davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-22
WORMS! VSesagEs!!
OLEUM CUEHOPODiI COMPOSITuM.
A SAFE EFFICIENT AND lINRlNAIIED
E'EKe.NEE'e EsE,.

t,ruE opinion expressed 10y writers, that Worms
harmless Of The intestinal ran. assured,
founded observation. th5rca epilepsy, hNoce-
phaus, emaciati3n, cou,u>pn> mania lara p
and variety OF anpmalpu. disorders sometimes
the immediate from the irritation al " IN he
bowels, aud occasionally disappear alter the expulsion o the
Morms. DE-. ELelIc'N Ilnctcc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-22
krs:isssOTlais,

OF thu highest ami satisfactory character. Of the SAFETY
asd ELI rneN Of This fn allied satan daily hI,h,d
but when publish they atc read, tnh Civ
hrm publ itv bell ing that It, Intrinsic value vii prove
IS highest recommendation. Let the following suffice
81 have uscd the apve ulmed preparation nay practice
very extensively and recommend IT ,e.ru9c If
ordinary value. ClAlA. VI. H.,
Hams hbaf4, w.
The verm,fngc prepared upon strly scientific r,nri &
and OF the P1re't ingredients all possessing Acknowledged
thclmintic virtues TRY aud be- satisfied ui
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail. hy
o. c STERLING Go Druggists.
llar,1nbur-, Va.
Agents Tor the sale of above mache~s V-rmirgc JOHN
IL SEN, lyn'hhHg Nn. NJ. Jcal.s, Mariners Iew ;
Edward Carter New London.
Dec % GIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-22

NENtTIAN BLINDS,
STAR Rods
Ivory Knives and Forks.
Walters. Plated aud Brass Candlesticks,
Snutfers and Trays,
Bell Metal and Erameed Kettles,
Tea Kettles, Spice Mortars,
Coffee Mills, Spittoons,
Scsssors and Shears
;, ilemmlng's genuine Needles, &c &c
Received and for sale by
June los 'GREGORY & ROylII
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-22
= Y VI T. d W =

Countcnance pale lead coore, with occasional
Pushes eyes duh pupil Diluted, with blush senrite a
round the eye-d TICKLING in the occasional headache
and hummng IN the serfepau -ta tongue
Shiny and fnrel breath tpu variable appetite
pains in the stomach occasional and vomiting pains
in the abdemc particularly about The umhlca region
quent Shiny stool, ufbid, yellow
milky abdomen lunii AND hstd with other
parts OF the bods la>ide, irriidbIlJty oi temper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-22

May 4 is
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30
From the National Intelligcrccr.
GENERAL TAYLOR.

The Hon. Daniel Duncan, Wing mem
Der of Congress from Ohio, who has Just been
nominated to Congress by very strong vote,
has published very able address to his con-
stituents, giving his reasons for supporting
General Taylor. We make the following
extract in regard to the personal character
of Gen, Taylor:
81 have devoted some time, since the NOM
ination, to an investigation of the character
and opinions of Gen. Taylor, and have
come to the conclusion that he is every way
worthy of the support of the Wing party.
Il have traced him from the earliest re-
cords of his history. l find that a strong love
of justice and a deep regard for liberty al
ways characterized his conduct. | find him
temperate, laborious, frugal, simple, and plain
in all his tastes, and ready at all times to
sacrifice self to secure the comfort of his fell
low soldiers, Though his life has been de-
voted to arms, find him drawing his sword
only at the bidding of his Government, and
always tempering the stern necessities of war
with the more glorious attributes Of benevo-
lence and mercy. When the heat of the
battle was over, no wife was mado a widow,
no children fatherlcss, by any act of his. No
court martial followed in the train of his
! brilliant career; his hand necer Sig,,ed a deaN
,catram When he surveyed the fields Of
his glory, the 5ternness ot tho warrior yield
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30

WHO'S Hurt THE Green Mountain Freeman
says, the Wings are in agones lest Liberty men
should vote for Mr.. Van Buren,"
Ije do not know Wing who thinks it any thing
but the best kind Of fun to see these pharisccs
stripped Of their "phylacteiies." The fact is, it is
very "agonl2ing" to the Freeman and his pous>
faced fraternity, in whir!ing to the rght-about so
suddenly, to encounter the hot blast of their own
yesterdays breath, Fright in their face and eyes"
amid the derision and contempt ofal mankind. 1t
IcouM 5e very painful to lis to see wings doing the
same thing to any great extcnt, but we have cause
to thank heaven that our party is made of quite
different materials.
When our adversaries take the trouble of demo-
ishng themselves quite of cur hands, and volun-
tecr to proclaim their own past hypocrisy and prcre
it too, in q far more efficient manner than we are
capable of doing,-we think that to say the least,
"it becomes us to be resigned"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30

ASTONISHING HERoIsM OF LITTLE GIRL.-The
Buffalo Commercial says that as two gentlemen
crossing the Suspension Bridge at Niagara Falls,
were approaching the Canada side, they heard a
noise like the falling of heavy body over the
precipice few rods above the bridge, and immedi-
ately observed a little girl run towards the bridge
and passing by some men who stood near, commence
descending the precipcc by sort of ladder formed
of pins driven into an upright pole, reaching some
eighty or ninety feet down tho cliff to recess in
the rocks When she arrived at the foot of the
ladder, she climbed rapidly along the side of the
hill under the overhanging rocks to a spot under
the place from which she had started from above
and trying to raise and carry some object,
which soon proved TO be another little girl her sis
ter, of Or years, who had fallen over the preci
pice to distance of over 100 feet upon the broken
rocks below! Aid was instantly sent down to her,
and her little sister was brought up, dashed to n
mans back, badly bruised, but to the astonishment
of all, alive and likely to recover
The little heroine who performed this daring feat,
was only about II Yeas of age!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30

G N and after Saturday, July 1st, tho Passenger
~ Trains will run, in connection with the Fitch
burgh Trains, between Boston and keene, as fol.
lows:
Leave Boston att, a. NJ, and ?, P. NJ.
Arrive at Kccne ut II, A. NJ, and G. ?. N.
Leave kecne at 7, A.. NJ, and 2, p. NJ.
Arrive at Boston at |, a. NJ and 6, p. NJ.
At keenc, Stages will connect with all the Trains
to and from Walpole, Bellows Falls Chester, Cav
endish, Ludlow, to Rutland and Burlington; Drews-
vile, Alstead, Charlestown, Newport, Windsor,
Woodstock and Montpelier to Burlington.
This line in connection with the Ftchbury Rail
road, and the Stages to and from keene forms Il
direct line of communication between Boston and
Northern Vermont and Northern New Hampshire ;
and The shortest and most direct line between South
ern, Middle. and Western Vermont and Western
New Hampshire and Boston; and also, in connec-
ton with the Stages from Winchden and fitchburg
TO Worcester, and the Worcester and Providence
Railroad, the most direct line between those sec
tons Of Vermont and New Hampshire and Worces-
ter county and the State Of Rhode Island; and in
connection with the Stony Brook Railroad from
Groton to Lowell, direct communication from the
same portions Of Now Hampshire and Vermont, to
Lowell Lawrence and State of Maine to Nashua,
Manchester and Concord.
Freight trains will run daily to and from Boston
in connection with the regular Fitchburg Trains.
For further information, inquire at Bigelow's
Express Office, No. ID BruttlC street, or No. II
Elm street.
T. NJ EDWARDS, President.
l.. TILTON, Engineer
Kccnc, June %, 1878. x:l0tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30

SINGULAR DIscovEKY.-The Boston Post say
that several human skeletons were found by some
Railroad laborers in Topsham, Me. which had pro-
badly been buried for more than century. 1t adds
that the hair on the head of one "a ttmale) was as
perfect as soft andas glossy if she were living.
This reminds us of a touching incident of the
kind which the sexton Of our village burial ground
once met with In digginga grave his spade turned
up the whitened and decaying skull Of a long for
gotten child, whose little grave had through the
lapse of years become undistnguishable; and on it,
one lock of sunny hair as bright and fresh when
it waved upon the fair and living brow
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30

Wild Chc,qy-Rerrieves upslcr the gallows are
generally hailed Vi''. .atief:cton, and the same
may be said of " mrs Basam of Wild Cherry,
| wht.. beyond all doubt has reprievcd many from
almost equally sufo death by lung complaints
Mr.. Fowle the proprietor, who deals i'll the article
so largey-lor people will buy more Of it-scnds us
the following note which he has just received in the
way of business: IIrasbpmrgh, Vt, May 8, 1917.
the Balsam of Wild Cherry. You may forward, if
you please, two or three dozen more. The medi-
dine gives better satisfaction here in pulmonary
complaints than any other that have kept. have
tried it with perfect satisfaction upon mysclf-hav-
ing been troubled with severe cough for more than
q year, and having profuse night swcats for the
last month. had tried various popular remedies
without material benefit-at length tried Wisar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry, and before had finished
the first bottle | found great relief. Two bottles
have wrought cure. HUBBARD HASTINGS.
The genuine signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by Ell. BLISS ( CO., Brandon, John
Simonds, Whiting X. Wright, Shorcham, and II
Simonds Pittsford; also for sale byDealers in Med
icncs generally in Vermont.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30

Most Extraordinary .Hedicinc Of The Age.-Hcr-
ricks Sugar Coated Pills continue to sell us well as
ever. Everybody uses thcm--all are delighted
with them. Our agents (and their name is Leeion)
inform US that nothing they keep begins to sell
with thcm and at the same time give such univer-
sal satisfaction. The astonishing effect of these
pills on the human system, and their perfect con-
troll over diseases, has led some to imagine that
they contain mercury or some powerful mineral
medicine. This is not the fact. These pills are
warranted under oath not to contain the least pos
sibe quantity Of such medicines, but arc prepared
from vegetable extracts Of most rare and healing
virtues. Their use can do no harm, while in thou
sands of cases they have done incalcuable good.
HERRICK & co. Albany, N Y. Proprctors, to
whom all orders must be addressed.
For sale by V. Ross, Brandon Samuel D. Wins
low, Pittsford J. C. Sawyer, sudbury: l. f. Ben
son, Whiting; +. W. Walker, henson; Cntn &
Wright, Orwell; Kent Wright, Shoreham F. p.
Fletcher, Bridport;-al by Druggists and Country
merchants generally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30

ed to the noble impulses of the man, and you
find him with heart tender as that Of Il child,
overlooking at the sight of human misery
If there is one feature in his character more
strongly marked than another, it isl high
and stern regard for law and justice. In
all the leading traits of his character, there is
Il striking resemblance to that of WASHING
TON. The one has evidently served as a
model for the other. Their characters were
formed under very similar circumstances.
Both entered the army while young men,
and the first services of both were on the
frontiers, warning against savagcs. There is
probably no situation better calculated to
develop the mind of man and strengthen his
character than this. His energies are kept
constantly awake by the sleepIcss activity of
the foe with which he is contending Even
in style of writing they arc alike"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30
THE PARLOR MAGAZINE
EOR NOTHINGl

START NOT gentle reader at this announce
- ment, nor set it down the last hunlbuG of tho
day. 1t is fact however astonishing, that tho pub
Usher will be happy to prove to those who arc skep-
teal the subject Any person wishing that
Magnificent Notion1l Engraving of the SIGNERS
Of the DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, en-
er0vcd on steel by OEMsDY, and considered fully
equal to the enc formerly sold at 800, may obtain
yearly subscription to the Parlor Magazine free Of
charge, by remittng So, the lowest price Of the en-
craving, to the office, 1855 Nassau St
To those unacquaintcd with the Magazine, wo
would say,it is amonthly devoted to morality, litera
ture, and the best interests of society containing 81
pages Of original matter from the best writer's, with
two beautiful illustrations second to none, in eacll
number ono steel, and the other expressly adapted
to the Ladies' and colored in the best style Of tho art
with other occasional illustrations and music. Prico
So per year. 1t is designed, not simply to charm
! away an idle hour. 1t is chaste and elegant in nj
respects, free from I'll injurious trash pure and ee
waited in the highest degree, and worthy place on
the tables Of the lrost virtuous and refined Tho
better portion OF the public and the press, havo be-
slowed upon it the most unqualified commentator.
The volume commences with May, and makes over
100 pages, with ut least "A illustrations. The Nos,
may be exchanged at the end Of the year for bound
volumes, at the Office and elsewhere and with the
engraving, will readily sell for an advance upon the
cost-tho subscriber thus obtaining the reading Of
of the best magazines for nothing, snd leaving
profit besides.
The Engraving is taken from TRUMBULL'S
! great painting in the Rotunda at Washington, and
contains the portraits Of all the distinguished sgners.
Its size is 81 BY 81 inches is engraved in Grrnsbys
best style, and considered by goad judges equal 10
any thing of the kind in the country. No American
family should be destitute of this work. Persons
wishing to save TWO DOLLARS, or obtain this
splendid Magazine for nothing, will please forward
three dollars post paid at once and thus secure an
early inplc ssion from the plate.
The engraving can be sent to any part Of the
! United States, at postage of 16 cents. ,.
! n. B. Agents wanted to obtain subscribers for
| this Magazine and to sell the Parlor Book by J. T..
| Headey. L. L. MILES,
1j5 Nassau street, Clinton Hail.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30
BURROWS
SUPERIOR PORTRAITS,

I'VE to the citizens of Brandon that he has secured
pleasant rooms at Mr. Buttons building, one door
east of his Store where he will be ready at all hours
from o'clock A. NJ. till4 o'clock p. NJ, to accom-
MEDIATE all those who may favor him with call
and he is confident with his long experience and
superior skill and apparatus that he produce an
article in lifcike appearance not surpassed by any
His pictures are of deep soft tone and beautiful
lights and shades. Gentlemen and Ladies are
invited to call and satisfy themselves. Miniatures
will be put up in any style and in any weather.
Any instructions will be given on dressing for
the occasion, when called for.
N. B.. Instructions given to those who wish to
learn the business, and apparatus found. lift
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30

Making 81 per cent. for the year ending August
3D. 1913. Said percentage to be cast the original
amount Of premium note, without reference to any
endorsements, and to be paid to the Treasurer at
his Office in Montpelier, before the 18th day of
Qctorer, ISIS, being the day of the annual meeting
of said Company.
As usual list Of persons insured in the several
towns, with the amount Of assessments due from
each respectively, will be forwarded to the repre-
sentatives elect to the Legislature by whom the
money can be sent. Members of the Company
should recollect this opportunity, it affords to all
a cheap, safe, and convenient way by which money
fer their insurance can be transmitted; and it is
expected that each member of the company from
whom assessments are due will improve the OPP
portrlnty thus offered, The assessments arc DIE IN
OctoJer, and in order to meet the liabilities of the
Company, must be paid in promptly. The assess
mcnts this year arc small, z 81 per cent? and can
easily be paid by the members Of the company
when due. A little pains taken to forward the
money by your Representatives, in the fall, will
save the members much expense and trouble; aud
am instructed by the Directors to take efficient
measures to enforce the collection of ail assess
mcnts remaining unpaid at the rising Of the Legs
ature. J. L. THURSTON Treasurer.
Insurance Office, Montpelier, Aug. G, 1918. 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30

BARNnURHER County CONTENTION
The Brrnburners held their County Conven-
ton in this place, on Tuesday last. John
Sanford, of Cornwall, and Rodorick Baldwin
of Monkton, were nominated for Senators for
endorsing the Buffalo nominations and plat
form. The Convention was addressed by
Alessrs. Barber and Needham. The attend
anco was thin, and not particularly character
lied by unanimity or enthusiasm. In thi:
County, the attempted coalition will be any
thing but formdable.-1LM. GalaGy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30
MCAYE, CANEl SCELUS SUM,"*

We have received little book from Boston, emit
tied Facts i'll the Life of Gen. Taylor" &c. &C., by
Charles Stearns.
In the first four lires Of the pamphlet the author
stamps "LIAE'' upon his own forehead in the fol-
lowing terms.
1t is well known to the people of the United
States that Cen Taylor, the nominee of the Phila-
dclpla Convention is IN advocate for the extension
of slavery into territory hitherto free from its CURSE
&c. &c.
We defy Mr.. Charles Stearns whoever lie be (not
or old New-York friend of that name, certainly to
dare aemp! to wipe out the satanic title which this
urb!ueh:nr E,lschood has written all over his per-
son. After reading it if anybody wishes to defe
himself by waing further we must leave him to
the guidance Of hig own fecitous taste.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.
Fhe Arrival of the Steamship
BRITANNIA.
CAPTURE OF SMITH O'DRIEN.

ROBBERY OF HER MAJESTY'S MAIL.
The Britannia arrived on Monday, Aug
R8, and brings intelligence that Smith Obi
In the leader of the Irish Insurgents has
n been arrested and lodged in jail to await his
frial on charge Of high Treason. He COM
planned of having been forsaken by his friends
,nd deceived by the people. He appeared
to have suffered much from exposure and
aprivation.
The country begins to assume its wonted
appearance. Many Of the Peasants are re-
burning to their! abors. They are reported
to have attacked the mails in the Southern
parts of Ireland, but do not appear to have
Assembled at any point in any considerable
force. The rebellion was believed to be eff
fectually quelled.
Several of the morning papers publish la
ter items of news than was received by the
Britannia's mail.
Liverpool, Aug, -, 1 o'clock, P. NJ.
1t was currently reported in Dublin and
generally believed, that the Roman Catholic
church and Clergy were to make a most i'm
portant movement The Clergy, it is said,
arc shortly to assume the Office of peace
makers. It is said that a memorial has been
got up on the part of Bishops and Clergy,
praying for general amnesty of all political
offences. Several we'll informed persons
seem to think that the movement may be
successful.
Baltimore, Aug. 81.
The Western train of Cars ran off the
track to-day near Martinsburgh, throwing
the engine and baggage car off the track
and damaging them considerably. No per-
son injured.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Flour firm with sales of 1000 bbls at $50
$50. Corn dull, but there is fair amount
of orders from the other side.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30
Heel Extraordinary Work!
MARRIED WORTAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION
BY DIR. A. NJ. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMAN.
Sixth Edition, lSmo. PIP $50. Price ST.

BY DIR. A. NJ. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMAN.
Sixth Edition, lSmo PIP $50. Price 81.
$4,000 Copies Sold in Sir Months.
Years of suffering, Of physical and mental anguish
to many an antctonate wife, and pccuniary difficulties
to the husband might have been spared; thousands
now poor would have enjoyed competence thousands
now broken in health would have enjoyed it; hun
dreds now in their graves been still alive, by timely
possession Of this work.
1t is intended especially for the married or those
contemplating marriage, as it disclose, important Sc
crcts which should be known to them particularly
Truly, knowledge is power 1t is health, happiness
afliuence.
The revolutions contained in its pages have proved
blessing to thousands, the nnumerablc letters re-
ceiyed by the author will attest
Here, also, every femalc-he wife, the mother the
one either budding into womanhood, or the one in the
decline ofyears in whom nature contcmpates an i'm
porant changc-can discover the causes, symptoms
and the most efficient remedies, and most certain
mode Of cure, in every complaint to which her sex is
subject.
IT'S IMPORTANCE TO THE MARRIED
may be gathered from the fact that Travelling Agents
make from
THREE TO FIVE DOLLARS A DAY!
from its SALE hundreds Of active, cnteprising agents
are accommodating little competence from the liberal
discount allowed, and the great demand for it, Orders
are required to be accompanied with payment.
COPIES WILL BE SECT BY MALL FREE OF
POSTAGE TO THE PURCHASER.
yertwenty thousand copies have been sent by mail
within three months with perfect safety and certainty
On the receipt of one dollar the Married Woman's
Private Medical Companion will be sent (maetl
frec to any part ofthe United States All letters and
applications from those desiring TO become agents
must be postpaid, Except those containing remit
tance) and addressed to Dr. A. NJ. Mauriceau, Box
1924 New York City. Publishing Office, 1919 Liberty
street, New York.
The Married Womans Frlvote Medical Companion
. sold by booksellers throughout the United
States ll2)
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30
Beware of me! ! am q rascal :"

E.szg" The Free Soil Advocate says -" RE
COLLECT, that Martin Van Buren, is
pledged against the extension OF slavery in
territory now free"
1t should have added-and opposed to the
abolition of it, in territory now in slavery.
Again the Advocate says: =" a glorious
shout for freedom will ring from the green
hills Of Vermont this Hallmark that,
We should Mt wonder We never heard
"nothing else" after an old fashioned Wing
yictory.--Ruhdnd Herald.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30

SLAVE CASES At WASHINGTON TERMINATED.-
with negro stealing, have been disposed of finally.
English is discharged Sears is fined to the amount
of SI4SO0-to be imprisoned. till the fine is paid !;
Drayton's punishment will be not less than seven
years Imprisonment on each conviction. 1t is aid
that if Dlayton's convictions arc sustained in the
Court above, the reusining ta5,Fc' against ann
will doubtless be dismissed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30
Wings, Attend!

The Wings of Brandon are requested to
|meet at the TOWN HALL, on SATUR-
DAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of nominating d Town Representative
and transacting any other business deemed
necessary.
Let every Wing in Town be On HAND!
Per order of
TOWN COMMITTEE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-30

REVOLUTIONARY TROPHIES OUR STATE.-The
cannon taken from the British in the battle of Ben
nington, Aug 1G, Ill., were delivered to the au
thortics of Vermont on the anniversary Of the bat
tie, in pursuance of a resolution p"eso = Congress
in July. They were received q. Bennington by a
military and civic procession, the Governor bong
present.