davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-20
STATE or DERNON'T,
Dish RIOT or CuIrTENDEN, IS. {

DIS1 RIOT or CUITTENDEN, IS. \
YEVIIE probate court for the District OF
l. Cblltenden, TO all persons 10 whom
these presents shall come. GREETING
Sally Tracy of Essex, in SAID d-'tc',
guardian Of Emily NJ. Trucy Of said Essex,
q female minor under the age Of eighteen
years. having represented to tins cOu
'ha, the said Emily is Sc zcd in her own
right 10 fee Of the following Described
piece or parcel of land lying and being
situate in said Essex, viz: all the land
decided by Amanda Spencer to Griswold
w, Tracy, on The 3lst day Of December
1886, and is part Of lot No. 81, as by said
deed recorded among the records OF deeds
IN said Essex will appear, reference thereto
being made, and is supposed to contain
eigh, acres, and that a sale of said land
would be conducive to the best interest OF
her said ward, onG praying said court Ia
license and empower her, the SAID Sally. to
sell said land. 1t is hereby ordered that
said application be heard before said court
at q session thereof TO be holden at the
Registers Office in Burlington. on the
second Wednesday Of October, 1889. ant
that notice thereof be given by publishing
this order, cont aiming the substance OF solt
petition, 10 the Free Pres, n ncwspape
printed at Burlington two weeks success
slvcly, the last of which publications to b'
not lees than two weeks previous 10 sail
dav.
Given under my hand al Burlington, ,hi
8 LIST day Of August. 1889.
VIM. WESTON, Repjsier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-20
Haze yOu a COugh?
10000 DIE OF CONSUMPTIO.

10000 DIE OF CONSUMPTION
every year in the United States, and millions
suffer from troublesome coughs and cold. that
can be cured by DR.. Nj. Fl,chcock's Vegeta.
bic Virgin Cream Cou!h Drops, a safe medi
cal prescription, containing no poisonous
drugs, and used in an extensive practice for
several years, will most positively afford tie.
lief, and save you from that awful disease,
pulmonary consun plion, which usually sweeps
into the grave hundreds The young, the old,
tho fair, the loreiy and the gay?
Have you a cough BE persuaded TO pur.
chase bottle Of the Cough Drops to-day -
Tomorrow may be 100 fate.
Have you a cough DIR. flitchcocN's Veg.
etable Virgin Cream Cough Drops is the only
remedy you should take to cure you.
For this plain reason: That in no one nj
the thousand cases where it has been used has
il failed TO relieve. Price, rs cents per bottle
| For sale, wholesale and retail. by
A. HITCHCOCK e. Co.
No. III Genesec St, Utica, n. Y.
! And by their agents throughout The United
States and Canada. In Burlington only by
| J. & j. II. PECK & Co., in Vergenncs by J. II
Bowman, in Milton by Whitney, Laudon 4
| Co ., in Gcofg ia by Lorenzo James.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-20
SILK AND FANCY
DRY GOODS

.At FIVE per cent. adoance on The cost for
CASH.
TENliE subscribers would app'ise Mer.
Il chants. visiting the city OF New 70. k
for be purchase of Goods, that owing to
tho difficulty Of making collections, and
the high rate of exchanges, they have come
to the conclusion of cohfnlng their sales
hereafter exclusively to CASH
AS an inducement to purchasers. they
oncr their lo,ge and well selected assert.
ment Of silk and Fancy DRY GOODS. al
FIVE per cent. advance on the cost for Cash.
From their long experience in the bust.
ness and the facilities they have in pfocu
ring goods at the lowest prices, purchasers
may have a guarantee that their interests
viii be promoted by examining heir stock
ADDOMS & CUNNINGHAM,
No 225 Pearl, corner of Plat SIS.
.Mp York, sept 10, 1880, I'm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-20
ELI Ihaycr's Estate.

y
STATE OF VERMONT,
DIsTRIcr OF CHITTENDEN, SIS
The Hon the Probate Cont far The Dis
hict Of ChiHenden, To all persons con.
cerned in The Estate Of Eli 1hGyer, iaie
Of Shelburne, in said District, deceased.
GREETING.
VETHEREAS, Lyman Hall, executor of
w tho last will and testament of said de-
ceased proposes TO render an account Of his
administration, and present his account
against said estate for examination and allow
ancc at session Of the Court of Probate, TO
be holden at The Registers Office in Burlington
on the second Wednesday Of October next.
Therefore,. You are hereby notified to ap.
pear before sa id Court at the time aud place
aforesaid, and shew cause, if any you have,
why the account aforesaid should not be
allowed.
Given under my hand at Bur ugton, this
seventh day of September AID. 1889.
WM. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-20
Drugs, Medicines, Points 4.

Anti-Slavery Earthenware, a
new pattern well adapted 10 remind free.
men OF Their own rights aud enjoymens
The above with general stock of CHINA
GLASS & E.AR7HE.N ware, offer.
ed for sale at wholesale to country mer-
chants on as good terms as any house in
the ciy, at 81 Water ST. FIELD & Co.
.New York, August 30, 1889. CIV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-20

TavIlIS recently invented composition for
Il writing, is confidently recommended
TO the public as being superior to any i'm
porled article Of like kind. 1t will never
loose any of the clements OF it's color, and
is warranted to remain permanent under
any exposure whatever. II can be had at
the Book Store Of the subscriber at whole
sale or retail, and at n very low price.
Sept. -. ID. A. BRAMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-20
Sherman's Worm l1ozenges,

sherman Orm AOZenSeS,
Arc the greatest discovery ever made, for
d'SpeIhng the various kinds Of worms. that
80 frequently md dlstressing'y annoy, both
children aud adults. They are an InlalIi.
bic remedy, aud SO pleasant to the taste
that chlllreD will take them as readily as a
common peppermint Lozenge. Many dis
eases arise from worms, without lis being
suspected. Sometimes ve'y ttoubl some
cough, pains in the joints or limbs, bleeding
a, the nose, &c. &C.. are occasioned by
worms, aad will be easily cured by using
this celebrated medicine. The following
symptoms indicate the presence Of worm.,
w: headache, vertigo, torpor, disturbed
dreams, sleep broken off by fright aud
screaming, COMMISSIONS, feverisAness, thirst,
palhd hue, bad taste in the mouth, offensive
breath, cough dllicu!t Breathing. itching
al the nose, pains 10 the stomach. nausea,
circumstances, voracty, leanness, tenes.
mus, itching ut the anus towards night,
and at length objections of films and mucus,
One is a dose for child two years old
two for one four years--lhree for cigh,
years--ond five for an adolf aud should be
repeated every morning, or every other
morning until relieved
Read the following letter:
New York, March g. 1889
Dear Doctor, -Accordinq 10 your re,
quest, we have used your FORM Losenge,
~ several cases uf WORMS, and lound them
uniformly successful We have no Difficult.
ty IN getting children to take them, as they
are perfectly pleasant. We shall use them
in our practice whenever occasion nffers.
believing them TO be the best vormlu re
medicine IN use. We have also used your
Soda Lozengcs very extensively, and iiod
hem fully 10 answer The purposes you re-
commend them for.
We arc yours, respectfully.
V. WEEKS, NJ d.
w. SHADDOCK, NJ. ID
&, r GREEN, NJ ID,
Sold wholesale and retail, at DR., Shcr
mans medco'ed Lozenge Warehouse, 100
Nassau ST. New York, aud at the Nar,e,,
Store, Burlington, VI.
PANGpoRN & BRINsMAip
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-20
yours, respectfully.
V. w EEKS, Nj, ID.
w, SHADDOCK, NJ, ID
G.. r. GREEN. NJ. ID.

Sold wholesale and retail, at DR., Shcr
mans medco'ed Lozengc Warehouse, i06
Nassau ST. New York, aud at the Variety
Store, Burlington, VI.
PANGpoRN & BRiNsMAip
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-20
STRAY STEER.

HAME into the possession of the sub
~ scriber, on the 18th inst red, line,
backed three year old steer, with some
white on other parts of The body, and q
mark with tar on the left hip. The owner
is requested to pay charges and take him
away. NATHANIEL GAGE.
Sheiburne, September 90, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-20
APPRENTICE.

A LAD from IA 10 l6 Yeas Of age may
IA II ID a situation as an apprentice 0l
this Office.
September 90. 1899.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30

to mistake the dark complexion and piercing coal
black eyes of the Gypsy women. The men were
nowhere to be seen, nor were there any old women
with them and these young girls, we'll dressed,
though, in general, with nothing peculiar in their
custom, moved about in parties of five or six, sing
ing, playing, and dancing to admiring crowds.
One of them, with red silk cloak trimmed with
gold, and gold band round her hair, struck me
as the very beau ideal of Gypsy queen. Recog-
nizing me as stranger, she stopped just in front
OF me, struck her castnes and danced, at the same
time directing the movements of her companions,
who formed circle around me. There was beau
ty in her face. combined with intelligence and spir-
it, that riveted my attention, and when she spoke
her eyes seemed to read me through. | ought
perhaps, to be ashamed of it, but in all my wan
behring's never regretted so much my ignorance
of the language as when it denied me the pleasure
ofconversing with that Gypsy girl. | would fain
have known whether her soul did not soar above
the scene and the employment in which found
her; whether she was not formed for better things
than to display her beautiful person before crowds
of Doors; but am sorry to add that the character
of my queen was not above reproach; and, as
had nothing but my character to stand upon in
Moscow, was obliged to withdraw from the OBJ
servation which her attention fixed upon me.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
Rich and Poor.

Poor men sometimes think what fine thing it
would be- if all the property of the rich were equal
~ divided amongst them, and that in future no
one should be allowed to grow rich; but they lit
tie consider what would be the consequences of
such a measure In the first place, they must be-
gin by robbery, as no one could expect that the
rich people would willingly part with their proper
ty and IN the next place they would find, after
this lnlquty had been perpetrated, and an equal
division of the whole property of the nation had
been made, that each PERSONS share would be a
very small one. A man would still, as before, be-
obliged to work for his living, for food and clothes
could not be had without somebody's labor and
he must work hard too for every article must be,
produced by hand labor, as all the large manufac-
tories would have been destroyed in consequence
OF the ruin of the masters of them, and what could
be bought before for shilling, would probably
cost five times as much, or more after the destruc
ton of the machinery. In few months time
those people who were stronger, and had better
head-peces, would have become richer, and O.
fresh robbery must now take place, that the riches
might be again divided in short, the whole ma.
ton would become set of robbers, and neither
life nor property would be secure for moment;
every man would have a right to thrust his hand
into his neighbours pocket, whenever he had earn
ed sixpence more than himself Consider, too,
distress, by sickness or bad crops, must inevitably
die of starvation, as nobody would be able howev-
er willing, to relieve them. Is it possible that
such people could thrive, living in open defiance
of the laws both of God and civilized man? 1t is
impossible; for there never was an instance since
the world began, of a nations prospecting, and of
the poor enjoying the comforts and necessaries of
life where property was not respected. 1t should
also be remembered that except rich man locks
up his money, very rare case indeed, he pays
away his money to servants, aborers, and trades
people, who again lay out the money in food and
clothes for their families so that in fact, a divis-
ion is at present made of the property amongst the
poor, though not, indeed, an equal one: but all
forced attempts at equalizing property have ever
failed in producing the end designed, and must
ever fail; for it is as much law of nature that
some should be rich and some should be poor, as
that some should be tall, and some should be short,
or that some should be siclily and some should be
healthy Ten Minutes Adeice 10 La5orers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
Anti-Slavery Sentiments.

go for lodge in some vast wilderness,
Some boundless contiguity Of shade,
Where rumor of oppression and deceit,
Of unsuccessful and successful war,
Might never reach me more. My ear is pain'd
My soul is sick, with every days report
Ofwrong and outrage with which the world is fill i
There is no flesh in man, obdurate heart
1t does not feel for man the natural bond
OF brotherhood is sever'd as the fax,
That falls asunder at the touch of fire.
He finds his fellow guilty of skin
Not colord like his own, and having power
II enforce the wrong, for such worthy
Dooms and devotes him as a lawful prey,
Lands nersected by narrow firth
Abhor each other Mountains interposed
Make enemies of nations, who had else
Like kindred drops been mingled into one.
Ihus man devotes his brother, and destroys;
And worse than all, and more to be depored
As human natures broadest, foulest blot,
Chains him, and tasks him, and exacts his sweat
With stripes, that Mercy, with bleeding heart,
Weeps when she sees inflicted on a beast.
Then what is man. And what man, seeing this,
And having human feelings, does not blush
And hang his head, to think himself man?
would not have a slave to till my ground,
10 carry me, to fan me while | sleep,
And tremble when l wake, for all the wealth
That sinews bought and sold have never earn'd,
No; dear as freedom is, and in my hearts
Just estimation priced above all earthly price,
had much rather be myself the slave,
And wear the bonds, than fasten them on him.
We have no slaves at home, then why abroad
And they themselves once ferried Ger the
That parts us, are emancipate and loosed
Slaves cannot breathe in England if their lungs
Receive our air, that moment they are free.
They touch our country, and their shackles fall.
That's noble, and bespeaks nation proud
And jealous of the blessing. Spread it, then,
And let it circulate through every vein
Of all your empire /; that, where Britain's power
Is felt, mankind may feel her mercy too.
CcwPER.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
A G f N rs

Derby, DR. Richmond.
Perkinsville, w NJ GuilforG.
BrookfeM, d Kingsbury Esq
Randolph, c Carpenter, Esq.
East Bethel, E Fowler, Esq ,
n aterbury, L Hutchins Esq
Z S Newcomb.
Waitsfeld, Col Skinner.
Moreto,cn, Moses Spofford,
Warren, FA Wright, Esq.
Waterford, R C Benton Esq
East Ror6ury, S Ruggles.
Ferrisbtsrgh, R t Robinson,
Tergcnnes, ] E Roberts.
! Westfeld, o Winslow, Esq,
Corinth, Insley Dow.
IWilI,dmstotUn, J c Farnam,
Chester, J Stedman, Esq.
Springfield, Noah Stafford,
Franklin, Geo S Gale.
WdteruiIle, Moses Fisk, Esq.
Hydepdrk, lothian Wilson.
ElmOre, Abel Camp, Esq;
Hinesburgh, w Dean
burlington, G A Allen, Esq,
Montg emery, J Martin.
Lincoln, Benz Tabor.
Calais, Rev. Benz. Page,
Sudbury, w A Williams,
SnotcSvilie, Nathan Snow.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
Brnndon, DR. Hale.

Brandon, DR. Hale.
Jamaica, l. Merrifeld, Esq.
Hu6bardton, w c Denison.
.Nortcich, Sylvester Morris.
Hartford, Geo. Udall, Esq.
Iun6ridge, Hervey Tracy.
Straford, w Sanborn, Esq.
Barnet, L P Parks, Esq.
Morristo,Dn, Rev S Robinson
Moyrispille, LIP Poland, Esq
Cornlcdll, b F Haskell.
Crattsbury, w ] Hastings.
Westford, R Farnsworth,
Esser, DR. ] w Emery.
U,saderhiH, Rev E B Baxter
Barnard, Rev r Gordon.
East Barnard, w Leonard
Walden, Perley Foster.
Starksboro', Joel Battey.
st. .AlbanS, E L Jones, Esq.
Rutland, r r Thrall, Esq.
Royalton, Bella Hall, c c
Carter,
DanviIle, M Carpenter.
Glover, DR. Bates.
81, Johnsbury, Rev J Morse.
M d Gordon.
Cambridge, Martin Wires.
Bristol, Joseph Otis,
John Allen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM

Is published every Saturday morning, So year, pay
able in Advance. Ifpayment be delayed till the end Of
the year, Fifty Cents will be added
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates
Subscriptions and all letters relating to business, should
be addressed the Publishers letters relating to the ed-
,. d.nortment 70 the Editor Communications intend
cd for publication should signed by the proper name Of
the writer. tr5s Postage must be paid in all cases,
Agents of the Vermont Anti-savery Society and officers
of local anslavery societies throughout the state are au
tborized to act as agents for this paper
- Oae one door West from the Pos-Offce, State 81.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
The Cities of the Plain.
BY J. G. WHITTIER


" Away from the ruin!-Oh, hurry We on,
While the sword of the Angel yet slumbers undrawn
Away from the doom'd and deserted of God
Away, for the Spoiler is rushing abload!'
The warning spoken-the righteous had gone,
And the proud ones of Sodom feasting alone;
All gay the banquet-the reve was long,
With the pouring of wine and the breathing Of song.
Twas an evening of beauty. The air was perfume,
The earth all grecnness, the trees all hoom
And softly the delicate vio was heard,
Like the mnrmur of love the notes of bird
And beautiful creatures moved down in the Dance
With the magic of motion and sunshine of glance;
And white wreath'd lightly, and tresses fell free
As the plumage Of birds in tropical tree.
And the shrine Of the idol was lighted high,
For the bending of knee and the homage of eye;
And the worship was blended with blasphemy's word,
And the wne-bibber scoff'd at the of the Lord!
Hak the growl of the hunder-the quaking of earth!
Wo-wo to the worship, and wo to the mirth!
The black sky has open 'd-there's fame in the air
The red arm of vengeance is lifted and bare!
And the shrek Of the lying wild where the song
And the low tone of love had been whispered along;
For the fierce flames lightly DER palace and bower
Like the red tongues of demons, blast and devour
Downtown, the fallen, the red ruin rain'd
And the reveller sank with his wine-cup undrained;
The foot of the dancer, the musics loved thrill,
And the shout and the laughter grew suddenly STILL
The last throb of anguish fearfully given;
The last eve glared forth in its madness on heaven!
The last groan of horror rose wildly and vain,
And death brooded over the pride of the Plain.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
I have no Influence.

What if the little rain should say
=" So small a drop as l
Can ne'er refresh thase thirsty fields
FIJI tarry in the sky"
What if shining beam of noon
Should in its fountain stay,
Because its feeble light alone
Cannot create day -
Doth not each rain drop help to form
The cool refreshing shower
And every ray of light to warm
And beautify the flower
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
POE II R Y
VERMONT.
BY REV. J. d. TYLER.

Vermont, in presenting those noble resolutions to
mercan Congress in the face of much leagued mac
I'd cruelty appeared like angel of mercy walking npo
high places of the EARTH Who mi, hit not on that da
coveted the honor of birth place in your State 2?
ivdn Steacdrt.
My native State, well done
Aye, proud of thee
Proud to be called thy son,
Land of the free
No slave has turnd thy sod
For others pride,
No bondmen ever trod
Thy mountain side.
Unwet with tears and blood
BY slavery wrung,
Sternly has Justice stood
Thy hills among.
Strong on thy hill sides stand.
Freedom and laws:
Earth has no nobler band
No holier cause.
Free thy mountain streams
Or eagles fight,
Brightly thy spirit CLEANS
For God and right.
Where leagued oppression regns
And bondmen groan,
Breathe freedoms stirring strains,
Thy TRUMPET Tone
Amid expressions storm
And errors night,
Beams forth thy radiant form,
Angel of light
Dark slavery quaiIs to meet
Thy lightning eye,
Flashing whence bold hearts beat
For liberty.
Raise that free voice again.
BY tyrants feared,
Despite oppression reign,
IT SHALL BE HEARD
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
1t is EASY to SDOil a Son.

There are but very few that can bear the hand
OF indulgence without injury. In our country, in
most instances those who are to be great or use
full must make themselves so by their own exer-,
tons and often by very vigorous effort. Nine
cases out of ten, the young fellow, who feels that
he is provided for-that his father is rich'-will
relax his exertions, and becomes poor tool, what
ever may be his occupation.
There is nothing so destructive to the morals,
and we may add, to the peace of any community,
as the neg ect of parents, rich or poor, to teach
their sons the importance of being early engaged
in some active employment. Too many of the
citizens of every place. under the influence of false
pride, suffer their sons after quitting their schools,
to lounge about the public Offices and tayerns of
their place of residence, rather than cause them to
engage in some important branch of the mechanic
arts, or force them, by dint Of their own industry
and energies, to seek their fortunes in other pur-
suits. Nothing is more detestable, in our eye,
than to see healthy, good looking youth, break
ing loose from the restraints of honorable indus
try, returning 10 his fathers domcil for support,
and loafng it about, rather than pursuing some
occupation which will not only support himself,
but give qualification to his worthy parents.
We would say to every father who has such
son, be he rich or poor-rather drive him to 'cut
his cord of wood a day. than suffer him to spend
his time in idleness. " An idle head is the dew
lis workshop, and we may add, that idle hands
are the implements he employs to execute his
dark designs Watchtower.
Slavery in Ohio' The Ohio Legislature have
passed law facilitating the arrest ofaNegsd fagi.
tires from slavery and also forbiddng any citizen
to harbor such person, &c. &c. In addition to
this the legislature have not only refused to
any of the burdens that already press upon the
colored people of Ohio, but have resolved that
colored people IN that state have no right to petit
ton the state legislature. The reader will not be
surprised to hear that Rev. R. r. Gurley, the Col
onization Secretary, is lecturng in the legislative
Hall where this despotic exhibition has been made.
Friend of Man.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-07-04

laws Of physics and chemistry, and ,
merely proposes to initiate natures - "
cess by artificial means. He NAV na plo.
successful, and perhaps human n,aans s, y.
too limited to act upon the atmospbera = !.
any great extent; but certain it is. ~,
Mr. Epsy appears no longer to be cons as'
cred as wild and visionary dreamer ~
Attentive observations Of atmospbss,
phenomena, have lead Professor Epsv ~ J
believe that it il easy to ascertain tbs h., y .
istence and course of storms at 4 ~. ~
distance from the points Of observasi; ;es'
and, in certain conditions of the ATM s,
phere, to cause rain by artificial me .0s'
He does not pretend that he can crsa as'
storms at pleasure, but believes that i INV
dry time, when the upper stratum of - =: !
is favorable, he can by means Of in,aa =
heat, create an ascending column Of rs;
fed air, to be evolved in aqueous con ,all'
which should take the easterly motoa !,
all storms, and spread over an extens;u y
country.--.St. Louis Bulletin. A'l's