davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31
EMOFfAl's E'FE MEJlCLlE--REANl
LEE MAJ ION - "a l..A n L

TE4E OFFAI'S LIFE NE )ll lNE--REANI
We NATION = Nl,u q" most iinI,nrl nj
ni~'Io'ls Of III, >u.p ndcd. audi WHO arr
! mvrlid- hs inlr.,iianrr im,r,nirnrc reduced
~ p"ra,ie staie of nervous dtbiit, HEY >hou
even iliru rsIbnir, tur il not III despair that
r,,f can q found No Let Them fts look u
oind. IN i ,ing aside al pref ID crs, ask il"h-
rv's this le,ii'i, II MY r. y'i u .4.nGoi II
| ~, j. his rrpulr,l skill! III, ,iil, resort Z?
Perhaps AT ih, "r..nt the irasls of II is adj
| vrrir rmcni. .'MuffM Life M d rns' won,d
| ,i't 'hrr ,,r; aud we're i:i.y in iralh div's'et
| fto'-h pr, judrss The. might r'rals he ln,inc'
| . inquire Irlhrr Mr. Nniia.'s lleur, az treat
| ,en III d So Sts. Il ifrreh rp:n tliai-o ihrIr ovi
III, sici,r rs Tt", would tirn !, arm that 1t di d
'.r..and very mde'., and With most Imp. suits
| ton.
| ifihev pursued their inquiries still fmrt,er, the,
would FIND thai MI prai>ius phys aa.ls ii lhr pr's-
IN das prescribe hER URY, IN soine flm. for
tlnns every d snasr and lll... wnd It,, thai
n"rcnrin medic rs.ilupgh tie, gne r.s,ri relief,
nndnr,n The .oi,si lu.i,i. ,,d always leave tn
trn' / PREF ri.u- State ol ralih.
Az, d V.ae'ai e Med cilri> ,st the reverse ri
III lluS. Fnr l,Indrt.s 81 yeats It that -,u,rac
If ,nnnkhd Mercury, en- yc'i III III" head.
ing art PIN >irau- used nothing h'I here's. Ky
the y her colnns nhs : tie 81 / i pa, sicl u h.
who pieparelh Ids medicines from herbs. W iness
Ecr'rsius'nus. chap Xxili
V 3. The s tnl PHI, sician, sh,il iii mp hi eid;
and IN the gli If The gFcal men he ha I've In adj
HlIFdiI'H
v For hr hath proper his medicines ont OF
the HERBS ithe earth, and le thar is vie vii
no; abr ',"'.' ;.
.. ~. r. ms, a a', L ..n,S ',,'r,
are co,nno.cd Of arfc % the most AMI purpsccri,
combined with Ingredients known as I q only cri-
ni, ao,idoir Tor tryrrt Of every drscripion. When
the di .casr is pr,durrd either fiur tnd, oi,slluc
pn bad air. >waapv and lamp situations, pnirid
r,lasn,i. whrib agnant or epidemic. ar by o;htr
Uses, illrsp medicines are ceriain il tlnr opera
lion or effects. They are possessed t peculiar
qnnlcs Witch mi only "xpel all disease, bur at
,r same time rrs'ore aud nvigornie The syst"r.
when mr. taken mo lhr stomach, they nnm'-
d'a"', ''il":e themselves IKE 'ap"r 'hr""s every
ana p'f"''' M. Wen ,ne .p"'k"' i,i' ,esnS !"
rara zee, ,I,... n,r', :, mes are onna ~ .iyrat,r
i, the n"r.rs "sl.,tc,ar the a,.I,.a spirils uviso
rae IT," body. and r. n"a'r the nlr"r man.
Il nm, s',cc.s. in Ne',,,,,', ",;n
,i;..scs A. -, c,n.u,,,;o, i"ar f,,,,, lin,
r. .un,ntism. fch;o,ic and i, gaun,ui,y,l Irn,s
Sc. &c
Far tilrtrer par,cui,rs of ,lc ,i,,n ,,rl;c,c 500
MoIT.,'s ODD Similar Ian. a ,u,',r ,siirh pc,,n-
rau;rs The n,cdict.e n con, NAV nl.n r. hnI ON
,..,1,,o,;,. -, H. go al ~. II . ..
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31
nj u ED

In this town on Tuesday notning by Rev tr.
,eatns Mr. lewis Snipe to iss saiah K. Sloan.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31
EsassiaEs E'szrs:esEvc Fills
or UNIVERSAL NEDICiNE ell

Esassian F'szrsmsFvc Fills
or UNIVERSAL MEDICINE cf The
.N1rth Am rican Coiiree Of Heath,
EXPERIMENTAL OFFICE for the New Eng
land States, for the sale Of the above Valuable Pills
No 1913 fremont near Cont street fostun.
PRICE 25 CTS PER + OK WITH FULL
DIE TON.
sERAll communications or app 'ications Of .sg'n-
cies, must be addressed thus--''N. f. Ofice, \. A.
College Of Health, 1875 fremont Street Boston
Mass"
F0S FREMONT STR EET.
For further proofs ofrhe efficacy Of the INDIAN
VEGETABLE Pulls and alI-t ofths iGEN for
tina sale Of the same adyerisenl nj on tho out
side of ,hisp paper.
Henry l.vnE Agent for B,l'.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-31

A NATURAL REMEDY-hpplico-
bic 10 or oastifafion>--anL comg. tent to
cnrc ece'y Cara5le Disease-moyLt found
in The
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14

GONG TO Observation-Disclosures Windsor at
A. M. (the stage having come 10 miles, over a
level road the same morning;) reach Woodstock
IA miles) say at II nj. Dine, lounge about an
hour or two, and then creep slowly over the hills
to Royaon. Leave Royalton at s P. M. with
half days drive before you, and get to Montpe-
lier at II; where, if You wish, another hour will
suffice to get supper and to bed.
RETURNING. Called at l-2 o'clock A. M. in
the midst of your first sleep. Arrive at Royalton
(36 miesl to breakfast at 8 l-2 or o'clock. Ride
slowly IS miles further to dine at Woodstock
and then lounge and lnger so as TO reach Wind
sor at P. M.-the stage having ten miles more
to drive the same day.
1t is no wonder that travellers who have once
tried this, prefer other routes for themselves and
their friends-notwithstand the natural attrac-
tons and the capabilities Of this.-W Chronicle.
The above is not the only route on which the
arrangements appear TO have been made for the
special benefit of taverners. Travellers from Troy
to Montpelier BY way Of the lake are compelled to
pay a half days visit to the Clinton House or the
Anglo SGron Hotel at Whitehall before the boat
leaves for the North. On arriving at Burlington,
at P. M, passengers on the Boston line must
wait till l o'clock of the following day for the
movement Of the stage. 1T is an i'll wind that
blows no one any good"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14

ReSolred, That we will take immediate meas
ures TO revive the anisavery society of this town
TO establish library-to circulate the Anti-Sla-
very Almanac for 1S40-and 10 procure signatures
to petition to the General Assembly.
We understand that the evening meeting was
very fully attended, and that a new society was
organized, numbering about so members. Our
friends in Worcester have only to keep on in the
same spirit they manifested on Tuesday, to rem
der signal service to the slaves cause. 1t was
cheering to meet with so firm and eloquent an alb
olitonist in the person Of their minister His ad.
dress on Tuesday afternoon was one of the best
efforts we have witnessed for long time-evin-
cling warm heart as we'll as thorough acquain-
lance with the groundwork of the anti-savery en-
terprise.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
Meeting at Manchester.

Let it be remembered that a meeting of the
State Anti-Savery Society is notified TO be held
in Manchester on the 25th instant On every ac-
count it is important that the meeting be fully at
tended, especially by the people of Rutland and
Bennington counties. Those who are uncomnl-
ted to the cause of the slave should be kindly in
vited 10 come up TO the meeting. Old Bennington
has abundant materials for an effective anti-save-
ry phalanx. Let them now rally and make be-
coming demonstration. Col Miller Mr.. Seely,
and we trust many mole able advocates of the
cause, will be in attendance Let there be glo-
rous agitation, at Manchester. Election is over,
and partyism may safely have respite, while the
substantial interests of the nation come under re-
view. The library system must now be pushed
in good earnest. The Almanacs must be scatter
ed like autumnal leaves for the healing of the ma
TONS malady Petitions to the Legislature should
be briskly circulated in every town without delay.
In an agricultural community like ours, the most
effectual blows will be struck in the winter sea-
son.. The long evenings are coming again. The
books must be ready on every farmers shelf How
many families might be soundy converted to the
faith of equal freedom by perusing that matchless
book of Theodore D. Weld Slavery as it Isl
costing only 81 l-2 cents-revealing facts enough
to make one u" blush and hang his head Pre-
pare for the winter campaign. Scatter the seed,
wheat OF humanity" Revive the sleepy societies.
Determine 10 hold meetings regularly. Subscribe
for the an,-slavery periodicals. Be steadas
mmovable, always Astounding in the work Of the
Lord"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
Colonization without COST

The Legislative Council of Trinidad one Of the
British West India Islands, in which slavery was
abolished on the first Of August, 1898, have pass
ed an ordinance for the encouragement Of the i'm
igaaton of laberera 10, the island. 1t provides for
the payment at the public expense of $25 for the
passage money of each laborer of African descent
coming from the United States, and $50 for each
coming from Canada.
The Hon. VIM. H. Burnley, member OF the
Legislative Council of Trinidad, is now IN New
York as an agent to endeavor to induce the color.
ed people to emigrate. The island OF trinidad
is said to be very fertile and very healthy.-Penn-
syloanian.
We invite the attention of the colonizers to the
above paragraph. fit does not convince them
of the folly of carrying aborers ont of acountry
like cur own which is still one of the greatest la
Dor markets in the world, il must be because their
preiudices have got the mastery of their common
sense Trinidad has abolished slavery, and what
is the result? Are the whites compelled to ship
off the blacks for some African Ell Dorado, lest
they should cut the threats of the proprietors oil
the soil? No such thing They don't want to
"get rid of the niggers'' like our delicaey strung
expatriationists, who are MORALLY offended if a
colored man comes between the wind and their
nobility. The Trinidad folks are not afraid of be-
ing overrun by them''-They want their soil
cultivated-and as enamel patton has taken the
women generally out Of the field and set them al
work in their appropriate sphere, while it has In
creased the demand for laborers, the deficiency
must be supplied by holding ont inducements tt
immigration. Slavery will he abolished in ou>
own country by and bye, and then we shall wit
ness the same anxiety to obtain an increase of la
borers, as is now exhibited by the Legislative
Council of Trinidad. Poor business-this carry
ing laborers out of country which is not yet suf
fcienty supplied. Grown up children ought t.
be ashamed of such folly,-or if they are deter
mined to persevere in the enactment of their prac
teal farce, let them experiment upon each other
and. not make what may be very amusing TO them
tragedy to the suffering colored people.
We have one word of advice to those slave
holders who profess to be willing to send theil
slaves to Liberia. Let them turn their attention
to Trinidad, rather than to the great African
slaughter-house. Give your bondmen their lib
erty, and let them take their wives and their little
ones to the Hands of the sea- where the CHAINS OIL
slavery are broken, and man is recognized as
man. This certainly would be better than ban
ishment to a pagan continent, which has hitherto
proved itself little better than graveyard to un.
fortunate emgrant. Or, better yet, let them stay al
home if they desire it, where their labor is needed
and where justice and good policy alike require
that they should receive the protection of impair
tial law and just compensation for their labor
Pittsburgh Witness.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
Col. Miller at Hydepark.


Mr.. KNAPP-Co Miller Unexpectedly came
among us, announcing his intention to give lee
lures on the subject of slavery. Accordingly, on
Sunday afternoon, the court house being previ-,
ously designated fo- that purpose, and our oficia
ing minister, Elder Wi1herspoon, readily acced-
ing to the arrangement, COL NJ, after few sensi-
bic and pertinent remarks on the tendency of his
mission TO religious observances and duties, and
its consistency with the Christian Sabbath, pro-
ceeded upon the origin, progress and effects of
slavery through different ages Of the world to its
adoption and continuance in our own country.
From o'clock until (save an intermission of one
hour and half to a full and admiring audience
did he continue to reveal truths, portray facts and
illustrate principles, far beyond the untcipaIions
of those most intimately acquainted with him, all
though no doubt was entertained by any, Of his
ability, learning and knowledge of human nature.
His elocution, though lervid was not hurried his
manner was digni6ed, without the semblance Of
hauteur-his language we'll adapted to the
grand theme on which he. had entered In
W0rQ he was llSVUeu u WIlIk ueep ana tnftl[tnEi
interest, rarely observed. Whitefeld cOuIaaos
have enchanted The ear, or rveted the eye more efs
fectualIy. He meddled not with party, but kept
aoof from all groveng reflections
On the whole, such was the command Of the COL
onel-his matter-his manner-his language, that
we expect not to find his superior visiting this re-
gon. He literally left the audience with fatigue,
and not they him. CIvIs.
Hydeparh, Sept. 8, 1884,
lin the handwriting of the foregoing we re-
cognze an old familiar friend of discriminating
taste, whose forensic powers have gained him
many well-earned plaudit in the Legislative hall.
No people are better qualified to appreciate the
claims of the cause of equal freedom, than the
jewellers on the hills of Hydepark. They will,
we trust, address themselves with becoming zeal
to its advancement.
We hope to hear equally favorable responses
from other towns in the beautiful valley Of the La
noble.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
Letters ofMcssrs. Morris, ana sedgwick.

We call the attention of the Washington Globe
to the emphatic declaration of Mr.. Morris, in his
elter to the National Ant-Slavery Convention
that the abolltonists Of this country in his opin
ion, possess more moral worth, more talent, more
patriotism and love Of country, than any other
body Of men in the United States, not even ex-
.cepling the public councils ofthe nation Is Thorn
las Norris a democrat, or an incendiary -? friend
or an eneny ofthe republic an honest man or a
fanatic ? patriot or cut-throat Will the Globe
answer? Will it now say whether aAoItonsm
is a whig or democratic trick?
Mr. Morris says, 1t seems to me to be almost
an impossibility, that a man can be in favor of
perpetuaing American slavery, and yet be friend
TO the principles of our government Martin
Van Buren, and the Globe are : in favor of per-
petuating sjavery'-of course, they are no friends
: to the principles of our government.
Mr. Morris further declares, that he is happy to
say that in the West, the anti-savery cause is
onward. Happyto say IT,! Happy to say that
treason, lncendlarism, fanaticsm, are spreading
among the people! Will the Globe publish this
letter Will the Richmond Enquirer follow
suit, that its readers may learn how abclitionisn
is dying away?'
The letter Of Theodore Sedgwck is excellent
in its language and spirit-a specimen Of genuine
ue'ociaCy' AS lie Is prominent MEMBER OIL me
democratic party, we again call the attention of the
washington Globe TO this subject-especially to
me following declarations Of Mr. Sedgwck:-
1,SSlavery,'m cccry. form is ANTI-DEMOCRAT-
iC-not' TO- he sure, according to those eternal
pfchrIpleS which will survive ali party Again
Slavery must be considered in its true liGbt as
an OLD poclson, left in the vcns--as fostering the
worst principles Of urstocracy, of pride, and aver
sion to labor" And again. Whatever NAV he
present appearances, and by whatever names partv
cay choose to call things, this question must f.
nallv be settled BY THE DEMOCRACY OF
THE COUNTRY And finally, Mr.. S. justly
says this great question must be committed to
that great mass Of democratic citizens OF all par
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14

not to keep company, if any man that is called
brother be forncator, or covetous, or an dolater,
or railer, or drunl1ard, or an ertortioner with
such an O ne, no not to eat" l. Cor 5: ii. Again
he says: " Be not partaker of other mems SINS
l. Tim. S: %. And again, Have no fellowship
with the un(ruitful works of darkness, but rather
reprove them" Eph. S: IL. Are such divine
commands to be all disregarded to soothe and fiat,
ter the very worst kind OF extortioners
If slavery is extOrtion, what right have slave
holders in the church of Christ? and how can the
friends of Christ hold church fellowship with
them? "What fellowship hath righteousness
with unrighteousness and what communion hath
light with darkness" And " what concord hath,
Christ with Belial? or what part hath. he thathe.
lieveh with in6des 2" 2. Cor. 6: ID; Is.
If extortoners cannot inherit the kingdom, off
God, what kind of church must that be which is,
composed of shareholders A church whose men,,
bers cannot inherit the kingdom of God
Again: if shareholders are guilty of that extor-
ton WHICH will exclude them from the kingdom
of God, why should not Northern Christians warn
them of their danger, and in the spirit of Kindness,
exhort them toturn from their evil ways that in,
EQUITY prove not their ruins? God says, ".nhou,
shalt not hate thy brother in thine heart thou,
shalt in any wise rebuke thy neighbor, and not
suffer sin upon him." Levitt. 49, II. The only
question seems to be, are Gods commands bind
ing upon the churches, or not? If they bind
churches, they must in every case obey, & rebukc
those that sin. But if they do not bind Christians
and Christian ministers, who will be bound BY
them? If the protested disciples Of Christ may
cast his laws behind their backs, what may not his
avowed enemies do? "And aohy call ye me Lord,
Lord, and do not tile things that / say? Then are
ye my disciples, if ye do aohatsoeoer 1 command
gou" AN AGED MINISTER.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM.
MONTPELIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 1880.
Notice (!

The Publishers will next week forward bills to
those subscribers whose subscriptions are unpaid.
If no earlier opportunity presents, it is requested
that remittances be made by the members Of the
Legislature Will not our friends give US hl
at the same time, by sending in generous num-
Der of new subscriptions, with the pay? Remem-
Der that this, like all other journals mainly devo.
ted to the work of REFORM must depend on the
support of the few7-and that few by no means the
wealthy and aristocratc
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
Anti-Slavery Meeting in Worcester.

The friends of the slave held three interesting
meetings in Worcester, on the morning, afternoon
and evening Of Tuesday last.
Elder Benjamin Paige, of Calais, being present
was called to the chair, and Rev. John Foster oil
Worcester, officiated as secretary.
The morning meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. S. Kellogg, of Montpelier. Addresses
were made by c. L. Knapp and Ed. Paige. A
Business committee was then appointed, and the
meeting adjourned till afternoon
2 O'CLOCK.
Opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Foster
The following resolutions were reported. and,
after full discussion by Rev. Nessrs. Seely, Ke-
ogg' and, Foster, c. L. Knapp and Amos Rice,
Esq, were adopted -
Resolved, That slavery, under all circumstan-
ces, is grlevous sin against God-that it violates
every commandment of the Decalogue, and is con-
>equently at war with the present and eternal well
being of both the master and his wretched victim.
ReSoLced, That every person, knowing the ex-
istence OF this evil is bound TO do what he can to
affect its immediate removal
ReSolred, That whether we contemplate the
good that is opened before US, or the danger by
which we are pressed, we have abundant reason
to conclude that the ant-slavery movement is of
greater importance than, any other which is pre-
scented in the annals Of our country, if not Of the
world.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
State, Meeting in October

We understand it is the intention of the Exec
utive Committee to call a meeting of the State
Anti-Slavery Society, as usual, during the session
of the Legislature. Due notice of the day will be
given hereafter. The committee WILL il possible,
secure the attendance of some of our ables speak
ers from obroad-perhaps GERElr SMITH, Mr..
GARRISON, or HENRY B., STANTON. Either or
all of them would receive warm welcome among
the mountains.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
For the Voice of Freedom.

| MIR.
In Fessenden & Cos Encyclopedia, Ertor-
ton is explained to be " The act or practice OF
gaining or acquiring any thing by force" And
it is added, Extorloners are included in the list
of those who are excluded from the kingdom OF
heaven" |. Cor g. 10.
This definition is undoubtedly correct. And
every Christian, however painful the concession,
must admit, that the ertortioner cannot inherit the
kingdom Of God. Here we stand on bible ground.
And how will this bear on shareholders and their
abettors! Slavery is the act or practice of gain
ing or acquiring things by force. The whole pro-
cess is process of violence. 1t begins in VIC
ence, and it ends in violence. The man is sci
zed by violence, and by violence is reduced to a
slave, The child is by violence stript of its inal-
icnable rights reduced to a chattel, and held in
perpetual serytude. Violence is the life and soul
of the whole system. By this, labor is exorted
from day to day. BY violence the authority of
the master is secured, and the sufferings of the
slave measured out. Every line and feature of
slavery is marked with violence. Hence, slavery
must be the very essence of extortion. 1t is ex-
'ortion embodied, and nourished, and pampered
and b!oated with indulgence. For the whole pro-
cess is designed to acquire, by vioe ce, for the
benefit Of the master what of right belongs 10 the
slave Hence it is violation of Gods law, and
a sin, which places those who commit it in the
most painful! situation. The apostle says: such
cannot enter iato the kingdom Of God
If this be bible doctrine, what are the prospects
of slaveholding Christians? The apostle says,
they shall not inherit the kingdom of God Can
those learned D. DIS, who have found out way
TO limit human responsibility, find another king
dom for their inheritance
If slavery is extortion, and the bible condemns
extorton, how the bible excuse or Justify sla-
very? Does the bible condemn and Justify the
same act? Does the God of the bible say 10 the
extortioner Thou shalt not inherit my kingdom,
and then throw open the gates of heaven, and say
10 the Shareholder, who has lived and fattened by
systematic and long protructed course of extor-
ion, Enter into my kingdom and take possession t
If the inheritance which have prepared for you it
# it be so, wonder not that In6des do not wish
o have any thing to do with the God of the bible,
If shareholders are extortioners how can North S
,rn Christians seek their society and partake of
he fruits of their extortion, and be gutess2 An ia
apostle says " But DOW have written unto you, y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14

The Chronicle, in noticing the meeting of min
listers held during the late Convention to consider
the slavery question, says. Many seemed to con-
slider themselves as spectators merely" Yes, like
the lrishman on shpboard, who. was called to the
pumps, they were passengers merely. The min
istry at this day is oyerburdened with men who
seem to consider themselves as SPECTATORS
merely"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
EeW.HamDshire.

The General Association of Congregational
Ministers assembled recently at Lyme. This bo-
dy appointed committee to correspond with
southern churches on the subject of slavery, con-
sisting of DR.. Lord, John M. Wilton, John Woods,
Amos Blanchard and T. S. Barstow.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
The Captured Africans.

The Colored American states that the Spanish
Consul at Philadelphia has made requsition up
on the President for the SO Africans taken on
board the Amistad Messrs Choate of Boston,
Baldwin of New Haven, and Staples of New
York araengaged as counsel for the prisoners.