davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03
w a gg ID'S
VEGETlBLE URIR OIL.

yn1iIS Vegetable Oil possesses the PeeuiI"
u property, SO long sought for IN other olIsr
nm, souaht IN vain, Of producing new
growth of hair on heads totally bald.
So GREAT are It's nourshlng properties, winch
:, Ally inuarts to the roots Of the hair, that
!, rsouir,s but short time TO produce II new
yro,y,h. and few applications to check mat M'l'
,np Of the hair which so often occurs, especial
~ after sickness. 1t prevents the haf rom
,urninp grey, aud when II begins 10 turn' may
he easily checked aud restored TO ats hatu,a'
beauty, by imparling new lie and visor. in''
.oil i patronized by the Medical Faculty lhe
CLERGY, Sc. No lady who has ever used t'''
oil will dispense with it. Young ".nuehen
will find this cal to produce beautiful grown
of whlskers in very short tlme'
From The Royal College Of Physicians o.
Harana, Feb. 30, 1888.
"DR.E. A. WARD, having proved to this
Roval Tribunal that the Vegetable llaIr oi' OF
I IA, composition has the property OF causing h9
growth of hair and preventing MS Ia''' ny 'o'"-
\ wing the decayed part, Uhe elects OF 'ne a'o-
matte ingredients which have been iouhu III It's
eomposltion by the Chemist Don Francisco
Suarez,) we hereby authorize ITS uSe' no, ~
s,eci6c. but rs a good aLd useful remedy 'oI
III persons '''IulIlng ", ''''' '''
II doe ~ ON sickness or other causes
II 49,, SJosr BERNAL, VI. H.
i s'g"eooy tSIMoN DEilEvtA, u.
\ Witnessed 10y
4 Cayetano ponton, Notary PCblc.
H The 40 we testimonial OF the great cHffsy
and value of Wards liar Oh. was even Inc
proprietor by the Royal College OF PhvS'c'ah'
Hat iIavana and to those who are ac9nalh'e'
with the extreme rigldncsS Of the medical po
lice Of ilayaul, it speaks volumes II Is cons
elusive. ~,
II CAutioN.-The great demand for Wards
OH has induced many to countcrle' ". Nom
il genuine unless 1t hg. treatise ol ih'rty-t"'
~, ~, round each bottle, Wth red Aylographt
n label and blue Nignctle centre. Prepared v.
"a WARD, VI D., New iosk, snd no "'h'
nloce. General Depot AID wholesale oiiio", .
Il barclay street New York, -
N For sale by Dr. u. II HIIIhD,
Sole Agent for Newpori,
{, Sign Of NE GoIien Mortar
II Newport, Jan. ), 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03
COTTAGE
AT WEN DNA0A0
One OF Tie pieasantest places ." Rhode
Island

- SS>Si.SS>e-
's'HIS establishment Is new n. "pe" vi",,;"g 20. m
reception OF company Persons v'S"."e
the Beach who may choose to stop a 'e"
hours Mt the Cottage, can be accommodate"
with room,. and supplied with lee Creams
Water Ices, Lemonade, soda Wafer A'e'
Beer Cider, Fruit, Cake, Pastry &c &C.
all of which will be furnished as cnc'p a. a.
the articles can be obtained anywhere a"'
warranted of the first qualify
pcknlck aud other Piensure par'leS az
commoda,eL with rooms BY the hour o'
day, ,,r, ,oro
and every o,hor article usually made ~ ,oh
|, DICTIONARY Establishments, made To ofuer
and of the very best materials.
|. Orders left al the Cottage or at 'he o,o,e
corner of Frank aud Thames Streets VIII o.
P'"| T.. STACY, Ja.
\ Newport, June 3, 1914.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03
l.ANa)! Ian ID :.

FOR 81 IL,
nOrrT eleven acres, wl;h the buildings
"a thereon. situated a, greeucnd, l. mites
r,o,, the STATE House, aud adJoloing th'
farm Of the late WIN. James lnley' E'q.'
add extending to Enston'S pond u II "N'I
drd INTO conyen,cn, lots and - not s"rPas''
~ fertility oni dca".y % 'oc"''on' t"r d resi-
donce. by any other IN the town. For '''u''
Z which will be accommodating 10 ihe P"rcha
ser, enquire Of o,, - .u,w
Newport, Apg. - l-II--;i~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03
Cs-G G9S
Genuine Lemon Syrup,

navUJ. be sold for 33 cents per gallon
Vv or 2sper quart. II yon like 'ariar'ch
acld and syrup as thin ss wn'er'( "a P's''s.
nyd,nre ,ha, It Is no, made Of lemons, beng
80 ,hin It could no, kcep.) buy 1t and rot yon'
teeth out-or buy Vose's That Is 'h'cN' "'"'
pure, aud has n body t" 1t, one q",' "
which viii 90 (urth", than two OF we o,"'
last see the dIlierenoe-a IAUe p'h' o""o
with snowy label "A, AZ cents 'h"' costs a.
BE wise for yourselves l'"'' W.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03

p,NyIS,s VEGETABLE PAIN
~ kiLLIR, for Rhoumni''n, Fam ~
al. u..d. T,o,aarha, Brui-cs. Sprair', sc, ~
D,.i X ). IAYlOiHS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03

Tho moon within our easement beams
Oar blue eyed babe hath drop' 70 ''''P'
And have lefl il to lis dreams,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03

Whose waves are rippling at thy ''d'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-03

/, ia a still and lovely spot
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30

Absence from me gay .oJ "a tats.
and severe illness before arI SINCE. Aas
prevented our elyas sat eaI. aa#
searching attention DO lie subject or far
Frau5. pracHrrd a. oar recent F. e-,5a
bar We could have wished. An oven
now. Wr8ng harrieaIy ani N aa.8 ~.
can oaIs a..aae To some oil The i..is ees
considerations tbat We intend un,l
health permits. a. bt#ug more aram.n
entity before lie pubic. Row aa.it. lie
matter sba uui br permitted i ,l,es
here
IT. i he every where u.ae,.,,,4
however. that Nc nfoaase IL. e,,,.s.
demand no IeaaI .rr.t4s4 ~ he FL.
5aa. Nc~cH knou f.s f..5e n...
be d i hae.aIs =. te.s. al, t...4
power la .ur STATE Gasersmo,t5.at
lie House al Wasb,eoieo lruer..4
prove levoo3 r,,.i.t..t p.tg 49,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30


EH4s #Hf
s. sc
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N......z .#a.e# 0t#
-. tssseHst
....ea .he
..sa n
- H.#s...
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... .## ....
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=...s##. Sic
....=...... art
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....s.##.=....s Comfy
.......#.... ...3.......... .lat art
#=..t Co.. f.N
E. he
.#.#.....##.. .#.
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.....#. -.t s.f -
....t... F....4 80 .cf
=. ...s ...... -. majority t.fs
-. -. ...es.., ra4#es - Iasr7r
-..a -. ......a = a.8 IS. ta.
...=..... s..s#..
I.... s.### .#. 500 ~ easa
#.... f.......# ssh. - sf.e a#..s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30

IPl6RAM
o1 ne marriage q a Lsdy 81 trfy iffss ,,s, .,
sge Do q Gentleman of s.rhieen
Hsfs - lie laie OF every chf. Jless "a .
The ihousb.s Of s.dlpes taHaah1s he4 IT.,
ifaih Sgd tais 1s lice ~, ul...,..I.t,
t#a.-t ..., t#a.t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30
NOTICE A..

w II f4s
iNiD>E geuiletuen Nho t.ke euRaFta 10 Stutl
| lie eeisan Language nlh me- W. p.ea''
eal at mY afs To-Day ~ a. nuffa,, 10 ei.ah,
ms ~ .en1 ief DC psesssay Cas- BOA.
FISCHER
The cIas Nil commence Monday Dec
to, -
NIANpAL FOR eoNMrAlCANTS 4 hisa
vi ga lsf Cammunicauf, OF 'te ofarf - ad-
miHIs'euaT ne Hsif tlmmuHiau c.utrHieniH 49,
f4rsei aat metisi.aa. BOD autrn irat sa H..
f-4sh leaae,. beng Ire kurt4fsia Il s4mae "I.-
lefiofte n 4 ads .fsd Co. TIE Amrncae sefsice -
.urga.p ol lll, ssE.ni LIE N.fk - received
aa1 iaf.sIsby JOHN } HAs~EII
nov - Uaaa ttfeet
IIsr received Iol - n llshsn cta,a's v,fr
- etespu 10, p MAR>is
LOTTERY DRAWINGS.
Posprnuts Ri,sf IsHuetr Cos. 22a
- - Il % Il - - - - 81 - 6! 10
love- r'fs 81
PaA-moas F,,s, l-ailep .:
81 IS - j. - n u - q % -
Lows Pn1e s..
Deasafe L.fisry cIsrl76
q o. % 30 Is > : . % So
/. ne.s +, L. 6
De sNafs IaitrrY z A. -
= 80 l. 81 ~ 33 80 b 10 n s. % 5
- -
loves Pnze 50 so
p.la~-ts B,uen cis- Us
3 - 81 81 ! - Ia CO 9 81 So y -
ls.Ne,l Pre- 81
Dawn y. oi Gfaad g., rolid.ieI LoHtp
IS &C - q 20 u 81 49 - y g.
Live, PnIe SO
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30
JAMES WAIIAcr
SfHfe ~ D
Jrfierto0 ~

reasonably srrssrst hstafs no uadenlfA,t DC
10 Pehae "HAts a. "a lts county Of Jsasf.as
MINES wallace. vi. hslas duIy ssofu. dspl.s.
- ~. Nat he iofsgn'ae "sieneti. hl han .4b
''ll'fd. u itur n suh.'a4cr and m tsrt
'h'e'' mf hand snd aih.sa. 80 ~ Si.nt,t.
NIs. iAs Ion a., Of Ju...A ts4a
OLLfER
Me psa,r. Je4 20. Ohio
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30

hsiaN-fr L5uep Cis- Us
81 Is 81 - - Ia CO 81 So . -
LHNe,I Pre- a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30

~. ,.,,, =. ca,er. te
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30

! IS &C q q 20 u 80 ~ - = -
Lives PrIe SO
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30

Dawn n. ri cfsad - roIld.ltl L90so
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-30

IIsr received lot ~ n llshsn Cfa'a's y'fr
- rLrann nov p hfAR>IS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
INFORMATION WANTED.

james Barn of this town. and formerly
of Ireland, desires information as TO the
present location OF William Grafton, who
left Ireland about seven years ego, Mr.
Barn has understood that the said Grafton
is ia Cincinnati, or vicinity, and re-
guess The editors of the Catholic Tele>
graph and Philanthropis', 10 publish this
notice, that the said Grafton, if in that
section, may inform the said Barn through
one of those papers or by letter, of his
present residence.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
From the Burlington Free Press.
DISEASED POTATOES.

Complaints similar to those alluded to
below, reach US from almost every quar-.
ter, and we regret to learn that most Of
the towns in this county are suffering to
Il greater or less extent The disease,
however, is not alto ether new one.
II has prevailed, more or less, for three
or four years past. in Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, and Delaware, and
with about the same characteristics.
But the consequences have not been
very serious. Like the Hessan Fly,
the Weevil, the rust and the mildew, it
has its day, and passes on. Caution
should be observed, however. in the use
of the diseased article, as it is manfesty
unwholesome, aud in some instances has
proved fatal to hogs and cattle,
ST.. JoHNsBuRY, Sept. l6.-We learn
that in some parts of this town, and at
North Danville, as we'll as in other
quarters, the potatoes in some fields are
all or nearly all rotten. This is the case
where in the same fields ten days ago
the potatoes were good and sound And
in some instances where they have been
dug, and to all appearance sound and
good at the time, within few hours at
ter they have become soft, in fact, rotten
This seems to be strange occurrence
here, as the like has never been witness
ed. Last year, however, in New York,
and other places, such was the case with
potatoes; and when eaten, whole families
became sick. In some instances swine
fed on them also died. People should be
cautious in the use ofthem -C0Ledoniam
VERGENNus, Sept. l8.-The disease
called the dry rot, which last year pre-
vailed in the State ofNew York, to the
detriment of the farmers, is beginning to
make its appearance in the northern part
of Vermont to an alarming extent. Ii is
! said whole fields that g week since were
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
August 3l, ISIS ] Of one her cent.

Making 81 per cent, for the year.
Said per cenlage 10 be cast on the oris
ginal amount of premium note without
reference to any endorsement, and 10 be
paid to the Treasurer, at his office, in
Montpelier, on or before the 10th dav of
October, 1914, being the day OF the an.
nua meeting of said company. a list OF
persons insured in his town, with the a.
mount of assessment due from each, will
be transmitted 10 the representative elect
10 The legislature, who, it is hoped, will
feel an interest in having all from whom
assessments are due send in by him to pay
the same g; and it is desired and expected
that every member of the company will
improve this opportunity to send, as it at.
fords cheap and safe mode by which he
can transmit his money. Members should
recoIect that if they neglect TO send by the
representative, it may and frequently does,
cost them more TO send the money for
their assessment 6y other means, than the
assessment amounts to. Let no member
of the company, therefore, neglect 10 for.
ward the amount due for insurance by the
representative. The credit of the compa-
ny must be sustained, and the only way
this can be done ehectually is by having
each member pay his assessment prOmtlg
The resolution of the Directors, passed
in conformity with the 6lh Section, of the
Act Of Incorporation, in relation to the
collection of assessments; should be re!
membered.
There have been allowed the past year
one hnndred and one losses, amounting to
$2l,782 %. .., ,....,
1T THURSTON, Treasurer.
Insurance Office, Montpelier,
August IS, l844s ll:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
THE B1RNEY PORTRAIT.

True TO promise, the artist, Goodwin
came on to the Salem meeting, bringing
the engraved portrait of our honored Biz
nev; and it has we'll justified the report
we had heard befJre, That it is the best en-
qraved portrait IN this country. 1t is a
line engraving. done by Balch, intention,
ally as d specimen of his skill ard being
done under the eye of the painter, who is
in the very depths of his heart a Jealous
Liberty man, and had thrown his whole
soul into his work. the engraving is TAR
and iull transcript of the porlrall-THE
MAN. ,...
It's not a little gratifying, and cheering
too, that 10 this case, as in Carew's me-
dallion bust of Myron Holley, the men
whom the Liberty party delight 10 honor,
are presented to The public not only in al
mrable heads, but in style OF surprising
excellence as mere works OF art! Let
men of sense read for themselves the in
slruc,ion afforded by this fact. Does it
portend that the liberty party is weak
and God-iorsaken affair." just about to per-
iSh2
The portraits are for sale at this office
-,rce one dollar. We shall soon have
India proofs, attwo dollars.
A CARD.
| feel grateful indeed for the above vol
untarv expression of opinion by my friend
Joshua Leavitt, of the portrait of Mr. Biz
new. All, whose opinion | have heard on
the same, accords with the above.
| wish to say in regard to the sale OF
this portrait, the price is fixed at 3 EACH
or SIS dozen, if ordered from Albany !;
but if ordered from Boston, or any Place
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26

! Cassius M Clay, that Henry Clay would
emancipale his slaves Immediately aflel
election, and espause the cause of lhs
Abolitionss A damper, truly this to
northern Wing politicians
The "Twelve hundred million dollars
interest will, without doubt, be attended
TO should MIR Clay be elected President.
But am thinking that those Wings who
''are in favor of using all constitutional
means Tor the overthrow of the odious in.
stituton of slavery" in the District of
Columbia, must find themselves in an
awkward fix when calling on abolitionisls
to support Henry Clay for Presiden. |
And should Clay be elected, and Congress
should pass law, declaring slavery at an
end in said District, within the four years,
and without the consent of Maryland and
Va, can the Presidentdo with his re-
strcive veto views and his mrled pledge
owards those two states In this letter, as
we'll as in his speech delivered at Raleigh
IN April last, Mr. Clay refers to his speech
N the senate of the United States ia 1899 |
md 10 his reply 10 Mr. MendenhalI in
1912 as containing his present views of
slavery and abolition. His speech, to-
yether with Mr. Morris reply, will be
published in the Voice of the next two
numbers, so that the readers NAV see
what his present position is. Ed. VOICE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
MEDICAL NOTICE

The Thompsonian Medical Society Of
this Safe will hold its annual convention
at the Masonic Hall in Montpelier, OIL
Wednesday O.t 9th 1914 The members
are requested TO NEE! as early as nine
o'clock A. NJ so as 10 enable US to ac-
conpIish the business Of the convention in
one day. All the Practitioners of the res
formed or Botanic order of medical prac.
lice, throughout this state are earnest
" solicited to attend also our friends
who are not Practitioners that can con .
veniently attend are invited to meet with
US. BY order OF the President.
c. JOINS. Recor'g Secretary.
Brandon Sept, ooh 1914.
N. B 1t will be seen that the Conven'
lion will be held the day precious to the
State Election. Z. J.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26

A ToUaH COUPLE. There is color.
ed man in the employ Of a house in this
city, whose grandfather died last sum.
mer, in King and Queen county, aged
one hundred and twelve years His
grandmother died in the same county,
aged one hundred and ten years pre-
senting cases of longevity, not easy to
match. The old lady had good teeth,
and capital tongue to the very last -
Can any county beat that ?--Rich. Star.
PLUMBER OF FRIENDS. The yearly
epis,le Of the Society of Friends in Great
Britain for 1914 ,says :-"The amount of
the sufierings of our members in the sup
port OF our testimony against ecclesasi-
cal demands, is upwards Of eleven thou
sand one hundred pounds" or over s IS,
600. This is the punder which the En-
glish State Church makes in one year
from the friends alone. It plunders all
dissenlers in The same style.
The Tailors of New York have estab-
lished a newspaper called the Needle"
Politicians are somewhat apprehensiye
hat this Needle will point to the polls.-
Daily Mail.
@An engine has been put npou
he Long Island Railroad that, on its
experimental trip, run forty miles per
lOur.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26

perfectly sound and fair, are now in 6
state OF corruption, and great fears are
entertained that the whole crop will be
destroyed A farmer who has suffered
by this new evil, says, "The potatoes,
when nfSt dug, appeared to look as fine
as usual but when put in heaps in the
held and Covered, they became a rotten
mass. in dry cellar they held their
usual appearance toleraby well, except
somewhat darkcned, and little shrivel
ed but on cutting them open, it was
IJund that their surface, about quarter
OF an Inch in thickness, was OF dark
brown, and some of them entirely thro'
were of that color" On feeding his hogs
with them, he soon observed that they
began to cough, pant, and appear as if
worried in hot day. In about week
they refused to eat, and finally died
Verm0nter.
In addition 20 the foregoing, it may be
proper to state that information has reach
ed US from the Southern portion Of the
State, similar to that from The Northern.
This information extends to towns on
the east side of the Mountain, and as far
north as Brandon. Potatoes in this and
towns have beendestroye as it
were in twinkling ofan eye, the dis
ease, or whatever it may be termed,
sweeps some fields as did the Cholera
IN 1882 the people in some sections
ofthe land Here is mystery for sci
entifc men TO solve. The potatoe crop
vas good in this region, and should some
men lose all their potatoes, it would re-
move their main reliance for paying
current expenses ofthe year. 1t is our
lesire that this may not be the case.
ED. VOICE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
Now-Eng,and Non-Resistance Society.

The Sixth Annual Meeting Of the
w-EngIand Non-Resistance Society
will be held in the city Of Boston, or
TUESDAY, the % of October, com
mencing at 10 A. M. A cordial invi.
tation to be present on this interesting
occasion is extended to persons ofeyery
sect, party, complexion and condition in
the land. Especially is it enjoined on
all the friends of peace on earth land
good will to mankind, to make all suita-
Bile arrangements to be in attendance al
this anniversary.
Adm BALLOU, President
WIN LLOYD GARRISON, Cor. Sec.
Boston Sept. IL, l84l. Ll0erator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund B. Hill, Sh0reham.
Thomas W. Keller, Salisbury:
B. B. Brown, .Middlebury.
Levlngs c. Keller, .Monkton.
j. j. w. G,; Martin " Ferris0ug1.
Geo, Pease, Charlotte.
c. Collins, FerriSJurgh Centre.
Seth Kimball, State street, Montpelier.
Chester Spencer, Castleton.
VIM. NJ. Field, Vernont Hotel, .niddle5ays.
Joseph Gaskell Clarendon.
]. w, Austin, Vest Poultney.
Joseph Wells, UnderhiH Flats.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
N @ T | C { S j.,
PhilOlexian Society.

There will be a meeting of this society
held at the Seminary on this (Wednes>
day. evening Sept IS, to commence at
81 o'clock. The public are invited to
attend.
QUESTION,
Does the existence OF party spirit 10
a republican government tend to promote
the liberties Of the people.
VIM. c.. HYATT. Pres.
G. E. HovEY, Secy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
VOL G E OF + REE DOM:

Ohio Cleveland, John M Sterling
Cincinnati, DR. G. Bailey Jr
Michigan-Detroit, Horace Halock
lllinois--Chicago, Z Eastman
The gentlemen designated are request
ed 10 give wide circulation to this APP
peal, and editors of newspapers through
out The free States are solicited TO give il
one or more Insertions.
BY order OF ,he Executive Committee
OF the American and Foreign AntlSave.
ry Society.
LEWIS TAPPAN. Treasurer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26

out OF Albany. the price will be something
more TO defray expense of freight, Sc /,
say SO dozen
N. 3. Orders solicited from almost any
part of the Union, as can, by express,
forward to almost every large town from
Bangor 10 Cincinnati, and TO any place
on the great .horoug hfares intermediate.
Z. w. GOODWIN.
Morning Chronicle.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
September &c, 1914.

this State, named by the commiitee?-
Whatever is received by me, will for
ward free of expense, and publish list oil
the donations, together with the names OF
the donors, in the Voice of Freedom. Let
us send such a sum from this county as
will show that we believe what we pro-
TESS, and that immediately
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
BRIGHTON MARKETS. Is

Atmarket, 1900 beef cattle, Is yokes working
oxen, 40 cows and calves, 5000 sheep and lambs,
and $500 swine.
Prces-Beef cattle-Extra, $5 90; first quail
~, "a IS; second quality, IA 425 third do.
a3 a 3 SO
Worhing ore,a-At $65, 6S, II, 70, rs, and
yoke at $lO5..
Coos and Ca1ues-At 1918, $2l $22, 1924 $27
80, and one extra cow at $55.
Sheep and Lambs Dull - som fair lots of
Lambs sold at ST. rs.
S,oine-wholesale 81 4ct. Retail 5 &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26

In Bristol, on the 18Th inst. Samantha
Vradenburgb, aged 90. Her death was
probably caused by apoplexy, as no warning
OF her departure was received until she fell
from her chair, when she Instantly expired.
While living she was greatly beloved by
her acquaintances, and her death is deeply
lamented: Com.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
ECONOMY.
THE Subscriber tenders his service
4. to the public as
G11ANg gg@

of Gentemen's Garments, from Oil,
Paints, Tar, and dirt of every descrip-
ton, and faded Garments restored TO
their original color: even Mixed Cloth
that is to all appearance faded out, also
Silk Velvets.
Those who favor him with their Gar
merits, shall receive them in as good
shape as when they came from the hands
Of the Tailor.
Wishing to gain the confidence ofthe
public, he would say that no effort on his
part shall be wanting to give satisfaction,
and if amy are NOT SATISFIED, MORAY
WILL BE ExAorED, and if any garment is
injured, such damage shall be promptly
paid. K. HUSE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-26
= r 20 e, FTR T. .

TEHHE Members of the Vermont Mutual
H. Fire Insurance Company are hereby
notified that the folio wing assessments have
been made by the directors or all notes in
force on the following days, to wit