davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-08

the feld. and gjII more sariffed be-
cause Of The lDIegdiY Of their motives,
AMI Of their belief that ~ his election,
they will MOI only render insDice TO o
tried patriot, but they viii promote lbe
best interests Of heir country.
Such being the condition Of affairs,
the WAips can afford 10 be lbetaI.-
They can with perfect proprio'y, invite
thousands Of the Democracy 10 rally
with them, because il ia quite apparent
that there is not and cannot he union IN
tho ranks Of our political opponents with
regard 10 a candidate. Mr., Van Buren,,
Fthe chances are, will bs selected by tho
Loco(oco National Convention lie can
never receive any copsi'iersbIe support
from any section Of lhe. Union. He has
been weighed in the balance and found
wanting The people have tried him
and rebuked him. His administration
was not traught with solitary measure
calculated to Brighten the honor, to
slreng'hen the credit, or 10 essist the
prosperity Of the nation He identified
himself with Sob rreasuryism, and with
Sub'Treasuryis he fell Mr. Van
Buren, it ls the conviction Of thousands
who supported him al the last election,
can never be re elected to the Office Of
President Of the United States Bot,
we repeat, the chances are in favor OF
his being nominated His great compe'
tior, at tho present moment, ia Mr. Cat.
houn, who has many noble traits oI
character, and much calculated to com
mend him to the South. But the fatal
heresy of Modification still darkens his
character, and weakpns his strength in
the popular mind. The question arises,
with Van Buren, in the ield-woUld the
entire party rally upon him2 They
would not at the last contest, and is hi
more popular now3 Few will venture
10 say that he is He was too weak fol
success then, end he will prove fol
weaker in 1874. We repeat, that undel
all tho circumstances, the prospect o
the Wings is every way encouraging
4 Let them keep together, united, earnes
and determined but let them never for
get that their true duty to The cause anc
their candidate, requires them by lib
, eraI, manly and true American policy
to win as many converts to lher rank
as possible, and thus 10 increase III,
+ strength Of their cause and the MAORI
ty for their candidale.- Philadelphia
! Inquirer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-08
From The Cincinnati Chronicle
HAMILTON COUNTY.

The Anti Bank resolutions ana tne
nro,est against the nomination o. Mr.
Disney, TO which we alluded on We'd
uesday, are here given.
Sd. That The Convention shall de-
mand and receive a solemn pledge from
each for the General Assembly, that, 1t
elected, he will not vote for or sanction
anv charter or renewal Of charter Tor
sny Bank, contrary 10 and inconsistent
with The provisions of the present laws
for the regulation of Banks in oh'o' ana
that he will at the ensuing session. ops
pose all attempts at altering or amend
inc sny OF those laws for the regulation
of Banks IN Ohio.
And the candidate for Congress shall
also pledge himself to the Convention.
that. Il elected, he will not vote for q
National Bank, Fiscal Agent or Exehe.
ooer. other than the Treasury law, re-.
pealed by the FederaIsts OF The last
CONGRESS, and that he will use all hla
epdpayors to obtain the revival and res-
lorarlon Of that law.
VIM Parry. for himself, and on be-
half of the second Ward DelegaIions
agreeable to instruction, protested a.
gaipsr the nomination Of D. T Disney.
Isl: On the ground that the Convention
was bound to furnish the democracy
with a Democratic Ticket; 3D.: Thai
Mr.. Disney was a Director in Banks
Sd. That he left the party in 1888. when
he offered resolution that he aud those
acting with him would not Join either OF
lhetwo great parties; 4lh: That he 10
opnosed TO The establishment Of the In.
dependent Treasury; 5th; That he was
IN favor Of continuing the existence OF
| the thirteen exploded Banks; 9Th; That
he issued circular in favor Of LewIa
/ Cass Tor the Presidency, by which ne at
tempted 10 brow the ranks Of The DEM
ecracy into doubI and distraction, by bold
Iv asserting that Mr. Van Buren, could
not in any contingency succeed in lhs
State of Pennsylvania, and ne further
saws in IndIa0a his prospects are worse;
tina, for these reasons we ProlestA.
gains, his nomination for ourselves and
for our constituents.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-08
A MODEST MAN.

The Hartford COurant, good aulho-
rty, says that there lives man in the
Stale OF New York, who has been in
Office nineteen years and half, and re-
ceived during that time Sl76 0OO of tho
peoples nancy, or lirlIe over SO 600
a wear, and hc was never known to n1ake
any sacrlfce for he public good, or TO
devise any measure Of acknowledged
benefit 10 the country Not satisfied
with the houors and emoluments he has
received. he wants the people to give
him four more years of office and SiOO'
coo from The public treasury! Before
thev CO.. clude 10 do so. they would like
to know on what grounds he asks for
their confidence or favor Unless salIs
fed on this point. they will probably y
prefer some one who has claims to their
support. The man who got all this mo-
noy is called MARTIN VAN BUREN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-09-08

By the ancient laws Of Hungary, q
man convicted Of bigamy was condemn'
ed 10 live with both wives in the ssme
house; consequently the crime was rare-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29
General Intelligence.
ARRIVAL OF THE COLUMBIA

ARRI AL UF J i1E COLO M b "A.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
Tha royal NAL steamer Co uni ia
N il Shann1n, commander, left Liver
pool 4th inst, a. In BON, P. M, arrived
al HoltaX 10Th, at Oh 45m, p, M. Left
aga n, same dav, at Oh Som, p NJ, and
arrived at e ,st Boston on Sunday NOR
ming about 7 o'clock. Sha brought 81
pass ng.rs from Liverpool, Ian led 10 of
them at Halifax, AMI took on board 9
OH RS for Boston, During the latter
part of the massage she experienced
ut avy westerly ga e., cross seas, AMI
'nse fogs,
The day after the slil'ng of the Aca-
di4 f ON Liverpool, Lo d Stanley Intro
duced certain r, soiuucns in the Hous :
of Commons, lsed on the long talked Of
measure Tor the atroluction OF Canadian
-four and wheat at fxel duty Of Is PER
quarter. The cabi ut stakel their ex-
istence upon it, and the agricultural
party had no alternative but to gu|p the
med cine with wry faces, or sacrifice their
minister. Thy preferred the former,
dS Il CHO'C VI 6VIIS, anu III OW'LS w IA
consistency to the winds, and without a
lhou9 hit upon their va )or ng out OF doors,
voted FIR HE measure OF a others which
they most profess to nbhor, and i, was
fin lily adopted by vote of 900 TO 100.
DEATH OF Hon. HUGH S, LEGARE.-
The Boston papers of Wednesday an
n0unce the death, in that city, OF Hon.
Hugh S. Legare Of S. c., Attorney Gen
eral of the United SAFES and Acting Secre-
tary of State lie died on Tuesday morn
ing Yer. Stale Journal.
The Boston Daily ADV, says that, on a
posL m0ytem examination in the case ofMr.
Legare, it was ascer;ained, that death was
accustomed by an internal strangulatlon,
arising from the twisting Of the intestine
upon itself, at the sigmoid hexure. His
disease, therefore, was one, which pre-
cIuded all hope Of the successful app'Ica-
ton of remedies. - W. Patriot
DRowNED.-An interesting young
lad, named VIM. Goddard, was ac-
cidentally drowned at Albany, on
Monday afternoon, while playing in
a small boat with three boys.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29

A gentleman who arrived late last
nigh from Beauharnois inform US t. at
the Iaborers on the Canal showed IL
very riotous disposition yesterday NOR
ming. They went to the house of Mr..
Elliott, Contractor, attacked him in his
bed, and la"tured his skull, and his life
is despaIrrd of; they a so attacked Mr.
W. II. Dcnlut, another OF the Contrac
tors, who problbly would have been
treated in the same manner, ut having
swift horsa, he got off with only few
bruises. Dor informant states that they
have threatened the lives Of al the Con-
tractors if their deman Of IS. day is
not compiled with
Every eXertion was used by those
who had influence over them, to per.
suado them to Ike p the peace, but with
out effect. As last resort, small
detachment Of the 7;h Regiment, and
about 80 men Of the Qn-en's Light
Dragons, were call out, when the Ri
ct, Act was read, and The rioters still re-
fu3ing 10 dispense, the troops fired, and
sove al pc sons were XII led and wound
ed, the number Of which could not b,
ascertained. Tney then scattered IN
all di cions in the woods, and annoyed
the troops as much as they could, who
were only IN re handful in comparison
to the great numbers of the rolers.--
When DER Informant came away, the
troops were prepa ing to attack them in
tn" woods. A Enforcement Of troops,
will be sent out this mo ming .--MontreM
Transcript,
Riots al Beauharnois It will be seen
by extracts from the Montreal Trans
cript that serious dis urban es and loss
Of life have occurred on the BeaUharno
Canal. TIL Mo1treal papers OF y,s
day add Ii tie to Our stock of Intelligence.
The number k ed are variously ated
the C0Wrie1 says that the best authority
gives three k Il d and two mo ia "
wound d, other accounts st7te tn t 9 had
been killed and IL woundel Thirty or
40 prisoners had been m4de, and we're
to be b o ght into Montreal yes erday.
-BrOckriNe Recorder.
Queen Victoria's thrd-born was
christened at the chapel in Bucking-
ham Palace, on the End of june
The name bestowed upon the little
one is Alice Maud Mary.,-M Y.
Weekly Express.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29
Rutland County conver2 tion.

The Liberty Party for the County Of
Rutland will hold their County Conven
ton at Rutland on The 6.h of July, a II
o'clock, A NJ, f1rthe purpose ofnomioat-
ing candidates for the Senate. An ad-
dress will be delivered on the subject of
Political Action. Alvan Stewart, Of Uti-
ca, N. Y, is expected. Let every town
ia the county be represented.
]. w. HAZE,
for Couaty Committee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29

In Lawrence, ST. Lawreure Co. n. Y. Feb'y
18th, widow Hulduh EIithorp. aged 81.
In the same place, March 18th, Polly Curtis,
daughter of iloniorth and Polly E'itho,p, aged %.
In MjddlcbuIy, May l4lh, Znlmon, son OF Sal
mon and l'hebo Moulton, aged II.
In orwell May 10Th, Enuihan Phelps aged II,
In Orwell, 9TH inst, Mehclahel, wife of lsaue
Fisher, aged 49,
In Starksboro', on the 9Th inst. of tiropsy in tho
head. Wallace G, son Of Lemue u Amelia Smith,
in the 5th wear OF his age.
In Midulabury, 9th inst. Mrs. Mary Hooker
nged 81. Gu the llth, james II. Bartlett, aged 20.
On the 18Th, Anna, eldest daaghter Of Jonathan
Seely, Formerly of this tuwn,l aged 81. On the
18th, Mary II. Goodrich, aged 10.
la Orwell, l9h Inst. Cuil0s Buell., aged 81.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29

Some will undoubtedly wish to know my views
in regard to the Tariff question: the protective
policy. am ready to give them, and they as
follows: Such productions as are necessary for
the welfare Of the people, should be sufficiently
protected to ensure their growth. | would serve
The different interests of this country as would Il
family of children - give each such aid as was
reasonable but not SO lavish my iAvors on portion
MS to cause them to glut on the hard carr ings OF
the others. These are in substance my present
N'ws' But among the different interests to be
protected humanity, must stund first on the list,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29
FL "A e H e q .

In this village, on the lirh INST by Rev, C. A.
Thomas, Mr.. George Wall Palmer, of Boston, Ms.
to Miss Ellen II. Jackson of b.
Iu Pitslurd, on the 18th inst by Rev. Mr.. Pease,
Mr. John ": Griggs, of Boston, Nls. to Miss Pau
lima Dixie of p.
In Rutland, on the Goth inst. by Rev. Mr. Rock
wood, Mr.. b. +. Baker of Knsnan, Ohio, to Miss
Merv G. Griggs Of e.
In this viilage on the 25th inst by Rev. C. A.
Thomas Capt. Daniel harrington 10 Mrs. Lucy
lIibbard, all of this place.
On the evening, in this village, by Rev, !.
Perry, Mr., Stephen Parhhnrst TO Miss Lucia Tracy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29

OF THE
CANADA LINE OF STAGES.
" o TICE.

The subscriber would cery respectfully inform
the ladies and gentlemen OF color of the South,
who wish to travel North tor the benefit of their
condition, Or any excursion of pleasure to the
falls of Niagara that the above line of stages vii
be in action, and efficient operation during the
summer.
Passengers will be carried all the way through
for Nothing, and Found For further particu-
lars inquire Of the subscriber at his residence in
PfiacefOn, Bureau County.
OWEN LOVEJOY, Gen, .Ageat
Princeton Barcaas Co., May 24h, 1913.
N. IS. Extras fitted out at any hour of The day
or night, and articles of clothing furnished grau-
itou,iy to those who have fallen among Southern
Bandits and been stripped. OIL.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29
General ER0uiyv 1fcetiRr.

Such meeting will be held in this village on
the 4th of next month. The property question,
as understand, is the main one TO be discussed.
Among the speakers from abroad, John Il. COL,
Has, John O. JVattleS and Nathaniel II.
Whiting are expected.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29
June 30, 1S43.


righteousness, who boldly avow that Je'
sus Christ and The apostles sanctioned the
ensaving of man by his fellow man, when
they were on The earth, and that THEN
precerts still tolerate it. There are those
too, who are looked to as religious guides,
who preach the Gospel right, Of war, Gin
seIfdefense,) and of taking life for life for
killing on small scale. Now if the
things have named are the doctrines OF
Christianity, can not yet so understand
them and as consequence shall not Ed-
vocate them. II man has wifully taken
the life Of bis fellow man, | can see no
more reason for his being executed when
he is secured against committing further
drpraJAlions, than .were an army from
Cnadd to come here and get taken, that
those composing that army should all be
put to death. There would be stronger
Justification however fjustfic ution there
could Beg in taking life for life, did there
Tot many inn0cfnt persons suffer death
in Consequence OF such penalty beng al.
fixed. 1t is not probable iha; the last
question will be argued great dea either
way in this paper. rs trust the mass CT
the people have become so near right on
it, that there will be no occasion for it.
"a 10 Educa!on-cs speedily ia primq-
ry schools, shall, from time to time,
iasecl articles whlch thioh vii. tend 10 i'm.
proyement ia The neoIs and lind Of teach.
Jag. My opportunities for acquiring an
education during my minority were so
limited, and having Of late so much + the
need of understand the meaning of
language, lha. feel d'sirous Of leading
my feeble and to the rising generation, that
if by any MACS may do the children
aad youth some service. DIrin9 an APP
pren'ceship 10 The b acks ni'hing bust
nasS) Of seven years, had bat one months
schooling to each year and no library to
which could have access | have never
studied grammar. coud not now give
correct d fi'ons Of n0nn, prono2a, ad
rerb, proposition, &c e., a1d my ruie
when composing is, to knock out the ar.
r,e in rs good shape as can conven.
ionty. ana lie! it 90 at tho'. and those who
think on looking a. it thpt it is worth
rolling can lay it Hs.de. My rule Err
plnc'ua'ing Is, when think have writ,
ten fir enough, TO make a mark, some
lmes small routd Que, at oilers a round
,aalk with tail 10 it, tnl some times
make do! over it, What want is, that
those L titors who have received liberal
eluca'ion, should not poke too much fun
al me on account # my IIilrracy.
Temperance comes text, and to this
ShIlI say, portion Of the Voice will
he occupied with mnner pertaining to il,
F'ooa''E ea@h week lhe temperance
anu AVA slavery causes 50 well 'og'th'r'
In fct, | do ut know of any moral or
religious rnterpriz that can prosper With.
'O' ''"" '''au'' 0''"2 Is co"P'n'o"' II
wa, '"'S ""'0" P''PF"o '1e way for me
- 0s'''"e "' a''I'''o"'S'' ana trust II
has h,,p 81 ,,,,tL ,Lo,,r,a1, 4 ,,l....
las o9'h so VIVA thousands OF others |
Ga" "''' '"'n' spare TINS o'"nch OF moral
'"'e' P''Z' rom 'n's paper
''"'.s" III 'S'F ''o' must nave a near
"''e Is vast power 10 T0'@' or
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29
IS cranaAntt-slavery Movement y,
be pres ent

In the last Liberator, The board Of Man
ayers Of the Massachusetts Anti Slavery
Society, pu! forth an address 10 The ABB
oj,looists OF the Western and Middle
States" calling for rs to 100 Conventions
to BE- held, uaIer the direction OF John A.
Collins, their General Agent to be aided
bv james Monroe, Frederick Douglas,
Charles Lenox Rtmond, G orge E ad-
burn, and Jacob Ferris. They are to
commence in New ngian3, and proceed
wes' Brother Collins notice of The first
aud second series is as flIows:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29

Our sheet is rather small this week. We hone
afer the next number to have paper of suitable
week,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29

NoTICEs of gatherings Of the people in reig-
ous, moral, or political capacity, will be given
from time to time in the Voice, should it be desired.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29

New Lime OF staGcs--Fare 81 Food Gratis.
The Western Citizen, Chicago ILL.,, of the lst
inst contdius the following notice. The signor of
the notice, understand to be a brother Of ah
p Lovejoy, who shot at Alton, Ill.,, few years
since, in defense of the freedom of speech and OF
the press. Owen seems to parIake of the spirit OF
his deceused brother, in his bodness of character.
Brother Loycjoy must look out. however, aud not
so too far TO the South, for in such a case, his
name may be made to read az follows: LoUe-joy-
lang Snfering.' trust Editors Of AntSlavery
papers Will puss this notice round as free as the
passengers ride.
Mr.. EDlroa.-As boasts and threats have been
made, together with some abortve attempts at
breaking up our " Line" and as rumors prejudi-
ciaI TO U.s. and calculated to lessen our patronage,
by creating want of confidence in the Pernan-
ency of our establishment, therefore request you
to publish the following
" o TICE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29

Charles River Bridge, and marched
to the common, where it was dis
missed.
Notwithstanding the immense COL
lection ofpeople on and about Bunk
er Hlll-pethaps 100000 we have
heard of no accident either in that
neighborhood or any where on the
line Of march.-B0ston Press and
Post.
have not roon for further accouct of
the proceedings, Of which the foregoing
is a partial sketch. [ gather from a
Toast offered by Josiah Quincy jr. thai:
Intoxicating drinks were excluded rom
the dinner table. So far, rcr9 good.
But, if we could witness ct the next
great gathering Of those who talk loud
~ in favor Of freedom, the absence Of
Slauery from the great National Table, it
woul add immensely TO the beauty ofthe
scene President Tyler, aud all others
who ensaye their fellow men, mus soon
release their gasp, else, when they pro-
f ss@d|y worship the goddess Of liberty,
they will BE- held in execrat'on by all uho
are true to humanity. Mr.. Webster's
address was mainly historical, composed
of such facts as most people are convers,
ant it'll, and | shall not publish it here
after.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29
SECOND SERIES.

Sprn gfeld, Mass. Monday ana Tues
day, Jolly I0,h and / It'll. Albany, N Y.
Thursday anA Fci4ay, 18th aud l4th.-
Little Fdls N Y. M,nd,y and Tuesday,
l7th aad 18Th. Utica, N. Y, Thursday
and Friday, ooh and 2lst.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29
FIRST SERIES.

Randolph, Vt. Monlay and Tuesday
JnIy 10Th and llth hiiddIebury, Y!
Thursday and Friday, Is h and l4h,-
N FerriSburgh, VI Monday aud Taos
d,y, 18th and lGh, KreseriIp, n. Y
Thursday and Friday, goth aud 2l.t.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-28

Part Of an ISLAND In the Misssslpp over, In sec
lion three, in township fifteen; fractional secllons
one, two eleven fourteen twenty-two, twenty three,
twenty seven and thirty -four, IA TOW nshlp sixteen
the fractional section thirty six m the fractional
township seventeen, OF range six.
Al the Land Office al CHICAGO, commencing
Monday the frsnty mn day OF September next,
for the disposal OF the public lands hereinafter de's-
nated t. wit:
North of hs Base Lane and East Of he third prinei-
pal Meridian.
Fractional townships lhiny-one and ihiHy-iwo
bordering on the Indiana STATE line, of range hteen
The east fraction of the southeast quarter OF zee
ton six, ia township thiny-ihne, of range four.
The east half and northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter of seclion three, and the north halt
of the northwest quarter of the same Section In town
ship thirty nine, of range eight
The east half of the southeast quarter of section
fifteen in township forIy-lhree, of range eleven.
The northwest quarter of section twelve, In town
ship forty, of range thirteen
AT he Land Office at DANVlLLE commencing
on Monday the second day OF Ociobe' next, Tor thr
disposal OF he public lands within the mits al iac
onal townships tweny-eight, twenty nine, and
thirty north of the base line # range ten, west OF
the second principal meridian.
Al the LAID Office at KASKASKIA, corhmenc.
ing Monday, the SiTfeenh day of October mex
for the disposal Of The public lands within The limits
of the southeast quarter of section thirty three, and
The southwest rncliona quarer of the seci Ton,
ON island twenty-four On the Mississippi river) in
tow nshIp thirteen south, Of range thTee, West,
Al the Land Office at ED w ARDSVlLLE com
| mencing on Monday, the ninth day of October next,
Tor the disposal of the public Lands within the lIils
Of fractional sections lhiryone and thirty two, in
nshp six north of range ten west, and fractional
section twenty five. IN townshi? six north, OF range
eleven west constituting islands numbered sixty and
Sky Zone, in the Miss s-lpp river.
AT The Land Office at QUINCY, CONNIE cling on
Monday, the fiesniy- third day of October next for
the disposal of the public lands within The limits Of
the un aforementioned tracts, viz:
North of the Base Line and East Of The fourth Trin-
eipai Meridian.
The north half and southeast quarter of section
twen'y-thre, in township four, of range three.
The northwest quarter of section twenty-five, in
township seven, of range seven
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military, other purposes, will be excluded from
sale.
The sales viii each be kept open orwo weeks (uness
the lands disposed o) and no longer; and
private entries o.. land in The nships SO offered
will be adnted until after the expiration of the ~ o
weeks.
Given under my hand at the city of Washington,
This eig nth day OF June, Ammo DAMN lS43
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
Ino n. BLAKE,
Commissioner Qftte General Land Office.