benefits have been fairly tested seen and
felt by the community.
We have been receiving Goods for the past
few days, and although our stock is now COM
plctc we have many more to come, and as
far as Qaalay, variety and prices are concern
ed, we can compete with any House in the
County. We invite all to call and examine,
as that is the only true method of testing the
matter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25

TERRIBLE STORM AND Loss or LIFE
The North end Of Montgomery county XVI
was visited by terrible and destructive
storm on the 9th ult., by which the dwellings
|of Mr.. Kemper and Mrs Mitchell were pros.
|tratcd, and the family Of the latter buried
beneath her dwelling. Mrs, Mitchell and
Mrs. Anderson were both killed instantly,
Several other persons in the house of Mrs.
Mitchell, to wit: James Mitchell, Mr. Gala
han, Miss Treadway and Mrs, S. Mitchell,
land her little son, were severely injured ;
fhe latter, it is feared, MORALLY. Baltimore
Patriot, Man 10.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
D | + D

In this town on the 10Th inst, of consumption,
|lmcda f., wife of Don Carlos Smith, and daughter
Asa Jones, Of Shorcham, aged 81
In this village, on Wednesday night, 18th inst,
Fter an illness Of IS days, Elizabeth, widow Of
thomas Smith, aged 81.
Mr.. Smith deceased in January 1870, and his re-
lains were inferred in Goshen. On the 10Th inst,
ely were taken up, brought to Brandon and de-
osted in the grave prepared for the remains Of the
husband and wife.
|stant, Capt. Samuel Upham, aged IS years, u re-
stationary pcnsioncr and one of the early settlers
Montpelier. lie was the father Of the Hon. VIM.
phNm, L. S. Senator. 1t may be truly said he
Wed and died chfistian.-Ii. ItWckBtaa.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
CONS U NJ P TON.

In the same way it never fails to cure RlIEUMA-
IlSM, PILES, BURNS, SCALDS, BOW Z l
COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, COLIC, FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, and FITS of all kinds. ..
have had physicians, learned in the profession !;
lfave had ministers of the Gospel-Judgcs on the
Bench, Aldermen and Lawyers, gentlemen of the
highest eyuditon, and multtuGcs Of the POOR, use
1t i'll every variety OF way, and there has been but
one voce-one united, universal voice, saying
" McAllistcr, your ointment is GOOD"
need not say that it is curing persons Of con-
sumption continually although VIC are told it is
toolishnes3. | care not what is said, so long I
can cure several thousand persons yearly.
Htaaache This salvc has cured persons of the
headache Of IL years standing, and who had it
regularly every week, so that vomiting often took
place. Deafness and ear-ache arc helped with like
success.
Cold Feet 1t is a sure sign Of disease in the sys-
tenn to lave cold feet. The saIve will cure every
Oh Sores. That some sores arc an outlet to the
impurities Of the system, is because they cannot
pass of through the natural channels of the nscn-
sibe perspratiOn If such sores are healed up, the
impurities must have some other outlet or it will
endangcr life. This will always provide for such
emergencies.
rheumatism 1t removes almost Immediately the
inflammation and swelling, when the pain Of course
ceases.
ScaN Head We have cured cases that actually
defed every thing known, as well as the ability Of
Is or 30 doctors. One told lie he had spent five
hundred dollars on his children without any benefit,
when a few boxes of the ointment cured them.
C5rHS. Occasional use Of the Ointment will
always keep corns from growing. People need
never be troubled with them If they will use it.
BY the above list, it will be seen what al i'm
menac variety of complaints it cures, and facts
innumerable have proved that an equally universal
and successful medicine cannot be found.
AGENTS: Nolney Ross and Edward jackson,
Brandon; Henry Simonds PMsford; Howard Hair
ris, SaiiS5uly; Cathn & Wright, Oi1geU; L. W.
Walker, Beason; R. 5. Armstrong; West Uapen; A.
p. Roscoe, Nt'0 Hpen; l. +. Benson, Whiting j;
Wallace &, Hyde, Sudbury.
Grand Depot, III Fulton-st N. Y. ixl0:xlS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
10000 Copies

of this valuable work have been sold in One YEAR
and we have testimonials enough in its favor, from
those who have purchased ard examined it, to gil
volume. We publish few only.
"No Farmers Library is complete without Mr..
Coles Treatise on the Diseases Of Domestic Ami
lnals."
From EiHiam Bacon, Richmond.
This book is just what we farmers want. The
prescriptions are simple, always accessible, and
harmless TO the constitution.
From The Christian HeroM, Ne,rGnYort.
1t is truly "a book for every farmer" We have
been most astonished ut the amount Of important
information and instruction which it contains, on
the training breeding, and diseases of domestic
animals, 1t is compiled by of the best agrcul-
tural writer's in the country, from his own expert
ence and observation, as practical farmer and
conductor of agricultural papers
From Wfghfs Paper, PHILADELPHIA.
"Coe's American Veterinarian" ism Invaluable
book. 1t is worth its weight in gold to any person
having the care or charge Of domestic animals. An
agricultural friend, to whom we gave copy, OBJ
served, that it would save him a hundred dollars q
year.
From the A0lerican 1gricultuist,
The farmer will find much valuable information
in this little work. By reference to its directions
they may be able to save valuable animal. which
otherwise might be lost.
From j. " Weeks, Jermoat.
The American Veterinarian is the best book OF
the kind that have ever seen.
From Leri Bartlett, Nc,c Hampshire.
This book should be in the library of every farmer
From the Farmers Vikitor, By Cor. Ill., N H.
As the Editor Of that excellent agricultural paper
the Boston Cultiyator, and other kindred works. Mr..
Cole has shown himself well qualified for the com
pilation Of this work. We have known him for
years, and he has proved himself to be one OF the
most perseverng and able Of ouragrcultural editors.
We understand bis new book has already had free
and extended sale. Many times its price, to almost
any farmer, may be saved in its purchase.
Published, and for sale wholesale and retail, by
JOHN p. JEWETT & co.
% CornhH, Boston.
100 agents could make money on this book, in
various sections of the country. None need apply
except those who can command asma cash capital
Of from 25 to $50 Address, post paid, the Publish
ers % C5rnhW, Boston ixi0:x0