davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06


| A VICTIM OF SUPERsTITIoN.-A SER
want girl in Exeter N. H., broke look.
! ing glass. Having an idea that i'll luck
would always attend her in consequence
of the accident, she became seriously af-
fected in her mind, finally her strength
failed and she died, victim to her super
stition.
NAUvoo. population ofths place,
al present, amounts 10 10000. The tenn.
pie has advanced about 6 or 20 fee, a bove
ground, and will take several wears to fin,
ish it. 1t is estimated to cost from $780,.
600 to 100000. The Nauvoo House,
a splendid building, intended for a hotel,
is in progress Of erection.
TROUBLES IN WALEs.-Thel iule prin.
cipality of Wales has been giving some,
uneasihess of late to the "powers lha, be-
Fhe southern portion more especially, has
been the scene Of a series OF eme0teS which,
show an unhealthy tone OF feeling amongs.
the peasanlry. Hitherto their depreda.
tons have been confined 10 midnight cru.
sades against toll bars and toll keepers, by .
bands OF contederated aborers vcivpt ire
becca and her daughters )" but recently
their holiness has become more aud4cious,
and the magistrates have in contemplation
to p ace the disturbed districts under mill.
tary Surveillance.
EMIGRATION To OREeoN. The Lib
erty Banner says: 1--WE are informed that
the expedition to Oregon now rendezvous
ed at Westport, Ia, will soon take Up its
line OF march. The company consist Of
some four or five hundred emigran,s-.
some with their fimiies. They wilt
probably have one hundred and fiflv wac-
ons, drawn by OXEN, together with horses
for near every individual, ard son;e
milk cows. There are in the expedition
a number of citizens of inestimabe value
10 any com nunity-men of fine inteIi
gence and vigorous and intrepid charac-
ter; admirably calculated to lay the firm
foundations of future Empire.
IRON BUILDINGS, Buildings of rsst
iron are increasing at great rate 10 Eng
land, and it appears that dwelling houses
are about 10 be constructed of this mate
rial. A three story house, containing ten
or eleven rooms, will not cost more han
Gllo0, regard being had 10 The manner
in which il is ornamenled
The London packets have reduced the
price of passage to S,75, which is one half
the rate that they charged Two years ago.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06
N O t i C e.
ALTERATION IN TIME.
To the Liberty Party Abolitionists Mro'.
out The United STATES:


Dear Friends lit is with extreme regret
that, at the solicitation OF the Anti Slavery
Society in Maine, we again change the
time of the National Convention. We do
it TO permit our friends in Maine and Yer.
mont 10 attend, whose State elections would
! conflict with the time we designated in
September.
We publish the letter Of the State Society
in Maine, as our justification. Said Con-
vention will be held on Wednesday ard
Thursday, The 30lh and 31st days OF Aug.
next, at 10 O'clock, A. NJ, at the city OF
Buff,lo, N. Y. 1t is hoped each State will
send as many delegates as each State is
entitled to Representatives in Congress-
However, all are invited TO attend.
ALvAN STEWART, Chairman.
E. w. Goodwin, Joshua Leavitt, Beriah
Green, William Goodell.
June s. 1913.
VIII all papers in tie United States please
publish this altered notice, and The accom-
panying letter of Mr.. Godfrey, OF Bangor,
Maine.
Bangor, Me-, May 25, 1913.
Dear Sir-The Liberty men OF This State
are DESTROYS of sending a delegation TO the
National Liberty Convention, but as the
time upon which il is to be held is so near
that Of our Stale election, it will be impos-
sibe for any 10 attend, and 10 gire their
vote for The Stare, also. Our election is on
the second Monday Of September; the Con-
ven,ion is 10 be on the next preceding
Wednesday and Thursday. Two days,
therefore, would be all the time for our del
eSation to return in. If the Convention can
be postponed to Wednesday, The goth, we
shall be much gralified; and we have no
doubt our friends in Vermont will be, a'So
as the election in that State occurs on Mon.
day preceding the Convention.
May we hope that the National Commit
tee will agree on posrponemenf, that our
voice may be heard 10 the Convention? BY
making as early reply as convenient, you
will couier favor upon the S ate Commit
tee.
Very respectfully, yours, &C..
JoHN E, GODFREY,
Chairman of State Committee.
Avian Stewart, Esq,
Chairman Of National Convention.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06

harmony in an ecclesiastical body! The
alheisic tendency of such unscriptural
clerical combinations is strikingiv devel.
oped in all this But will the MN that
could unbiushingly avow such recreancy
to his own conscientious convictions, ever
stand up in christian pulpit again, and
profess to believe in God, and dav of
Judgmen,2 Or who that truly knows in
his heart what the fear of the Lord is,
will dare to retain an ecclesiastical con-
nection with the New School General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
after This
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06
General Intelligence.
CURE OF THE nYDROPHoB1A.

A friend in this city has furnished US
with the following letter from one of the
NOS capable physicians in the State, which
we gladly publish. At this season of the
year, when rabid animals are most FREE
qlen', it will be found exceedingly inter-
eStino by our readers generally. N 0.
Tropic Of The 81 uIt,
IberviIe, May 20, 1913.
D ar Sir:-lmmedatey on the receipt
Ct your letter of the 9Th inst. you will
perceive tina. sat down 10 answer that
part of it which relates to Hydrophoba.
All that is absoI uleIy necessary to be
known on the subject is comprised in the
following very few words, viz: that there
is no earthly remedy as yet discovered
for the cure of the disease when complete.
ly developed. The vinegar cure that l
have lately seen published, consider as
extremely predetermined, vet would try
it in case of necessity. But there is a
most certain cure. and one within the
reach of every person, j. e. to examine
the under part of the tongue daily, and i!
lille aoatery Jumps, blisterS, or pustuleS
appear. TO open them and discharge the
matter continuing this operation as long
as fresh ones appear. This is all that Is
necessary 10 prevent the disease from TAX.
ing place. but 10 draw the attention OIL
readers and to induce them to lay aside
their Incredibly, l shall as you request
give you transcript from my medical
| Eotes.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06
July 6, 1913.
O 3 IT U "A "a "

DlED-In Bufalo, N. Y, on the night oil
The l lth and 18th Of las, month, Mllly, vile
of Elijah ~. Bigeow, aged about At years.
1t appears from letter received last week.
from an only sister of the deceased, that
for some time previous to her death, Mrs.
BigeIow had complained Of indispositon-
that on the evening of the 11th she was
enquireG of as 10 her health, and the reply
was, & feel belter.' Abou, midnight the
sister called 10 Mrs. B., but receiving no
answer arose, went TO her room, and found
her gone. Search was made-a door which
had been barred the evening before, was
found open,-some neighbors called, and
about O'Clock in the morning the body was
found IN IA c'7'-.~, life being extinct The
cis,ern moi being opened, excer, c-- clean
ing, and some indications of alteration of
mind previous to her death, caused her sis
ter 10 believe that Mrs. B, put an end TO her
life while 10 a state of mental arrangement.
The deceased was daughter of Stephen
June, of this place, and during more than
thirty years a resident of this town. think
hazard nothing in saying that, an acquaint-
auce with Mrs B. ensured The esteem of
all who admire such traits of character as
should adorn woman. She has left large
circle Of relatives and friend, 10 mourn her
sudden departure.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06
A Non-Resistance Convention

Will be eld at Ferrisburgh Centre: com
mencng on Friday, the 9Th of July. John
A. Collins of Boston, and other distinguish
ed individuals from abroad are expected to
be present
r. 7. ROBINSON,
ANN KING,
O. S. MURRAY,
Il. w. DYER,
LUCINDA RuGGLEs,
PATTEN DAVIS.
JEHlEL CLAFLIN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06
lightning, Thunder, Rain md Hail.

Vivid lightning, with heavy peals of ihun-
der were visited upon US last Sabbath, in
the afternoon, accompanied by heavy fall
Of rain, and in the southwest part Of this
town and in Pillsford, understand that
large hail stones fell, doing much damage
to corn and other crops. 1t seemed for
awhile that the big guns and water
buckets of the material heavens were let
ling US have their contents without meas
ure. The atmosphere previous 10 the show
or was like an overloaded stomach, feverish,
sickening. But the day following the oper-
alton of the 'emelic,' it was cool and sweet
10 iuhale, and truly reviving.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06
Rutland County convention.

The Liberty Party for the County OF
Rutland. will hold their County Conven-
ton at Rutland on the 9th of July, al l
o'clock, A. NJ, for The purpose of nominal
ing candidates for the Senate. An Hd-
dress will be delivered on the subject ut
Political Action. Alvan Stewart, OF Uu-
ca, N. Y, is expected. Let every town
in the county be represented.
J. w. HALE,
for County Committee,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06

LARGE FLEECEs OF WooL.-W. M. Lin
coln, OF this town, has shorn from three
backs this summer 40 pounds and 3 ounces
Of washed wool.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06
M a n r. I e d ,

In Jericho. on the 14th ult. by Rev. H. n.
Hodge, Mr.. Royal b, Chase of Wexford, to Miss
Efigecn NJ. Bishop of the former plare, -.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-06

"This was the resolution that prevailed, las
above pubishedl instead of the anti-slaverv Teso-
lutions introduced by Rev. Pres. Kellogg Of ILL.,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26

number l0O,OcO,OCO Of souls The territory upo"
which this population IS located, IS but mite
les, Ia extent than of all Europe, Russia except
ed. It is sixteen times as large as England, lac
land and Scotland and ten times large as France
The salubrity of The climate and the fertility OF
the soilsued to nearly every species OF agrieuuia
and horticultural product-render II superior "
any quarter Of the globe, and hence there IS notns
TO prevent from becoming densey peopled as 'e
most favored portion of Europe. II has been esu-
mated that if lis are fully deyeloped
il will afford susenance for three thousand sS hun
dred million inhabitants times many as are
now in existence!
Individual Indebtedness 10 Europe in the United
States has not for long PERIOD been of less magn-
tude than at this moment, Ii becomes necessary,
then To inquire what use is TO be made Of the i'm
mense surplus Of gold and silver which is crossing
the Atlantic? II must find employment, even if it
be at low rates and it will not seek il on this side
Investments can no longer b. made IN Bank STOCKS
for there has been such violent explosion OF the
Banking system, To make il as odious to the people
as the notorious Laws in France Is not reason
able suppose that State stocks will be purchased
by capitalists as the best obanabc security, afford
ing moderate INTEREST," The recent astonishing
improy in New York and elsewhere for Ohlo's,
Kentucky's, and Others points conclusiveiy to III
result Money is not worth what il was formerly
The American Shylock who, from its scarcity, ex-
pected ~ and lS per centum per ann,m is, now that
he sees the foundation laid for permanent prosperity
willing to unite his purse-strings at 81 and per
cent The abundant, and augmenting capital will
be almost exclusively used in the purchase OF State
Bonds and 1t Is certain that no new emissions Of
them will be made they must continue TO improve II
value. A debt owned at home is much less oppres
sive than one owned abroad The interest, by re
naming in the country, contributes to reduce tht
principal The indebted States produce at leas
9l00ths Of the value Of the exports of the United
States to foreign markets. Their restoration to ere
dit cannot under all the circumstances, be otherwis,
than speedy. They have excavaed canals to the
length Of 1888 miles, and constructed railroads tc
the length Of 1927 miles, the dividends upon which
annually increase. NJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26
BRIBERY, CORRUPTION, a.

The Globe of yesterday was Tiled with abuse
OF The President iog appointing Democrats 70
Office. This Is done by MIR. Blair 10 divert al
,ention iron, bis prdhga editorial career. He
would not have The People dwell on his conduct
ia earc,.ng the Clay and Adams coalition. lie
would not have them think of the $500 affair,
wherein the Government was piliercd OF money
to pay him for putting political friend. lie
would have them forget The $4,000 bride tender
I'd clelk TO give him the Census printing,
without The appreciation of The Secretary OF
State The Globe would have The People for
get those occurrences. But il will find that The
Democratic party in 1914, will not consent to
be considered responsible for its numerous On
principled acts
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26
NEW SALT SPRING.

The Ithaca Journal state. that Mr.. J. Mead IT,,
has discovered a remarkably fine silt spring at The
village Of Clyde, in Wayne CO., little west Of the
Montezuma marshes, on the line Of the Erie canal,
and the Clyde river The account SAYS:
The spring was reached by borfg TO the depth of
3l2 feet, aud is situated on the land Of the Rev b.
Judd, late Of Ithaca. The brine is Of almost unpre
cedented strength, and the salt held in solution IS
chry stalled by evaporation the SUM- in a remarka-
bly, short space Of time Mr. Mead has obtained it
by this process IN three hours Dr. l.. G. Beck ha.
analysed the water, and states that II will produce
after the rate Of one bushel Of salt to every % gal
Ions Of brine. An idea may be formed Of the value
Of the spring from the suhIoned table, showing the
quantity Of liquid necessary to produce tushel OF
salt at various salt works
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26

The new vein at Clyde, il will be seen is far richer
and more valuable than any Of the above waters and
IS ~ tines Of the strength Of the water at BJon'-
Lick, where the manufacture OF salt Is ia progress
The brine at the OnDndaga salincs u.s. We believe
the richest heretofore known. This new saline at
Clyde, II It hold out aud furnish considerable per
insnent quality will make star among The salt ma
kers,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26
A STRANGE CONFESSION.

Inc oi@oe VI yesterday says:
Democrats are re-appointed, as I, !. said because
"ey are democrats The conduct Of the Eyccutiy,
IN the disposal Of his patronage il, explicable b, IL
one way-and That utterly disgracefuI to the o,ea,
dignity and trust Of our country So
Then, according to the Mr. Clay and Adams.
Coalition BlaIt, to appoo, Democrats ..brcs,..
they are Democrats" j, "disgracetup' TO tho
country. What graceless wretch The cdi,or
OF the Globe must be to abuse his pa,tv IN
This manner alter receiving a million OF dollar.
from IL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26
4 lie COMMERCIAL AND FINANClAL ~
i l.lSI AllAA AL NJ AnE NA a .LL--

= plSisAIlDN VI tthofB AND AMlII.
CA-by Macgegor-l vol London--just impor D
from London by +. TAAI.OR
Also, "The Principles or Political Economy, .,
McCulloch author OF McChloch's Commciciai DC
tonary--l vol London, 1912;
Adam Smiths Wealth Of Nations, >" edited by Il.
Cuoch-l vol
"Foreign Tsrifs-lheir Injurious Effect on b. t..
Manufactures, with Proposed Remedlesr- London.
ls4J;
Iates Modern Cambist-a Manual Of FurrIlm
Exchanges IN the different operations OF EX,hauer
and Bullion containing also the late alteration, 90
Monetary System Of Frankfort on the MAN 81.
London lS43;
Political Philosophy"-by Henry Lord BrouL.
am--part second London, ls43, 1 vol oct;
1.-The New ranfi, British, with tie Amenducn',
and New Clauses; with the old Duties; amount. O.,
ceiyed on each Article new Corn Dutios, sc
London, ls43
Eisdell's Industry Of Nation" - vols lorHu.
The Political Life of Edmund Burke, % boy r.
George Croly--2 vols London
"Slr Robert Peel and his Era vol lyu.u.
1913;
"Shcridau's Speechesm-3 vols London 1T!
The Commercial Adiu.t ter bringing the MuH'.
Weights, Measures, sc. OF al Nations of the Wu.
TO the STANDARD Of tie United Sates"--Ncs ia0s
Is43;
" Stock Tables-exhibiting the Worth Of diG.rmt
Percentages, interest payable semi annually OF q.'
terry; rcdetmlble at The end e from one - tE
years, 10 realize TO the purchaser from thfro j'N
per cent per snnum"l vol. quarto, New i'rA
ls43
AID a large collection Of TIE most valuable wor.
on every subject Of political economy, most ui i..'
imported direct from England 10 which addition
every tiung new and valuable are constantly m'a.
= TAHOE
- Books, Stationery, anI PeroJrclls o
hing rise, imported 10 otdcr from London snd f'..'
sep2G
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26
MARRIED.

AT Brighton, England, on The 2glh July, Right
Hon Lord ERSklNE, Envoy Extraordinary aud
Minister flenpolentiary 10 the Court Of Munich,
Bayoria, Germany 10 ANN BOND, daughter Of TIE
late John Travis, Esq Of Philadelphia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26

An arrival at Savannah reports that the yellow
yer was raging at s. Jago dc Cuba with muoh
lence Several British Vesse is in port on tie 2-l I'd
August were unable to 90 TO sea for want Of hand.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26

The marriage Of couple, upwards of 20 years OF
age, Is announced IN the Aladison Ind. News. Nhr-
Their they have arrived at years Of discretion no
uncertain
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-26

i he Boston Mercantile Journal of FRIDAY sr,.,
noon says uere smooh animation q, the Navy Yard
!" jamestown at the present time; building, repair
"g' sho hltitg away ships Upwards Of GOO men
principally mechanics aud lsborers, are employed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-24
STATE OF VRMONT.

ORLEANS DISTINCT, 49,
TO the Hon.the Probate Court for the District OF Or
leans-To oil persons concerned in the estate oil
Asa HAupT, late of Irasburgh, in said District
deceased, 0htEIINo'
XKTnInEAs, SAMUEL CoNAET, the Executor oil
wv said deceased, has filed in said Court his op-
plication in writing representing that the debts d.
ganst the said estate reported by Commissioners
amount to the sum Of Sl4l3,5l, and that the per-
sonal estate is insufficient for the payment oil the
aforesaid debts and the expense Of Administration by
the sum Of $1,000. And therefore requests the ex-
animation and allowance Of his account and Lsonce
to sell all the Real Estate of said deceased for the
purposes aforesaid, consisting of the premises known
as the homestead of said deceased being the farm
&c. occupied by him the said deceased at the time
of his DEATH
Therefore You are hereby notified TO appear at
Probate Court to be holden at tho Probate Office at
Irasburgh on the 4th Wednesday of October next
that you may be heard in the matter Of said Execu-
tors and give bonds for the payment OF the
debts or show cause why tLisence should not he
granted as aforesaid. And this order shall be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Caledoninn,
printed at ST. Johnsbury, the last Of which shall be
previous to the day Of hearing.
Given under my hand at lros5ureh, this 2Sth day
of September, A. ID. ls43.
323w3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-24
Youths Department.
A WARNING TO THE YOUNG.


We wish all our young readers to look at the short
account below of Abner Rogers, who began to be
wicked SO young, and to what a dreadful end he
has come, See how he commenced and passed A.
long step after step in sin until he became murder
err There is but little hope that children who begin
sowickedly SO young will ever be good men and
women. Yon must behave we'll now-begin when
youngest out Alright, or there is great fear that you
will meet with miserable end. Here is the story,
and it is true, the man is now in jail
fl picious boy mop murde,er!-We have
short history of Abner Rogers jr. now about to be
tried in Boston for numbering the keeper of the prison
from which we learn that while boy his parents
neglected his education, and permitted him to roam
about with number Of idle boys who infested the
town Of Newbury, Mass. He commenced his career
with idleness; next he left the school and despsed
the instruction it aforded then he scoed at the adj
monitions Of those who tried to guide him in the path
to future happiness and honor a man and citizen;
he despisod all their counsels, spent his time with
lazy boys like himself, who swore, smoked, chewed
drank rum congregated in idle squads; and laughed
at the wise boys of the village as they passed to
school or to industrious employmens At the age of
nineteen he was sent to prison for passing bad money
and, from one step to another, he soon assembled the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-24
STATE OF VERMONT.

CALEDONIA DTsTnlcT, IS.
AT Probate Court holden at Danville within and
for said District on the 4th day of October, A. ID.
1913. Present the Hon. Samuel ID. Mauocks,
Judge.
A N Instrument, purpor,ing to be tho last will
IA and testament of ZIBA JOHNSON, late of Peach
am in said district deceased, being presented to the
court here by Susan Johnson, legatee therein
named for probate; it is ordered by said court that
oil persons concerned therein, be notified TO appear
at a session of said court, to be held at the Probate
Office in Danville, in said district, on the 25th day
of October, A. ID. ls43 and show if any they
may have against the probate of said WILL for which
purpose it is further ordered, that copy Of the rec
ord ofhis order be published three weeks success
vey, in the Caledonian, printed at st. JohnsbuTy,
as soon may DO.
SAMUEL d. MATToCKS, Judge.
true copy of record [323w3
Attest SAMUEL b. MATTOCKS, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-24

An experience Of about fifteen years has proved
6eyond a doubt that this Vermifuge is certain and
never failing cure for worms.
Since it was first PIT before the public, many
worthless preparations have been forced into SALE
which have had their day, and are now counted as
so much trash, whereas b. a. Fahnestock's Verm-
fuge is daily increasing in popularity owing to its
intrinsic worth It has only to be used according TO
the directions. and If exist, they will certainly
be expelled from the system. The price is only 25
cents per which brings within the of ALL
From DR.. Morris.
Whitley, Green Co. Pa. May IL, 1913.
Mn 3. A. FAuNEsTocK & Co.: Dear Sri have
been using your Vermifuge in my practice for a
number of years. and find it the most and safe
JVorn Destroyer that ever had.
have prescribed it in many cases, in which 1t has
brought away 200 and 800 worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS.
From the Pastor Of the German Lutheran Church in
Buffalo, and others
Buffalo, Jan. 49, 1913.
We certify that we have used Fahncstocks Yer
mfuge in our families, and in every instance it has
had the effect of bringing away worms We consd
err it very valuable preparation. and recommend 1t
with every confidence our friends.
FRANCIS II. GUENTHER,
Pastor of the German Lutheran Church.
]. DINGENS, 352 Main street.
]. WATERMAN. [3o9yl
For sale by LUTHER JEwETT. ST Johnsbury.