davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-15

CO. PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.-The members of
the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in
returning the public thanks for the liberal support they
have received in their Efforts to "suppress quackery
beg leave state that their particular continues
be directed to all diseases Of private nature and from
the great improvements lately made in the principal hos
pitfalls of Europe in the treatment OF those diseases they
confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid al
vantages not to be met with in any institution M Nils
country either public private The treatment of the
College IL such as to insure success and
Totally different from that practice OF running
the constitution with mercury AMI in most leaving
disease much worse than the original One Of the
ber OF the College Tor many years connected with the
principal hospitals Of urcpe attends daily Tor consulta
ton from Am. to S PM.
Terms-AlvIce and medicine, IS A cure guaranteed
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY observation-disclosures living in
the country and finding convenient to attend per-
sonaly can have forwarded to them chest containing
all medicines requisite to perform perfect by stating
their explicitly together with all symptoms, time
contraction and treatment received elsewhere if any
nd enclosing 3d. post paWa asdT Ricas to
ice and Consulting rooms of the College, s5 Nassau
tren
no. HUMBUG AND HUMBUGGERY.-We have
seen it related old book that upon time the
cirlcs of Conuous and this disciple. believe,
named TwaDg, or Whang Twang. Bambabel maintained
that the people require to be humbugged, and Whsng
Twang assert ted that ought never to humbug any
guides Of the people, unAnchngly and cordially agree
with honest Whang Twang, and will proclaim from the
house tops that humbuggery should be banshed the
world We do therefore heartily rejoice having in
our power recommend article to the people that
not humbug viz. Dr. Felix Gouraud's Poulres Subtiles
which eraiicates hairy excrescences from ladies' upper
lips and superuous hair from broad and elevated fore
heal mofes &c. nicely safely, and so quickly that
no one who needs its should be without bottle AL
ways before buying To be- had only 81 Walker
street, first from Broadway Agents, rs Ches ut
street Philadelphia; Jordan Milk street Boston; Carrie
ton, LOWELL Dyer, Providence; Green, Worcester;
Cowes, Springfield; schoohoven, Albany; Gray, Pough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-15

Co. DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, TO
be had genuine at 81 Walker street. first Broad
way. The statements signed Henry Daley" which
now and then appearing not genuine The Rev Mr..
sparry, Thomas Riley, Esq. 9th Ward Hotel James w.
Hale Esq Wall street. and others, will certify that Dial
leys agency is at 81 Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-15
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,

PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,
FOR ALBANY.
S01 - DAILY, Snpdsys sxcep'ed--1hroush Di-
SaI-EA rect, at M, from the Ste,mb at Pier be-
.tween Conrtlsndt aud Liberty STREETS:
John, Nond y, Wedne.aay and FRIDAY. att.
he steam ,oat ROCHESTER,, Captain a Hougbton, Oh
Tuesasv, Thursday and saturday Evenicgs. all,
A. Five O'Clock NJ Landing st int med ate Plsces:-
M9pSay Wednr,day, Er,aay ard sqnSay, ~ " -
Cruttrnden, Tuesday Thursdy and Saturday ats p. NJ
Passengers taking tn line OF boats will arrive IA Albany
ann e take Morning Tain Of Cars for the
The above Boats are new and substantial furnished
with and eiegsn State Rooms for speed and
modatiors are unI .ei the Hnds0n.
freight apply board or TO r. C. Sehultz At
he oH,ce on he VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-15
ship Masters and Agents

We shall s.teemta favof Captains Of Vessel. will sys
to Commodore ROBERT SLvEy. of our News Fleet, Re
port Of the Shipping left ct the PoI whence they sailed
Vessels Spoken their Passage. List OF their Cargo,
board them Immediately their arrival Agents end Cor
sending this Ofce ell the Marine n,ciligence they
obtain. Nautical Information Of kisd viii be thssks,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-15

90 TO DRESS THE HAIR DELICIOUsLY TO
make it clean dark soft silky, and beautiful three
smiling bottle OF Joness Coral Hair Restorative that will
make SO and keep long time be its present
dl1n ever so bad is sold at the sign of the American
Eagle 81 Chatham street. and 323 Broadway New York
1879 Fulton street, Brooklyn; State street. Boston;
Ledger Buildings Philadelphia.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
DAGUE 5R REOTYPE.
MR.. A. s. SCOTT

RESPECTFULLY announces to the
n~ citizens of Brandon and vicinity, that
he has taken room al l.. q. SCOTS, where
he will be found constantly ready 10 serve
those who may be so liberal as to teslow
upon him share of their patronage.
To those DESTROYS Of procuring correct
licensees Of themselves or their friends, a
favorable opportunity is now presented OF
gratifying their wishes, at comparatively
tnlilng expense. Photographic Miniatures
can be taken, that will exhibit the features
as perfectly as Nature itself. In point Of
durability, these impressions are decidedly
superior TO any painting that can be pro-
duced, rs lhey ale taken on plates II Silver,
and are less affected by time and the almos-
phere, than paintings.
Iz7 The Daguerreoiype is decidedly su-
perlor TO any other invention which The
ingenuity OF man has sought OUT, for delin-
eating accurately the human features, or
natural scenery. The advantages of his
process, over the ordinary method Of taking
miOialures, are numerous and important;
among which may be particularly specified,
the moderate cost, the very great rapidly OF
the operation, and the lfoe and perfect
resemblance 81 Tic impression on the plate,
to The original. These impressions will
never be atlaced, neither bv time, nor eli
mate; but the bright hues, and deIcate tints
of the pencil, are often damned and sullied
by The effects OF age and temperature.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
SAVE YOUR POSTAGE.
ALIBERAL OFFER.

TT F1E Neao England Boo! and Peri
N OdicoL Company have made ar
engagements by which any person sub
scrlbiog to them, and paying the regu-
lar subscription price, for any Monthly,
Bi Monthly or Quarterly Foreign or
American Magazine, can have the same
supplied by mail, post pojd, to any part
of the United States.
All Newspapers excepted by the
above offer. Persons subscribing 10 an
agent are not entitled TO free postage.
All payments must be made free of
expense to US, and in advance. Post
masters are authorized to frank all
moneys to pay for periodicals.
Of our ability to fulfil our part of the
above offer, the best reference will be
given when requested.
All communications must be address
ed TO he New England Book and Per-
iodical Company, 90 Court St. Boston.
N. B. Publishers giving this six con-
spicuous insertions, and sending us pa
per marked, shall be entitled to any
magazine they may order, price not to
exceed three dollars.
Boston, Feb. 8, 1914. S3:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
INQUIRER OFFICE, NANTUCKET,

INQUIRER OFFICE, NANTUCKET, }
| Wednesday,, Feb. 2lst~-4 O ctOckP M. {
Hcart-rend;ng Occurreace-Tne As.
syzum for tue Poor burned to tile ground.
Ten Of tile Inmates consumed in tie
Flames !!-It is our painful duty tc
record one of the most distressing
occurrences that ever took place up
on the Island of Nautucket,& we sin
cerely pray that we may never be
called upon again to note one at
tended with like consequences
About 2 o'clock this morning, a fire
broke out in the Asylum for the
Poor, some 3 miles from town and
in the cowse oftwo hours, the build
ing was burnt to the ground. So
rapidly did the fire spread, that those
in the house were unable to save any
of their effects-and awful TO relate,
ten of the inmates were burned to
death. One of those burnt Lydiu
Bowen,) had carried her child to a
place of safety, and returned to try
TO save something, but did not her.
self again escape the devouring
flames. There were fifty-nine per-
sons in the house, besides the family
Of Capt. Timothy Bunker, the Keep
er. Cap. B. lost all his effects and
40 dollars in money. There were
13 of the paupers bedridden-one of
them we are told had not walked for
about 20 years. The names of
those burned are Paul Jenkins, aged
&c; Thomas Hull, 81; Jonathan
Cathcalt, 70; William Holmes, 81 !;
VIM. Hutchins; Sophia Beede, aged
81; Phebe Jones, so; Abigail Da-
Wis, 81 f.; Lydia Bowen, 80; Veal
thy Davis, 53-fve men and five
women. This forenoon we visited
the scene Of destruction, and it was
a scene that would have moved a
heart Of stone.
The fire is supposed to have orig
mated in the Cook Room, and was
not discovered until the inmates
were nearly suffocated.
CAUTION. Travellers to Canada are
informed that by recent instructions from
the Provincial Government all Custom
house officers on the lines are required
hereafter 10 collect the duties on every
horse, harness and sleigh or other vehicle
going into the Province, whether the
same is intended for sale, or return. If a
team returns within Is DAYS the duties
will be refunded at the Custom house.
This arrangement will seriously cripple
our intercourse with Canada. No one
can 60 in even on pleasure jaunt with.
out advancing some $40 or S25, which is
forfeited if he fails to return. within the
prescribed number of days. Transfers
carrying articles 10 Montreal market will
be in the same predicament. Instead of
taking with them as has been usual small
sums Tor expenses, they must she'll over
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
1'wenty.Eighlh CONGRESS.
II III Il G. A G.
MondaH, Feb. &c

Monday, FEB. 20.
HoUsE-Mr. Holmes offered the fol
lowing resolution, and called for The pre-
vious question
Resolved, That the people Of the slave
holding States and territories of this Un-
ion and the District of Columbia have a
right not only 10 their properly in slaves
but TO theil enjoyment Of that right, IN
peace, unmolesled by federal action; and
that The receipt of any petition, menor-
ial, or reso! uton, touching that right, is
an n(raclion of the Constitution, a gross
Interference with the rights Of the States
and disturbance Of the peace and safety
of the Union.
Mr.. Tho npson suggested that the res.
olution be modified, so as 10 read an IN
fraction ofthe "spiril' of the Constitution.
The modification was refused.
Mr.. Adams said he desired to debate
the resolution, and he desired therefore i,
should be laid over.
The Speaker observed that it was now
too late, as the previous question had been
demanded.
The votes were counted, and reported
by the teIlers, as follows-59 In the al
frmalive, and Sd in the negative.
There being second.
The Speaker announced the question
now to oc, Shall the main question now
be put?'
Mr.. G. Johnson moved 10 lay the cues
ton upon the table; and upon this ques'
,on the yeas and nays were ordered.
Mr.. Winthrop desired to make an in
quiry respecting the admissiblity of this
resolution under the 2lst rule. "a laugh
The Speaker remarked that he did moi
consider the resolution as interfering with
that rule.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14

} deprecate, la Bates, the introduction
the exciting topic, and any discussion lha
might arise2 No! Senators from tn
South are not afraid to represent the wish
es of their several States. What BEGAN
of the resolution Lest we should be sus
pec'ed OF exaggeratng, we will give from
the National lntelligencer the briefrepor
of its disposition.
Mr. Berrien said, as the resolutions o
the Legislature of Massachusetts were
laid on the table, he would move tba
these be laid on the table and printed
which was agreed to-
AND PRINTED-WHlCH WAS
AGREED TO! Poor MASSACHUSETTS,
must crawl up to their door, AFFECT and
crlnging, asking to be received must be
kept waiting the tyranl's pleasure, and at
last be admitted only 10 be gagged
GEORGIA walks forward erect, enters
uuqueslioned, and utters her voice freely.
The resolutions of the former shall not be
pranted-the resolutions OF the latter are
ordered 10 beprinted, NONE DISSENTING.
And yet we, poor deIuded creatures in
the Free Safes, boast that we are free d?
Free2 Aye--to do the bidding of an in
solent arlstocracy OF slave owners! Per.
haps Massachusetts may fad time, amidst
her preparations to secure the election to
the Presidency of chief member of this
privileged order which thus puts his hoof
upon her honor-perhapS she may find
time to express her regret at being so
treated. But we doubt it. Under the
ascendency of the Wing and Democratic
parties. the spirit of the free States is
crushed. But The whole Story is not told.
Mr.. Bates thought he must do something,
so the next day he arose, aEer the read
ing of the Journal, and said
Here follow the dastard!y remarks of
Mr. Bates, which we have already pub.
lished in the Liberator]
Much as we admire forbearance, there
is point beyond which it becomes MEAN
NESS. Mr.. Bates has gone a whole
leagues length beyond this point. He
has no moton 10 make-oh no The
Senate may, if it see proper, correct this
dlfference-lhat is al-no offence, hope,
most noble neighbors Othis is too bad
Would 10 heaven the! old man eloquent
could have stood for one moment in the
place of that covering Senator.
But what was The sequel? OF course,
the Senate corrected their difference =
No such thing. No man noticed Mr..
Bates, or bis humble remarks. The
Senate went straightway about its bust
ness, without the slightest indication Of
that there was such State
as Massachusetts in exisrence-and there
was an end OF it, What Wing or Demo
cratic editor has noticed this most mon
s;rous outrage Of the Slave Power? Not
one!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
Charitable Infirmary.

The subscribers will give surgical ad.
vice, and perform any surgical operations
which may be necessary Tor those who
are unable TO pay, on Wednesdays, from
10 to / | O'clock A. N. at their respective
offices. The former attends 10 Surgicai
cases generally; the latter TO diseases of
The eye and ear.
JONATHAN A. ALLEN,
S. PEARL LArHRoP.
Middlebury, January IL, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
From the Cincinnati Morning Herald.


The fact Demonstrated beyond all Doubt
There are those among US who, blinded
by prejudice or party spirit, think it all
humbug, when we tell them that the slave
holders are the real masters of this re.
public. We commend 10 all such the fol-
lowing facts. January %. Mr.. Bates,
OF Massachusetts, 10 the United States
Senate, presents resolutions of The Legis-
lature OF his State, for an amendment OF the
Constitution, in relation to the ratio OF
representation. His deferentia attitude
and looe did not proven; an explosion OF
wrath among the Shareholders. Massa-
chusets was abused and charged with
medlta'lng treason, and objection was at
first made 10 the reception of her resoIu-
lions. AT last the gracious privilege was
accorded, that her resolution should be
laid on the table; but, Mr.. Bigby, OF
Alabama, would not publish treason
against the rights and interests of his con.
siItuents, '-and therefore, by a vote of 26
TO "A, the Senate refused 10 print the res,
olullons OF the sovereign Safe of Massa.
chusetls.
N0w mark The difference, and ask your.
Setces, a0ho are yo&r masters?
February 7th, in the Senate, Mr.. Ber-
rlen, of Georgia, presented the folio wing
resolution, being report of a Committee
on the state of The Republic in the Legis.
lature of Georgia.
Your committee dissent wholly with
Massachusetts, in regar d to the proposed
amendment, and ask The unanimous adop,
lion OF the following resolutions:
'ResoIOed By The Senate and House of
Representatives., That the Constitution of
the United States was the result of mutual
concession and compromise among the
several States that the federal basis as
established by that instrument was mu-
tual concession TO the slaveholding STATES
of this Union; and that any attempt now
10 strike from the instrument that feature,
would be gross violation of the faith
pledged on that adoption
Did any Senator object to the recep-
lion OF this resolution? Mol Did the
member from Georgia, who presented it..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
A G e N r S .

The following gentlemen are authorized
to ast as agents lof this paper:
d. Flsh, Burlington. J. Sledman, Chester.
Beng. f. Haskell, A. g. F.KeIly, Dandy
Cornwall. l.. Belknap,
Cyrus w. Wicker, East Barnard.
Ferrisburgh. Harris, e. Poultney
n 3 Alsn $co'hen. P T'l Wsa IL
q b. Hill, Shoreham. Rev. ]. w. SAWYER,
G.W.Keliey, b, Rand, ShaGsbnry.
P't'siord. NSotGord; Springfield.
S. w. Boardman, =. D. Bradford,
Casilelon. W. Randolph.
Geo. Graves, Samuel L. S. Murdoch,
CotiDg, Rutland. Woodstock.
JL,Marsh, Clarendon.B. G. Fisk, Bethel.
J.L.Morse, Rochester.O o, Murray, Braintree.
Jas. Barlow, Bristol. Aids Brown,
ALVEY Thompson, Nottingham.
Waterbury. Lemuel Grover
Dan'l Lothian, Stowe. Bennington.
Ansel Adams, Cyrus S. Spaulding,
Wilmington. M0retown.
Warner, Andover.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14

Dr. LYING near the brick chool-house on
HlTH the Whiting road, two miles from Bran
Gi,ii4 don village, a Farm containing about
100 acres, with good cedar teuce-well watered
good land for hay, grain and pasture; has an
orchard with some grated fruit, we'll of good
water, large house, with an excellent cellar
under the whole, and good wood-house adjoin-
ing; barn aud other out-buildings, first rate
swamp wood for burning the same Several
acres of this farm is timbered with pine s. cedar.
For further particulars inquire of the subscri-
Der, CALEB ARNOLD.
Brandon, March IL, 1874. 3S:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
March IA, 1914.

" binding" them and drawing them "Aig
On tic air and there let them swing unit
they were fitted to mix with decent so
ciety - Yet so it is and this is tn
ELAN approving" and christian spiri
with which he recommends simila
course of treatment toward Investigator
A witness in court Of justice wa!
once called to testify for the defendant ir
a case of outrageous assault and battery
for brusng and beating the plaintiff Out
of certain dwelling. Being asked wha
the defendant said or did on the occasion
he replied that the defendant entice0
the plaintiff out of the house, But hou
did he entice him out? 'Why he took q
handspike and went at him and enticed
him out =
So it is precisely with Mr.. G. He
would entice wib handspikes and b1ack-
bals, and encourage the use of ropes and
letters TO convi@ce Investigator and the
liberty party of their error He does
not stand behind the scene, as some more
cautious instigator Of "A mob would do
and now and then peer out his head and
give them a word Of encouragement. No.
lie comes out boldly as their leader and
plainly tells them what to Do
"Mix with decent society," | have
somewhere seen it alleged in derision,
that the wings claimed all The decency,'
but never supposed that it was intended
to be applied, except to few aristocrats
of that party, clothed in purple and fine
lnen'--who assumed to be the oracles
with the right of debating to the great
body of that patty for whom they should
vote, and who should hold the Offices |
understand this to be the decent society
TO which allusion is made.
1t cannot be doubted, therefore, that
Mr. c. has fairly exemplified IN his oson
example that the wings are a law APP
proving and law supporting body' But
if we should ever be so stupid as to re-
quire more proof, he will please refer us
to the outrageous mob against the Fe-
male Antislavery Society at Boston in
October 1885; to the great mob at Utica
about the same time--to the burning OF
PENNSYLVANIA Hall--and to the mobbing
and burning in of numbers of An
ti5lavcry lecturers in Vermont during
many of the first years of the struggle of
that holy but, at that time, unpopular
cause.
Should my life and health be spared !
will endeavor to show, next week, the in
consistency Of the present position Off
Conant (and others in like situations) |
with their previous professions and prac-
tees.
Yours for truth and the right,
INVESTIGATOR.
Brandon, March l2, 1874.
p. S. 1t is not perceived how that can
be called a covered attack which is |
openly and publicly made and sustained
hy rroof The name of the writer was
withheld, not because he was unwilling 10
be personally responsible, everywhere, for
the correctness Of the principles contained
in his communications, but because he
considered that names merely, added no.
thing to the force of truth and sound ar
gument. OF this, however, there may ex
isl differences of opinion.
INVESTIGATOR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14

/, On this the yeas and nays WEI
: taken, and resulted-yeas III, nay
none.
The question then being upon tn
adoption of the second resolution.
Mr.. Hardin moved that it be divi
ded and that the first part end will
the word constitution
Mr.. Rhett asked to be excused
from voting upon this resolution, TO
the reason that it declared that Con
gress had no power to interfere with
slavery in the States, introducing the
|questicn of jurisdiction and he did
not intend, by any vote of his, to de-
eide that Congress had no right to
control the question.
The question was put, 'Shall the
gentleman be excused from voting p
and decided in the negative.
MIR. Payne asked TO be excused
from voting, for the same reasons as
those assigned by the gentleman from
South Carolina.
He was not excused.
MIR. E. J. Black asked to be ex-
cused from voting, because the first
part of the resolution denied the con-
stitutional power ofCongressto abol-
ish slavery within the States Of this
Union; & the second part said moth
ing about the constitutional power,
but placed the question wholly on
the ground of expediency, and there
by conceded the constitutional pow
er of Congress to abolish slavery
He therefore asked to be excused.
The question was put, and he was
moi excused.
The yeas and nays were then
taken upon the first part Of the sec
ond resolution; which is as follows
Resolved, That Congress has no
power, under the Constitution, to in
lerfere with, or control, the domestic
institutions of the several States !;
and that such States are the sole and
proper judges of every thing apper-
tanning to their own affairs, not pro-
hibited by the Constitution
And resulted-yeas 15l, nays 3:
Messrs. Adams, Collamer, and
Vance.
The question was then put upon
agreeing to the second part of the
resolution, in these words:
THAT all efforts of the abolition
lists or others, made to induce Con-
gross to interfere with questions Of
slavery, Or to take incipient steps in
relation thereto, are calculated to
lead to the most alarming and dan
gerous consequences, and that all
such efforts have an inevitable ten
dency to diminish the happiness of
the people, and endanger the stabil-
ity and permanency of the Union,
and ought not to be countenanced by
any friend to our political institu-
lions,'
The Speaker announced the vote to
be-yeas 12S, nays 20.
Nays - Messrs. Abbot, Adams,
Baker, Dickey, Giddings, Grinnell,
Hardin, Harper, Hudson, Washing,
ton Hunt, Irwin, Perley B. Johnson,
Daniel P. King, McClelland, Nc
lllvaine, Rockwell, Rogers, Sever
ance, Albert Smith; Tilden, Vance,
Vinton, and Winthrop-23.
So the concluding portion of the
resolution was adopted.
The House then adjourned.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
N @ TIC q

The quarterly meeting of the Cornwall
Anti-Slavery Society will be held at the
NJ. f. Chapel, on the first Tuesday in
April next, at o'clock r. NJ
EDWIN WALKER, Sec.
Cornwall, March 9, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
N o Il | CE.

BTY wife, PRupENoE HAzEN, has
W. left my bed and board without any
lust provocation. This is to caution all
persons agains. harborlng Or trusting her
on nv account, as shall pay no debls Of
her contracting after this date.
JOHN HAZEN.
Brandon, March II, 1874, 38:3w