davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30
ANTI-SLAvERY SUBSCRIPTIONS

Waits6eld.-A friend 10 90, Orson
Skinner 10 90, James Dow 10 90, Ly-
man Fisk 9 90, Arson Fisk l 90. Alba
Stoddard Soc. Thos. Prentice 10 90, R. o.
Stoddard 10 90, R. Richardson, Jr. 10 co.,
Simeon Stoddard 90, Dea. J. Bushnell
S 90, VIM. M. Pingry 2 CO., Samuel Chip
man 90, Amasa Russ | 90, Charlotte
Smith 25c. Chas. G. Stoddard &c. Amasa
Stoddard &c, Alex. A. Phelps 19c. Peter
Nurse CO., Bethuel Joslin 90, Joseph
Josln 90, John B. Bisbee 90, George
D. Rice, 2 co. Russell Lockwood 9 90. Dan.
lei Skinner 2 co. Hooker Josln l SO,
Samuel A. Joslin | 90, Alonzo Hitchcock
75c Cornelia 3. Joslin SOC. James Drale
Soc Rufus Barrett 10 90, Salmon Rice
Csc. Luther Durant 90, O. F. Field
90, Betsey E. Brown 42c. Rufus Childs
a 90, Hiram James 90. A. S. S. bye.
L. Knapp S 60, Female A. S. S. do. 3 o.
$132 9
Warren-Denslow Upham 90, L. II.
Hyzer Soc. Sarah Hyzer 25c. Benjamin
Buck 90, Dea. John Dobear 10 00F,
A. Wright, Esq. 10 90, ARENAS Cushman,
Esq. 10 90, Thos Sargent, Esq. 00,J.
Richardson 3 90, Joseph Richardson Soc.
Lydia Richardson Csc. Joseph Eldridgc.
Esq. 5 90, l.. w. Vincent l 90, Aaron
Rising 2 90, Hector Nichols l 90, A. l..
Rice 25c. -
81 Z
WilliamStovn.-As Smith 10 90, San
ford Heath 10 90, Moses Lewis 10 90,
Enoch Burnham, Jr. 10 90, Andrew Burn
ham. 10 90, Robert Seaver 10 90, Sted-
man Martin 10 co. J. G. Farnham 10 90,
Ira Smith 10 90, Almon Clark 10 90, Will
liam Knight 90, John Lease 90, Ed.
J. Huntington S 90, Elisha Flint 90,
Rev Mr. Royce 5 90, Enoch Burnham, Esq
2 90, J, L. Thompson 2 90, Jas. W.
Briggs 2 90, Ebenezer Seaver co.. A.
rad Blanchard 90, Lydia Burnham 90,
Eunice Burnham 90, Marcus Burnham
&c. Emma Burnham &c. Martin Burnham
&c. Mrs. Burnham $50 Caleb Waldo co.
Rev. N. w. Aspenwa 90, Eliza BIan-
chard co. Lois Blanchard SOC. Alvin
Seaver SO, Moses Parsons l 90, Char
lotte Parsons Csc. Abigail Parsons IL 1-2c.
A friend 90, Rufus Waicr2 90, Aaron
Parsons SOC. Nalh'l Jillson 2 90, John
Lynde 90, Chester Howard 2 90. Or
cut Abbott 2 90, Joel H. Shepard SOC. -
S163 r.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30
BRIGHTON MARKET
FReported for the Yankee Farmer,

Reported Tor The Yankee Farmer,
MONDAY, Nov. 25, 1882.
At market-S50 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores Is Cows and
Calves, 1850 Sheep and Lambs, $40 Swine.
PR1cEs. Beet-First quality at $3.50 to 81; poorer
qualities, "a so to Sc,
StoreS-The weather being so bad could get reg
ular accounts of tt sales.
Working Orem-We noticed but one .oke, sold at
$75
Co,cs and CalreS-$25, % and $32
Sheep and La'nbs-Du. We notice sales from i l AZ
to So, so
Swine-Ltte retail. Lots ta'en to pcddlc, from
3 ii to for sows, I-2 TO for barrows.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30

FArHEr AND Son Doru ELECTED 1T is conceded
we believe, by both parties, that the venerable
SETH SrRAeUE, and his son, SETH SpnACUE, Jr.
are both elected TO theSenate from Plymouth coun-
ty the former as Democrat the latter as a wing
but 10th as abolitionis.s. The son, therefore
has not beaten the father, neither has the father
beaten the son; but both together have 5catem the
PEG slavery voters Of Inc countY.--Lalsraior.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30

On the Il th inst, the Rev. JOHN Foster was
ordained Pastor of the First Congregational
Church in Worcester VI.
Sermon by the Rev. 3. ". Saith, of Montpel-
Ter, Ordaining prayer by Rev. A. Hazen, Of Ber-
lin, Charge to the Pastor By Rev. P. Taylor OF
Waitsfc!d Fellowship of the Churches by Rev.
J, F. Stone Of Waterbury, Address to the Church
and Congregation by Rev. S. DeIano, Secretary
and General Agent oflhe Vermont Domestic Mis-
sionary Society," WatcLman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30
Nj A R R | A G + IS.

In the city of New York, Now 9, by Rev. DIR. Hawkes.,
Hon. Luther Bradsh Lieut.. Governor of New YORK, to
Miss Mary E. Hart.
In this Village the ed inst, by Rev. g. w. Smith,
Mr.. Oame s. Bourn of Palmer Mass. Miss Charlotte
c. Jones, of Montpelier.
In Monkton, Nov. Is, by Rev 0. s IIoyt Mr., James
Green ofWaerbury, to Miss Mahabo SLattuck The for
ner place.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30
NOTICE..
NAMES FOSTERS ESTATE.

S.iILio TOo i'm III L.
The Subscribers having been appointed by the Honora
bic Probate Court for the District of Washington
missioncrs receive, examine, and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons, against the estate of
JAMES FOSTER,
late of oretown in said district deceased represented in
the of six months from the 25h day of Oct
inst allowed by said Court the creditors of said deceas-
ed to exhibit & prove their respective claims before
do give notice. that will attend the duties of our ar
pontm.n at the Westinghouse of Susan Foster in More
town in said district, the 25h day of Nov and 2st day
of April at o'clock forenoon, each of said DAYS.
GEORGE WORTHINGTON, Commits
JOSEPH H0WES, : sioncrs
Oct. IS, AID 1889. a.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30
S163 81

REDUcrIoN OF Notice is Civ
en- BY the Ny. Evening Post, that now is the
time to prepare petitions to be presented at the
next session of Congress, close at hand for the re-
duction ofpostagc. England has reduced the pos
tage so that letter may be sent to any part Of the
kingdom for penny and she finds her reve-
nue. rather increased than diminished by it, So
we should find it with us, if the greatest amount
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30

Brother AMAsA BRowN, late Of Newton Theo-
logical Institution, was publicly set apart to the
work OF the Gospel Ministry, on the 9Th inst, rs
Pastor of the Baptist Church in liinesburg, VI
Brother H. D. Hodge, Of Burlington, preached
the sermon, from "a Cor IL. Z.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30
HATS, CAPS, FURS &C. &C.

n UST received at the Hat and Fur Store Of Badger
90 PARTRIDGE, opposite the Village Hotel on State
Srec and splendid assortment of hats of various
descriptions viz Brush Plain Mole Skin, Nutra and Com
mon Maps also Otter Nuria Seal and Cloth Caps of the
approved ashions Fur Seal Nutria and Russia Dog
Collars; Buffalo Robes Boas, MuEs and NecStie', Stocks
Dcteys Bosoms RuHlc Plain Suspenders, Gloves Um-
breas Capvisors Pantaoon Straps, &c., &c. ladies' and
Gentlemen please give uS q call ..
BADGER PARTRIDGE.
Oct 25th 1880. 4Saf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30
ORDIN ATIONS-

On the 18th inst, JAMES A. B. STONE, recen,
graduate of Andover Theological Seminary, was
ordained as Pastor Of hc Baptist Church and
Society in Gloucester, Ms.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30
ADYERTISEME Mt
FALL & WINTER GOODS.

III ALDWIN & SCOTT, have received large supply
E-S Of GOODS, suited to the present and approaching
seasons, and offer them for sale the favorable
terms Their friends and the public generally invited
to call and examine their goods and prices
Montpelier, Sept. &c, 1889. 39af
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30
De A T HIS.
In Waterbury, Sept "a, Joseph Barnes aged II. rrl
tiers in New York and Ohio, will please notice.
q @ Il nc 4;

FEXllE subscriber has lately returned from N. York with
FL good assortment of oaddlery and Hardware whch
lie will sell at II per from COST for any amount
over $500. Also good Wood Hames, at rs and e. l-2
cents pair. He has usual good assortment of well
made Harnesses Saddles and other work in his line which
wilt be sod for cash good credit cheaper than the cheap
est. II. Y. BARNES.
Montpelier Oct s, 1850.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30
MILITARY GOODS.

u UST received from New Yort, by r. r. RIEER,
en- State street. opposite tho Bank large assortment of
MILITARY GOODS, suitable for the present regulation
of the Militia Of this State Terms-CnsA,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30

on single letter TO any part Of the
Union was only six cents.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30
CUTLER G. JOHNSON,
AXES! AXES!!

NMTM. T. BURNfIAM would say to the public that
w he has hand quantity of FIRST RATE
AXES, ground and polished, which he will sell cheap
The cheapest, exchange for old poles
T50 Shop nearly opposite the State House.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-30
TEMPERANCE HOUSE,

THREE DOORS WEST OF TIE PO5T-OFFICE, BT
A. CARTER
Jan. S, 1889. laE
Members of the Legislature and others respectfully
invited to call and satisfy themselves the Expert
MENT, A. e.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-13


quackery upon the people without reason
tor II. All we propose 10 do in orr Press
is 10 exhibit the condition of the currency
as il is,-to show the Missourian, Missis.
sippian, Tennessean, IIlinoian and others
what they pay for the want Of such m in
stiIution as George Washington or James
Madison approved. Il is time for the
government we think ofc,ally TO show its
hand II il mcans Sub. Treasury, ler US
know il, and let i begin 10 practice what
il preaches. As the present slate oFthngs
i, for large portions ofour county, almost
uncomfortable, we shall continue, with all the
power we have, TO expose il, and cry out
against ii,--and if Directors of Ranks, like
Mr.. CroswelI, can hun4bsIg the people for
their benefit, il shall not be our fault,-and
if Mr.. Richie can Brighten. his virgii ians
into such scare.crow. VIC can only Ia.
ment the degradation TO which the land 81
Washington I'd Madison has fulIen. We
should be glad to follow Virginia il tkef,
footsteps, we are content 10 Siam
sflI.--for when the country wants.a Ma
tosal Bank. it wH have il, in spite Of ths
Petition, as in 1916. but at pre- ent, VIZ
make no movement,--ace hope 10 see non,
made. for the South anil West are yet sin
cere IN their opposition 10 National Bank
whereas MIR. Van Buren,, Marcy, Gro wei
g. Co. would, tomorrow, vote for Banl,
if their party, as usual, should
.'Turn about--wheel about,
Jump Jim Crow"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-13
FOREIGN.


The new Steam ship, the British Queen,
arrived in New York on the 18th July. We
copy from slip from the Office Of the New
York Times,the most interesting ofthe foreign
news which she brings.
The monetary intelligence from England Is
still very unfavorable. There was a great
pressure in the London Money Market and
the Bank of England was about to raise the
rate OF interest to six per cent.
Our Liverpool advices state that Cotton
had declined from l-sd to 3-4d. Sales very
limited.
Mr. Joseph Hume brought forward motion
for an enquiry into the management Of the
Bank Of England, cOuched IN the following
language:
"l.hat select committee be appointed IA
enquire into the pecuniary transactions If the
Bankof England, since the resumption Of cash
payments, and particularly to ascertain how
Tar these transactions produced the ALARMING
CRISIS ot the manufacturing, commercial an
financial affairs Of the country in 1884 anS
n 1867; and also TO enquire whether. q tbe
bank IS at present constituted. there ever ear
pc any stability IN the currency or conIidencr
u 1se commercial transactions Of The conn.
Inc fines though strongly opposed to Mr..
Hume n politics describes his speech as one
q me pest summaries which has been given
q TIE administration Of the Bahk. and 81 iii
injurious action upon the trading interests d
the country for The last 90 years No approach
was made u the course Of the debate. 10 an
answer to + statement put forward. Ulti.
mately the motion was lost BY a majority q
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-13

FLORIDA WAs.-This interminable war
between the United States containing popu-
IatiOn ofnsarly 90 million, and few naked
savages. has been ending, but still beginning
for the last three years. The following IS
latest from the seat Of war:
A letter from E. F. we learn. states that
Sam Jones had come in at fort Lauderdale
with 900 warriors and rome into the district
of country assigned them IN Gen. Macoinb''s
treaty. Its stated however, that h. considers
he has fee simple title to the country and
viii not remove west. The express who
brought the letter. stated that Sam Jones says
his IS the only tribe that win make peace and
that there are yet many hostile warriors IN the
country. lffo, there is little prospect Of The
war beng closed.
To confirmation Of the above, gentleman
who resides on the Della frontier. and who i
well acqua MED with the country. having acted
for a long tine as guide iothe fTecrs. has iil-
formed us that there are more Ind;an signs
west Of the tDciIls. at present. than be has
seen at any lime during the war.
Tallahassee Eoridian
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-13

THE CRoPs.-From every quarter of our
State, we hear of fine crops A gentleman
from Tennessee called on us last week and in
formed us that in that State the products Of
the earth were immense; and that wheat was
selling at twenty-five cents per bushel; gen.
tlemaI in North Carolina thus writes to the
Editors ofthe National Intelligencer.
Since the 25th Of March have trav-
eled through parts of South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Tennessee, Missouri, Illinois
Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia. The crops usu.
ally raised in these different States were
considered more promising than at the
same period of any preceding year. In
the Southwest, emigration to Texas is the
order ofthc day. Their money matters
are as bad as they can be. When they
viii be better. no person is bold enough 10
predict as. confidence, the Foundation of
all credit, is almost entirely destroyed
amongst them.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-13

STEAM FAcroRIFs.-Whok knows but that
when our fellow-citizen, B. G. WEIR, ESQ
gets his steam factory into operation, we may
have the pleasure Of inditing a paragraph
similar to the following which we extract
from Northern Exchange paper!
THE EFFECTS OF STEAM FAcToR1Es.
We are informed that upwards of two
hundred dwelling houses are now in pro.
cess OF erection IN the city Of Providence.
OF these, it is estimated that ut least a
hundred end scventy.five may by placed
to the credit Of the steam factories.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-13

ALABAMA ELEcrIoNs returns from
this State are always long time in reaching
us. Pickens county has gone unfavourably to
the Wings. The cause of this is obvious in
our mind the Argus is not taken in this coun-
ty but by few of her citizens. We hope the
Wings will in future attend TO this important
matter. Tuscaloosa remains true; Dallas has
done nobly; Greene still holds to her faith;
Perry gives Crabb majority Of So; Sumpter
has fallen off, Crahb's majority being only 10
Crabb is elected, 1t is confidently rumored
by majority Of over 100. The Flag" O
Tuscaloosa, gives up its Magnus Apollo, Mr.
Ellis. Montgomery county, contrary to om
expectations, has elected the whole Wing tick.
ct. From North Alabama we have but little
intelligence, and Ligon's election to Congress.
is somewhat doubtful. The Flnrence Gazett
Coco foco) gives Hubbard 456 majority in fou
counties. From extreme South Alabama VIZ
have no returns.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-13

AFFAIRS IN New YoRK.-Although we
complain most loudly ofour monetary affairs in
Mississippi, the times are also tight in New
York, among commercial men. Agriculture
and commerce are so intimately connected
and so dehcately interviewer and blended to-
gether, that SO SION as the prospects of the one
is affected, The other also suffers. If IN the
succeeding Elections the people would speak
out, and throw their votes for men friendly to a
National Bank, which only can regulate and
render uniform the currency of the Union, the
prospect of future prosperity would be fatter-
| ing. The sub treasury scheme does not pre-
tend to regulate the currency, and even if Mr.
Van Buren, should succeed in foisting it upon
the country, our situation would not be made
better, but on the other hand would become
decidedly worse. The following extract from
a letter to the Editors Of the National Intelh.
gencer, VIII, perhaps exhibit the situation o
the country.
'sThe question Of, how long the present
state of money affairs is to continue? is
| remark, now agitated all over the coun.
try. 1t is well il should be. The horri.
bic arrangement of The domestic excIlan.
ges is topic in itself of sufficient import
ance TO cngross the attention of the coun.
try. | should like to know what relief
The Federal Government proposes for this
sad disease that afflicts the currency. Il
is not pretended that the subtreasury is a
remedy. There is money non-inter.
course now with m'ny Sta:es,and all men
of business would like to know how long il
+ is TO continue. The view of our money
affairs, both at home and abroad. is of a
nature now to impart intense interest &c
this important INQUIRY"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-13

ADDRESS OF THE WING CONVENTION
The last Southern Sun contains the address
of the Wing State Convention, held in Janu-
airy last. We regret we ave been unable to
give it place in the Argus this week; but
shall do ourselves the pleasure of inserting il
in our next. 1t is an able document, and will
be read with pleasure by thousands of our
fellow citizens.
We would suggest the propriety of our Wing
friends raising sum Of money to defray the
expense of a few hundred extra copies for dis
tribution in this county.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-13

REUBEN DAVIS This gentleman one of
the Wing Candidates for Congress, arrived in
Natchez on the Both of July, in which city he
designed addressing the people on the LIST inst.
We are happy to perceive tuat Mr.. Davis has
produced highly favorable impression wher-
ever he has been. We copy the following
from the Southern Sun-
THE CANVASS On Saturday last, Gen
Brown Coco fuco) and II. Davis, Esq, (whIg)
cand dates for Congress, addressed numerous
assemblage Of citizens of Kinds County al
Raymond. Mr.. Davis aled off, and gave a
historical sketch ofpolitical affairs in this coun.
try, which clearly proved that all the pecuni-
airy distresses of the people are Justly aitribu.
table to the parry in power. Mr.. Davis is a
gentleman of good mind; Of extended acquire
ments, and is g cd speaker. He made a
good impression here, and viii certainly be
supported by an overwhelming majority of the
people of this county. Gen. Browns speech
was a sorry affair-a mere attempt to gloss
over the ruinous course pursued by his party
and demagogIcal appeal to the prejudices o.
the people.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-13

EDITORIAL CoURTEsY.-The Editor ofthe
Grand Gulf Advertiser. one of the most res
pectable prints in the state, in erasing from his
exchange list the Gallatin "StGr," thus com
ments:
"LEx TALroNIs. "A proper regard for the
editorial dignity of the press, and that of our
own self respect, has induced us to discard
from our exchange list, the "GaIlatin, Miss.
Star" Ii the publisher of that paper desires
to be made sensible of our reason for so doing,
he has only to refer TO his columns of the 18th
inst, in which be will perceive that he has not
only outraged editorial courtesy, but been
guilty OF applying to US, language unbecoming
the character of gentleman, and totally I'M
worthy the station he occupies.
This is right; the rebuke is just, and should
be appreciated by every editor in the State.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-13
1.-THE UNION. of THE WINGS FOR THE
rfArrE,,ras,

- III ONtON. OF THE Ht1iGo FOR THE
SAKE OF THE UNION!"
This sentiment is worthy of the Hon. HEN
RY A. WIsE, and conveys a moral, excellent
and inimiiable. BY Union amongst ourselves,
a hearty cooperation with each other, stand
ing shoulder 10 shoulder, and presenting SER
red ranks to the onslaught of the sspoilsv par
~, who win doubt that glorious victory will
crown our exertions! Every day brings us
good rumors-and when we retire at night,
we feel that something has been gained for
the people, the constitution and the country.
The prospects Of the Wing party were never
more flattering The people have been gulled
long enough with humbugs and experiments,
and they now desire the "sincere milk of the
word" They feel that they have been mis-
used, betrayed, and made fools of by Van Blu
rem, Benton and the clan; and no star of hope
rises upon the political horizon so cheering as
that which now is shedding its mild light upon
Wing principles. "The Union ofthe TYhigs
for the sake Of the Union,' must be our raTying
cry, and we shall save the Republic and rescue
the government from the hands of the Vandals
at Washington. In commenting upon the
motto, the New Orleans Bulletin says:
Henry A. WISE, political Hotspur
though he be, never displayed more wis.,
dom, moderation, and comprehensive pat
riotsm, than in his Philadelphia toast:
Union OF the Wings for The sake Of the
Union" This noble sentiment, which
embodies the principle Of action which
should bind together the opposition in their
common struggle against executive usur-
patton and corruption, is rapidly becom-
my the raIlying cry of the Wings in every
portion Of the conGederacy. 1.-THE Wings
will observe the precept-if they will
unite, heart and hand, all dissensious and
differences extingushed and lorgotton-if
for the sake ofthe Union, they will be con.
tent to- fight tie great battle Of coBstitu
tional reform, on the broad basis Of PRlN.
cIPLF, their trrumphin 1910 is placed he.
yond the possibility of question. The
hopes Of tho partisans Of the administra
ton repose on the disafeciion existing be
tween different portions ofthe opposition
| Let the Wigs be united, and locofocoisn
must be crushed.