davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

GJ- PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC FILLS
Tor the permanent OF Gonorrhna elect luor albus
and all diseases otthe urera These pills are warranted
10 cure the most proracted in shorter time than
any medicine at present known the medical faculty
price 81 per box. w. s. RICHARDSON Agent
Office of the College Of Medicine Pharmacy 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

N3- DEAFNESS-Nothing made has prov ed
beneficial IN all complaints OF the ear, Dr. Mcsars
Acoustic OIL at 81 Courtandt street, North Fifth street,
PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN meets this evening at
s o'clock The Legislature being now in session,
all matters to be passed on in that body, relative to
this city, should be Immediately adopted by the
Common Council
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

No CANDIDATE.-We are informed that James
Green, put down as a candidate for Judge of the
Marine Court, is not so green as that comes to |;
he is no candidate at aI-he is a wing but no
Eonrierite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08
SPANISH IANGIIAGE.

NANEsC ORAL SYSTEM
DROFFssOR RABADAN will open anew !. lass on Mon
day nsrt 18th nstnt a, hsfput nine Clock. r. M,
continue the study the above Language
Mcudsy Wednesday friday from hsifp,st to halipsst
Top NJ .,ll ~.
cadence No Ksade street ofdsr 10 enter their
the hst before the class comm pess
SO Tor OF thirty lessons. Is 3tsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS
THESE famed aud celebrated Pills from Portugal,
perceive, to be obtained ia this country - etVeoso
men on the last column, iUurA pNssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08
MARITIME HERALD.
ponp Or NNw YORK, JANUARY s.
Arrived,

~ Risgt 81 q MOON RISES 81
" sSrss.. .......a ~ HIGH wATER 10 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

THE RHODE ISLAND MURDER.-From all the cir
cumstantial evidence already given to the world,
there is scarcely doubt in the public mind of the
guilt of the Gordons of the murder of Mr.. Amasa
Sprague After the murder there were many rI-
mors in Providence relative to the cause which led
to the diabelica deed, but there is probably no
truth in any of them, except in those duplicating
the Gordons. The movement of the dog, men,
toned yesterday, was very curious.
The Hon. William Sprague, a brother of the de-
ceased, has arrived in Providence from Washing
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08


IN this ofQa.ckery aud iiumbus important to
| choose an s'Perisn Gl rhYy''sfW1pa Ns
Has removed hi. Ola Ga en-, Head pispsuary No 2ss Pearl
CT al Ma b. %
81 he ,pps II. c u, and ns,. that hs,s
sha,eyer with other ohce His charges moderate h.
Bb . s,ses e Paon., mistake. arr o.o
sSs Pea,I STREE. street
by stating the case. and enclosing 1--WE dois
Hnt s@s;s,sf hiys associated with the" JOHN oG
NJ. w.. - Ep Ds X. COLLINS tGo:
boSH 81 s4sT Jr %a1 mS
"ee esys GOOD for aSy rss.oa .rou. Of en-
s%g y ;..d business For ism' apply above between
FANNY BALL DRESSES. of every description. to lot
Manager Of s i and pars. will find srs. stock of fancy
ornaments they should rqpre s,eo. ha"''o"s'y deco
:'ss TOE; 'fi:;tiT.
AMERICAN pEEIr FIFTH wAHp ASSOCIATIONS
"A vii be held at d. Mario" Foss, Tuesday s':sns
e'' January Yh xIttREp s. LvISe sToN, pr..d.nr
JOHN = rItHeSbbfaR ys'ernre. IS a.rsM &c
20 600 REwARp. -Thne Thsvnnd Dollar. will be
oTs md Ugh, ,nee. de with the edge, sharp 4
Sotdm alsS trrsa With to have BEEN
marked " Pom roy Co." r. \ Co.." on the ends The
aid trunk supposed have been stolen from board the
checks b. INK aud dfs enclosed IN packages carp~
NV York. 1l
wards Offered e' other pe5 ssiIEgs Sft w.mNY
New York, Dec l6, 1888.
The reward guaranteed by the Parties
neIe,d IN the recovery Of SAID Trunk and its ad
,os "a which thr the following reward Of So 900 Of
Tered by Pomersy Go. of Albany snd sasanted BY the I'M
dsrs,gned n asing the whole az e hs reward offered
5000 DOLLARS.
ALBASy, Decemb- IS ls4l
We the md. having deep the recovery
u the Trunk and Mony rsce-y stolen from the 'teambost
c, do n rby IN the full prompt Of the
Kew AID Of Three Thous nj Dollars Offered by Pomsroy Co.
Of this city the rt,io # our fcsp.e,vs interests
TiIEuboRE oLCofT.
ASHER e the Canal Bsnh.
E.KENDRiCK,
Cashier Of, the Bank Of Troy.
,.,o.. w iHsiiIls 3 TX
,,,UE LAST COT RISE OF SIX LECTURES on Otstory
| and Music with Physiology and the Laws
If he and Heath by Professor uot o. A. Blown
eal W u be 10 the sociey Library Room Broad
way MONDAY Evening, Jan 8th "a O'Clock and continued
every aud Mordsv weeks, sed with
five or six illustrative Kecsions and songs Lee by
himself aud Mr. Nash NJ. Bsssfod, Pianist. This
viii he different many from the preceding
season Tickets ST. for aisdy and gentleman 81 for
oiy 81 be had the Book and Music Stores
Broadway aud Nassau street Que admission 70 cts n b
Niht Class in reading Speaking aud Singing, form
ing ~ rdia after the Lecture Monday. Wednes
Jay and Friday fven'ngs iroms 10 TO- The III lessons and
Lecture. aud Book s. 70 nn.m
SPANISH LANGUAGE,
ORAL SYST EN-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

thOOthlfS.
GUTTER Just received, lot OF fresh Butter conssn
80. John e. MORRISON,
Deale Drugs Paints. Oils, Dye.'us rdigoes, Teas ke
jS lw'rr No 1873 Gssenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

o. TO THE RHEUMATIC SUFFERER.--Do not
hesitate longer but to II Courtlandt street and pro
their remedy for rheumatism govt We say
ddfy and positively we do believe II will you. We
have known them to cure of fifteen and twcnt,
years standing. II has never been known fail Boston
Post.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

nS- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED-The
Tonic Mixture prepared by the College Of Medicine
Pharmacy of the city of New York is confidently
mcnded for all of debility produced by ndu
gence Of any kind 1t is invaluable remedy
or impotence steriity barrenness unless depending
on malformation) bottles 81 EACH OF hall
dozen So packed and sent to all parts Of the Union
Office Of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 81
Nassau vt. w 3. RICHARDSON, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

GROCEKS AND PUBLIC HOUSES n
SPANISH 81 q Al S-Just wed. dire 4 from the Hsva
- cen,gnm-n lot Of .hs dge.t quality sgsrs put
III tn ap store Of JOHN T. MORRISON
resl.r In Drugs Paints Oils, Dye ui Ind goes Teas &c.,
j3lstec 1888 Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

u3- RECORDS PARIsIAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
fURE-for the cure Of primary secondary syphilis
and all complaints arising from mercury-guaraneed to
cure Single bottle ST. in of half dozen S5-pack
cd and sent to all parts of the Union.
Office Of the College Of Medicine end Pharmacy, o.
Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

IMPORT AND EXPORT OF CorroN KINGDOM
Import up to this dGte, i5i3 fS42.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Brandon, Thursday, December 10, 1874,
AGENTS WANTED.

% The publisher wishes to employ
ten or fifteen Agents during the coming
winter al Obtaining subscribers for this pa
per, on percentage that will prove beue>
fetal 10 those qualified for that business,
and who will labor industriousIy in the
work. Those wishing TO go on short,
or long trip, as above, must furnish good
testimonials of their being trustworthy
unless | am acquainted with them, and on
my receiving such application, free Of
postage, l will insert the name Of the ap-
plicant as an agent. In the mean time,
The present subscribers may save little
by obtaining new subscribers, and forward
ing the money, on my recent terms.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
VOICE OF FREE Don u.

who say that whenever abolition makes a
direct aggression, we will all unite TO re-
pei it by force of arms. Nous rerrons.
Since the above was in type, we have
seen letter from Charleston, dated
December 5,of which the following is an
extract:
'There is a great deal of excitement
in the city, in consequence Of the mis-
sion and presence ofMr Hoar. His sit
ualion is very unpleasant, but hope
there may be no outbreak, and that he
may be induced 10 leave. Neg citations
to that effect are now going on =
Another letter. of the 9Th instant says:
Eve understand that Mr. Hoar has con-
scented to leave Charleston and will prob
ably take passage in the Wilmington
boat this afternoon
This matter is indeed becoming seri-
ous!- LlberaL0r.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
South Carolina.

REGARD FOR THE FEDERAL COMPACT.
In ano'her column, the reader will see
resolutions introduced intolhe Legislature
of South Carolina. respecting the agent
sent from Massachusetts. Reports have
come more recently, that a resolution had
been passed, authorizing the Governor 10
e1pel Mr. Hoar from that State, and that
he had carried the resolution into effect.
1t appears That the slave power is deter.
mined to develop itself so clearly that the
people oflhe North may see it in its true
light. How many more exhibitions will
be necessary to do it, time alone will show
If it proves to be fact, that The Massa-
chusetls Agent to Charleston has been dis.
posed Of in the way named. South Caro-.
lima may find the odd Bay State doing
something more than throwing Tea iuto
the ocean! There is good deal OF brag
and bluster in South Carolina, but let
Massachusetts get thoroughly walked up
and she will show Tiger enough for half
dozen slaveholding, bragadocia, tyran,
States! Never mind the card works
well, and in due time, the northern voters
will understand that they have other in
ierests at stake, besides Banks or Tariffs
The slave States never have very highly
regarded the articles OF tho Federal Con-
stitution; and South Carolina has tramp
led them under foot repeatedly, and shook
her fist of defiance in the face of the Cen
eral Government, with all the insoIence
imaginable. Slavery cannot long exist
unless the shareholders are allowed 20
tread under foot the foundation principles
ofthe Union Yet the freemen OF the
North say--"preserve the Union--it cost
the blood OF many patriots, and must be
preserved ~ Freemen OF The North -
how long will you give your sufrages to
those who favor the institutonwhich draws
its life blood from the support You give it,
in obedience 10 The mandates Of southern
overscers2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
ALBANY CONVENTION.

The last Albany Patriot contains an ad.
dress issued by the Liberty Convention
held 10 that city on the Attn and 9Th Of this
month. Further notice Of this Conven.
ton is promised this week. The address
is too lengthy for insertion in this paper
Il, present, and as 40 new modes Of attack
on slavery are pointed out, it will be o.
n,ted. should judge from the remarks
in the Patriot, that the Convention was
was not large, although as large as could
we'll have been expected a, that time. The
Canals had ust closed, no very good
sleighiug was 10 be had just then--our
Vermont folks had a Thanksgiving on
the 9Th, and the rough roads and weather,
all these things taken together might fur
nish very good reason why the attend
ance was not so large as it would have
been at some other time. They have
strong team out in York State and those
who met, did not meet in vain.-The
seed sown this month in Albany, will ger
inmate, and by Another fall, the fruit will
be gathered in.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
JANE H.

TEMPERANCE AND ANTIsLAvEPy IN
IRELAND. Mr. John L. Coles, Boston
Washlngtonian, has been on tour tnro
E ngIabd and ireland. When in Dublin
he learned that there was TO be Ten
pei ance meeting on Sunday afternoon.
He went at the lime appointed and saw nc
sign Of meeting. But he was told to
wait few minutes, when he should STE
what he should see.
In short time, four bands OF music
playing oil sorts of tunes, except Yankee
Doodle, made their appearance, leading
as many professions of men, women and
children, ragged, barefooted and sqnallld.
Soon the square Was flied with ten thou
sand people, and where they came from
SO suddenly, and who they belonged to
would puzzle Yankee to tell. Father
Sprat presided over the meeting, and a.
bout seven hundred took The pledge that
afternoon. kneeling down in the mud
while 1t was read over TO them.
MIR Coles wrote on a card, that an A.
merican would like 10 speak 10 them, and
sent it to Father Spratt. He was asked
# he pas an 0ntislacery man, for only
such could be altoaced TO TO speak at thai
meeting. Coles replied that he was op,
posed TO slavery in all lis forms. The
crowd made way for him, and he went
10 the stand amidst the hearty "God bless
you" Of the multitude. -Bangor Gaz.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
TERMS OF THE VOICE.

~ The readers will see that little
alteration is made in regard TO The price
of the paper, 10 those who pay in advance.
The object is 10 hold out an inducement
TO the friends of the paper, TO make an eff.
for! to increase its circulation. An in-
crease Of advertising patronage, enables
me 10 afford the paper little lower, than
when ! had less Of it; and if the list can
be doubled, with the cash strictly IN ad,
rance, can do as well al one dollar per
copy per year, above the expense of agen-
ees, as at the present rates, A little effort
on the part Of those who now take, and
that before the year closes, might enable
me to hope fora good opportunity to greet
Two or three thousand with happy New
Year If you desire to see this paper
take the place of those published by your
Opponents, trust you will make an effor
before people commence new year ont
other papers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
1CS

employed in the lowell mills as utterly
degraded in their morals. applying 10
them epilhels which are too gross Tor re-
publication. Al this is natural enough
Having made up his mind that the Low
ell girls are all "slaves," the Kentucky
dignatary takes i, for granted tina. they
are in uoint of morals on level with the
wretched females OF the southern p|anta.
lions defencelessly exposed and subjected
10 the brutality Of master and overseer.--
This, however is stretch OF slave dr.
wing insoence which we are not prepared
10 receive in silence. Wha,!--are the free
daughters Of New England farmers TO be
tainted with all that is dshonorabe and
degrading in woman, by these owners OF
southern harems-m men who have grown
grey in the unbounded and loalhsonle Ii
cenliousness Of slavery Were not the
task TOO disgusting, we could present a
picture OF the state OF morals in the slave
states of this country. drawn from the
life, to VIII oh that OF Sodom Of old could
scarcely furnish parallel. And in the
midst of all this, this Gen. McCalla
mourns over the deplorablc state Of Low
ell factory girls Out upon the old hyp-
ocrile II he had any concience left he
would make penient pilgrimage all the
way to Lowell, with peas in his shoes,
and sackcloth about him. Had he the
grace TO do this, we would recommend that
our eight or ten thousand girls form them
selves into two long lines, through which
the old offender should pass, like a cap.
tive running the gauntlet between files OF
female Sioux, luroing first 10 the right and
then 10 The left and humbly asking par.
don of Teach individual, and thanking them
all at the close Of the ceremony for letting
him off with whole skin. --Middleser
Standard.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
HERALD OF FREEDOM.

This paper of last week announced tina!
that number closed the publication Of that
paper. A difficulty seemed TO exist be-
tween S. S. Foster and John r. French,
the publisher of The Herad-how many
others were at loggerheads on the matter
| know not. ". p. Rogers. the editor,
took sides with French--a Con vention
was called-an arbitration was had, and
the result was, French was decided GU. of
order, IN his previous course but invited
TO go on printing and publishing the Her.
aid in the name Of the Society. This he
would not stand, and gave notice that The
Herald had breathed its last. The for
sner Editor was also invited to continue in
that capacity, at least so said the reso'u-
tons OF the arbitrating committee. am
of the opinion that the paper will again
be put in blast, and tina, should friend Ro.
gers health permit, he will be at his post
in short time. Although l do not agree
with him in all his modes of attack on
slavery, | always feel interested in his
manner Of composing. No other man can
write Ike him-no man can originate such
ideas, and clolhe them with such Ian
guage,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
For the Voice of Freedom.

Mr. EDITOR I'm the Voice of Nov.
%, | observe an extract from the n York
Tribune headed, "Notes on Slavery" to-
gelher with some facts from your own
pen justly exposing their falsi,y in part
Blu! what may be regarded the most alb
surd, not 20 say the most reasonable par,
of the extract, is passed without a COM
ment. | allude 10 the following remarks,
ut is this party (Liberty party) which has
just given the Stale of New York 10 Polk
and Dallas, and thereby erteaaed the slave
region Of The Union from the Sabine to the
Colorado" tits this Liberty party which
has wilfuliy, wickedly given a new life
lease TO slavery in our country by opening
a new and vast market 10 the cupidilv of
slave breeding, and lining with gold the
pockets Of the slave dealers. Added to
this, (more than hyperboe,) as if the lan>
guoge Of sober fact, the author invokes the
forgiveness OF God on what he calls '4he
Ignorant and simple many in the. ranks of
this par!y"-and u'ters the forebodiugs o.
a righteous relrlbution on the "Leayilts,
the Birneys, and the Alvin Stewards of
the party"
Now, Mr. Editor, does Mr. Greeley
mean 10 say that Texas is already annex.
ed p? Or does he mean TO treat it as mat
ter 0! certainly consequent on the election
Of Polk and DAIlas2 The latter can be
no more true than The former. Polk and
Dallas have not yet annexed Texas, nor
can they do it constiutioually in the office
of President and Vice President, should
they be elected, any more than they can in
their private capacity. Nor yet can the
whole organization of our governmen,
combined, SO annex because, it is not a
mong the trusts committed 10 them by the
Constitution. Let me appeal 10 the opin,
ion of Gov. Slade-a man both sound and
experienced in whatever pertains 10 our
federal Union. In his message at the
opening CT our legislature he says, speak.
ing on this subject: mo question in re-
gard to the powers conferred by the con-
slitutlon can be of greater Importance than
that which relates to the membership of
the confederacy. A violation
of the constitution on this posnt reaches far
beyond a question of mere administration
of government. II strikes at the existence
OF government itself An unauthorized
admission Of a new State is nothing less
than an attempt to make new confedera-
cy. This canno, ofcoursc be done with. |
ou q dissolution ofthe old Wilhou, un |
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
United States and Mexico.

From recent correspondence between
Mr. Shannon, United States Ambassador
10 Mexico, and NJ. c. Rrjon, the Mexican
Secretary OF State, itappears that the Sec
retary poured such volley ofhot shot, or
in other words, truth, into Mr. Shannon,
that he could not, consistently with the
dignity OF himself and government, stand
it, and threatened hard to close the CORES
pondence, unless the Mexican Secretary
should relax little. The difficulty was,
the Mexican said we had acted the hypo.
critic, by protesting 20 be the friend of
Mexlco--to remain neutral, while we
gave aid TO her invetera.e enemy. But
this was not the wors, of it, for Rejoa
could prove what he said. What the end
of the matter will be, remains 10 be seen.
The Mexican Secretary carries too many
guns for our Ambassador, and should
there not be another Sent, who can appre.
ciae, and stand for the right, we shall
soon have trouble of serious kind. The
late order from President Tyler to have
the forces on our Southwest frontier, in
readiness 10 go into Texas. on The demand
OF our Charge dA6aires there, and when
that government shall require it. certainly
looks not very pacific. The nation must
be reused 10 sense of duty to the ems av.
ed and TO Mexico, and to sense of shame
Tor our past conduct, or we shall be pung.
ed into war from which it will mol be
easy 70 exricale ourselves.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19

CONVENTION AT BosroN.-A Lib
crty Convention is to be held in Boston
one week previous to the foregoing, and
an invitation is extended to the friends in
this, as well as in several other States to
attend end participate in their delibera
items. Are there not some here who can
60, and get back to the Randolph Con,
vention? Boston is a real place for Kin
ding up and infusing fire into people,
He that goes, will get rewarded.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
easy 20 extrlcate ourselves,

CHARLES II. ToRREy. News came
previous to the issuing of the last weeks
Voice, that Mr. Torrey had been convicted
OF aiding slaves to escape. A motion for
new trial was pending, and I hoped to
have the result in sea son TOR the paper this
week; but as yet have not seen it,
From letter of Mr. Torrey's it appears
that, however guilty he might have been
in the eye OF Maryland laws, he was con-
victed on The testimony of perjured wit
nesses. Further illustrations OF the slave
power in that State, will be given next
week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
CAMPBE LIS
Foreign Sem l. Monthlu Magnzl

Foreign Sem ,MOnthly Magazine.
This publication was advertised in
this paper last year, under the promise
of said Magazine for year, but it did
not come. Win MIR Campbell, forward
that, or GrGhom's Magazine the coming
year on said advertisement?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19

when my rights, or those Of my sisters,
are in jeopardy. The daughters of a by
gone city offered no apology for parting
with their tresses 10 construct bow s.nngs
for their sons and husbands; much less is
one called for in the middle of the nine.
teen,h century, for espousing the cause OF
her sex.