davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22
Montpelier, Feb. l6 lS44.
TRUTHFUL AND CHEERING.

We find The following in the Herb
mer On " J u,nal OF Fec l4rh. The
friends of tie oppressed will rejoice 10
meet such senmenls coming from such
source, The Journal has he etofore been
considered, if we mistake not, DIS idenl-
fled with the Wing party, bul its love for
the cru he'd miIliois is greater than is
love for party. We are glad to ser tbs
article. 1t gives US greater fanh in the
power Of ruth and greater confidence IN
man. Now, while party leaders are
summonjng their hosts to the combat, and
in the name of liberty are Strengthening
aud tightening the bands OF slavery by
selecting Cor their rulers the advocates
and apolosists Of the system. ii is cheering
10 feel that the number of true hea,ts,
beating strong and high for the slaves re-
dempton, is rapidly Increasing around
u.s.
The remarks are in reply 10 Wing
corres ondenI repeating The usual Object
ions to the Liberty party, and saying.
"Sl0oery may be oag-buI what is that
question in comparison to those MANY
evils wuich are now inflicted upon US,
aud 10 remove which the Wing party Las
been for years laboring?'
GAS we are not, strictly speaking, Of
the III berty party we leave it to some
friend who is, to answer the queries and
satisfy the doubts Of our correspt ndent.-
But meantime we have a hing or two 'on
our mind, which we embrace this occasion
10 throw of. Aud the first Is, thai if we
understand any Thing Of their views and
objects, the members of tie Liberty Par
ty regard emal cIpatlon as an indlspenca-
bIe preliminary 10 the permanent adoption
Of any wise and heahhtul system of ma
t'onal policy. They are quite right in
this, in our Judgement. Day by day adds
Strength to our conviction, thai measures
OF party policy, whatever may be their
inherent virtue and adaptation, must prove
mainIy abortjve, so long as the Promethe.
an vuItuIe, Marery, is gnawing at the Vi
tails of our coun!ry's honor and proSperi-
ty.
Secondly - Our correspondent need
give himself no uneasiness lest the Lber.
" Party should propose or adopt meas
ures that would tend TO 'stigmaze MS as
he expresses it, 'llr more than the effects
of Slavery ever can or ever has, What.
ever may be its other powers for good or
for evil, the Liberty Party cant do that
little thing, The Lest way they can fix it,
nor any other party-no nor all 3oliti.
cal parties put together We defy them
la the matter of 'stigmatzing' our coun-
try, our professions and institutions as a
people, Slavery can't be beat; it has al
ready out-Heroded Herod, and bids fair
10 out-Beelzebub Beelzebub. Ithas made
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22
For Vice Presi dent,
II II M A S Nj o r II | S
OF OHIO.

al rejoice, that the abolition of slavery through
out the civilized world is no longer Problematlcal ;
il seems TO be almost universally conceded that Ibis
slupendous fraud upon portion of the human raoe
is last drawing to a close, and the great question
with us is truly, what measures are best suited to
accomplish this desirable end in the United States.
X
"Polilical action is necessary to pro-
duce moral reformation in u nation and that action
with us can Gully be efitctually exercised through
the ballot box. And surely the ballot box can new
er he used for mole noble purpose than to restore
and secure TO every man his inalienable rights."-
IhO8laS Norris.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22
VOICE 0IF IF1a1AE1DOEIo
Brandon, Thursday, February ~, 1874.
LIBERTY TICKET.
Nominated By The National Convention, May, l84l
For President,
J A ME S G. B | r N E Y,
OF MICHIGAN.

sour own slave States, and especially the more
southern of them in which the number OF slaves is
greater and in which, of course the sentiment OF
Injustice in stronger than il the more northern ones,
are to be placed on the list OF decaying commun'
ties.
s.The question now for the north finally to de
eide assault the slave staIes draw us down with
them, and both perish or shall we, bya decided con-
junct eXertion OF virtuous energy, save ourselves
and them from desh ucIon."- James u. BirHey.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22

DIED UNDER MODERATE CoRREcr.
IONA man by the name of LambQ)
was recently tried in Charleston, S. c.
for whipping another man TO death. Ii
was proved that the master had given his
slave $50 ashes in the course of24 hours.
swell laid on and that the poor sufferer
died soon after, but the jury thought him
not guilty and this ends the matter
No, it does not end the matter.-The
voice of that brothers. blood crying from
the ground cannot be hushcd up thus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16
Personal Movements.

Mr.. Calhoun will leave Washington in day or two
or a visit TO South Carolina.
Mr. Tyler is about to leave Washington for the vir.
ginia Springs.
The Honorable Isaac Van Zandt, Charge dAfaires
from Texas to the United States leave Washington and
win be succeeded by Charles H. Ray mond Esq secre-
tary TO the Leaston who remains at Washington as Act
ing Charge dAffaires.
Messrs j. L. Jones' James w. Hughes, A. Holycross,
shernock Muslin and r c Purdy have publicly with
drawn from the whg party announcing their reason
the hypocrisy, lying and broken promises Of the wings
In 1870.
John Quincy Adams. who is at present residing at
Quincy has been renomnated for Congress
Mr. Giddings the Abolitionist has been renomnated
for Congress IN Ohio u.s.
NJ Gsrreau. an eminent French performer the vic.
loncelo, has recently arrived in this country
The Honorable Walter Forward, tho Ex.secretary OF
the Treasury presided at tho late Tariff Convention held
at Pittsburg.
The venerable Ambrose Spencer delivers the next
nual address Of the New York Historical Society.
Mr. Msfit preached ct remberton, neer Trenton, On
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16
Mormon Lecture the Restitution or all
Things.

Mormon Lecture on the Restitution or all
Things.
Yesterday there was a display of Mormon talent
on this subject at the National Hall, Canal street,
by elderC j Adams. The service was commenced
by Elder w. Smith, the only surviving brother of
the Mormon prophet, Offering up prayer; this was
succeeded by Mr.. T. A. Lyme reading the 18th
chapter Of the Acts of the Apostles, in somewhat
novel style. Elder Adams then proceeded to adj
dress those assembled taking for his text verses 20
and q of Acts ILL.,, Cor. v. Fl, and the Revela-
tons Of John, C. 81, ". Az The gentleman then
proceeded to treat the Immortality of the soul,
the fall of man. the curse OF the earth. the plan of
redemption, the reign of peace over all the earth,
DC. &c. &C., in which he preached some truly
original ideas, and contended that the millennium
was to exist on this earth, and that hell, fire and
birthstone, YVES only to frighten the old women Of
the present day to follow the steps Of hreling and
than the Pharisees of old, who taught doctrines
they knew were repugnant to truth for their own
sordd interest and ACKNOWLEDGMENT; and that it was
not until the people opened their eyes to this fact,
could the reign of the Lord commence. The gen.
tleman, in the course OF his argument, proceeded
tn show that man only consisted Of body and soul,
spirit, not, generally thought, body, soul, and
spirit; and went to show the materially Of body,
and the eternity of spirit, while the former mingled
with the dust from whence 1t came, and the latter
returned to him who gave it; and future punish.
ment was all moonshine, and that all spirits would
enjoy eternal happiness sooner or later, and that
new heavens and new earth would be the final in
heritance of the saints. The gentleman then pro-
ceeded say that he had been for long time try
ing to get a place to preach in this city without
success, and could only get the present for that
evening, and hoped that all had got the worth of
their money, which was charged to cover expenses;
but hoped that in short time he would be able
to get other accommodations, and give Lectures on
the doctrines OF the Mormons, and show that they
were the only true regionists.
The gentleman having concluded his address,
proceeded in company with Elder Smith to con-
firm two females by the laying on OF hands, 10
what they termed the true church. The parties in
question appeared to be about lS and 20 years of
age, and Of an interesting appearance Afterwards,
elder Smith offered up prayer, and the assemblage
was dismissed.
There were not more than from so to 20 persons
present during the services, that the price OF ad
mission, 12A cents, would not cover the expense Of
rent Of room, printing, &c. There might have
been large audience if the admission had been
Free Certainly, the novelty OF the subject and de-
livery would have communicate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

n3- 1T TRULY WONDERFUL, ALMOST SUPER
natural TO see mans singular strides perfection in lis
DOM amounts to sublimy, to awful and unspeakablo
responsibility.
We borne to these remarks seeing a friend ha
day the friend knew, whose mental qualities,
whose goodness Of heart whose kind feelings and friend
ly disposition always admired hut whose young heart
was "nip In the bud" early bghied. There was
tain repulive, unhealthy someihing in his personal ap
pearance I'D you look at his facet his brow formed
of that thick yellow spotted clammy skin, covered with
erupions aud reckles his hair dandy grey russell
color rusty dry rough harsh and dirty. He loved alas,
In vantkat high soslsd girl how could she admire him,
WHEN she the msny manly, healthy forms around -
lie called 10 Office yesterday. scarcely knew him,
his cheeks forehead neck and hands, clear. white,
soft smooth and healthy; his hair really splendid
SOFT dark waving light and delicious is strange yet
true, caused by his using Jones' Italian Cheni-
cal Soap his skin, and Jones' Coral Hair Re-
storative on hs hair. and this the result Reader.
there Is mistake in these articles. they really md
truly good AMI do all rspreenied give them fair trial,
buy them no whete cl.e III this cry but at tho sign OF
American Eagle, 81 hshem street and S2S broadway;
1879 Fulton steet, BROOKLYN; State street, Boston
Ledger Buildings. Pha and resse Broadway, Albany.
Reader beware beware Of counterfets Of tho soap get
Jones'-take no other-mind or ySu are chsatsd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

IRISH MrNsTRELsY MIR. McMichael gave his
entertainment of Irish Mnstrelsy on Friday eve-
ming with great fclat The audience seemed TO
fully appreciate the peculiar charm of this gen.
tleman's vocal efforts; and the very fashionable
and enlightened character Of his auditory, sufi-
cient guarantee OF his rising popularity He eives
another entertainment this evening, with new il
lustrations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

organs OF the old factions Indeed, not satisfied
with this abuse OF the Herald, the miserable organ
OF Messrs Harper " Co. has actually the effropte.
~ TO say that the Catholics of this city have
been the cause Of their in6deliiy to their pro-
mises! more ridiculous assertion was never
put forward; but the truth is, that these re-
formers cannot lind any depth of absurdiiy any
more than any depth of faithessness, which they
cannot fathom. Whatha the Herald or its editor
to do with their conduct? II we were to compare
private life with private life, from the day of our
birth, with this Mr.. Mayor Harper, or any of his
associates, at least, we would have nothing to
dread from the comparison. We dare them to
point out any thing in our whole life and conduct
which in point Of integrity or blamelessness, rem
ders us inferior to them. And we do say that If
Mr.. Harper countenances, for a moment, this per-
sonal attack apology for the utter faithless-
ness OF the new corporation, he 10 not the honora-
BILE and sagacious man which we have taken him
to be.
The whole career of this new party since they
came into Office has been one scene of absurdity
folly, and faithessness to promise. What have
they done? Instead of, Ike honest and just men,
redeemng their pledges, they have prated about
liberty, that blasphemed and insulted theme of all
political vagabonds and imposters-they have sum.
moned meagre conventions at remote places, and
talked loudly about repeal of tho naturalization
laws, and the despotsm of the Pope Of Rome
Probably we shall yet hear more of their doings.-
1t is not at all unlikely that defalcatons. extrava-
gance and corruption are yet to be revealed under
their administration, such as will be in keeping
with the extent of their efforts to diminish the
enormous taxation under which this city labors.-
Really after all, we believe we must fall back
even on the Wings We can't get first rate hon.
esty anywhere, but surely we can get any where
else something that approaches more to it than
what exists in the present corporation. If we
can't get first rate beef, we must take second rate
or third rate. But we do think it is fully time to
stop eating carton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

IMPORTANT, IF TRuE.-The Cincinnati CONNER
ca says I'VE learn that gentleman of This city
has made an important discovery in making new spe
cies OF light surprising is said thu bnde drummond
AS the patent can be Obtained il will be put in
here One lamp the height of 200 feet will light
the whole city The bancy ia said TO he equal to the
and the material cheaper than that used Tor
any other light 1t 10 said $4,000 will light tAe city
above for one year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

MEETING OF CRoToN TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION
Last evening the usual meeting at Croton Hall OF
this association was very much crowded in conse-
quence of an expectation that Mr. Green, the re-
formed gambler, was TO address them on the sub
ject of gambling and intemperance as connected
together, showing that one led to the other, which
he did most satisfactorily, and was listened to
throughout with the greatest attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

90 WE WOULD OBJECT TO BE- CHASED
among the herd oquacks tina, Daily making such
heard of miraculous through the public presses
but possessing such evidences he clearly demon
strated. unhesatipgy pronounce Be' nads DaIih@a
sdicne the most useful article reduced into
family Thousands Of certificates in the possession
Of the inventor tesfifyng tht this preparation wi, cure
cholics cramps, spasRs cholera morbus. summer
psints in children and diarrt of the longest stsndrg
The proprietor's Office, 81 Nassau street
ROBT. 8 BERNARD, ~ Nassau street, N York.
Far sale also by D. W. H. Minor Of John street
and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

IMPROVEMENT IN SpEcrAcLEs.-Mr. Wise, opu-
clan, in Broadway, has OF late made a consider
able improvement-the glasses required for the i'm
provement Of sight, and those who require such
would do well to consult him on the subject, as
from his long practical knowledge of optics, he
does not fail in accommodating the most difficult
cases. lie has the most extensive variety in every
form Of mounting ,Gand as he devotes himself en-
tirey to this branch Of business all parties be
provided with such articles as they may require
most satisfactorily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

PACKETS FOR EUROPE The Yorkshire, for
Liverpool, and Silvie de Grasse, for Havre, will
sail to-day. Their letter bags will close this
morning.
The princely packet-ship Queen Of theWest, Cap
tain Woodhouse, will sail next Saturday, for L'v.
erpoo, and we understand that three fourths OF her
magnificent state-rooms are already engaged. So
popular has this ship become for her peculiarly
splendid construction and size, that packet for
the Philadelphia line is now building on her
model.
Such ships are ornaments to any country, and to
any service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

O. THE FIREMEN OF NEW YORK ARE EARN.
estly requested to carry aways in their pockets small
box Of sslve that will extract the fire from burns almost
like msgic and heal all sores and relieve all pain in
shorter time than before known We s!lude to the
Cspnels Salve from 81 Conrtlandt street. and know
what say but do not conound il with those that
have been forced upon public the great
ofthis magical save which than worthless Re-
member is given to the poor and suffering a. 81 Court
landt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16
We find in the Richmond Enquirer the following

We find in the Richmond Enquirer the following
statement;
FaRE,cN Observation-Disclosures We understand
that Ia portant has been received at washing
ton and that the Cabinet have bern engaged in serious
consultation upon the they should adopt The ad
vices from Texas aud especially from England ara said
to show Ia not TO be mistaken, the agency Of
England In stimulating Mexico TO renew her war upon
Texas Santa Anna has secured the loan Of Tour millions
OF dollars In part through the facilities which she has
extended The troops for the invasion Of Texas are in
Of organic asionand II Ia said that the Mexican
Minister in London has written by the last steamer to the
Mexican Admiral, commanding the two Mexican steam
ships in New York, stating that IL they were in
dtion, he sail Immediately for Vera Cruz where
they would be joined by another from gland with mill
tary stores and ammunition and that If they not in
repair he proceed Immediately to Mexico with de-
sparhes He therefore lett in the cars on the 81 instant
for New Orleans One OF the steamers s repaired and
the other will be In about two weeks One reason given
for this haste the expedition must he pressed
to accomplish the invasion before the Congress OF the
United States meets
We understand that in consequence Of this state Of
things Of the interference OF Englandhe facilities she
has furnished, and the rapid movements Of Mexico q
question has been presented to the Cabinet ut Washing.
ton, what steps should they immediately adopt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

+ g9- SHAMEFUL THE CONDUCT OF THAT
gentleman who used remedy which he exollfd to the
skies saving the life Of child that burnt and then
refused to be referred to for the fact he did not want
his name published" How many children, dear sir,
death for fear they should know had suffered your
own family likewise Such conduct il unworhv Of the
christian the man. and the remedy Connels Pain Ex
tracing Salve from 81 Courtlandt street. will make its
way, sooner later TO ALL You have but enough hui
munify q aid IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

To- HOW IMPORTANT 1T IS THAT PERSONS
travelling should be provided it'll everything likely
contribute to comfort and happiness; there many,
however, that go unprotected against the disease Of the
bowels y To such, we say, simple Darrb@s, Cholera
Morbus, Cholic, sometimes proves very dangerous,
unless Immediately cured by some proper remedy Ex
perience has fully proved that nothing il good for
these complaints as X. Burnards Diarrhna Medicine,
from % Nassau street. New York For sale nso by DR..
w. Minor, corner Of John street and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

ANTrGAMBLINa SocIETY.-To.night, at Clinton
Hall, this society will complete it's organzation.-
Interesting addresses will be made by Mr.. Green,
the reformed gambler, and Others No doubt the
house will be crowded at an early hour. Seats are
TO be reserved for ladies'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

say.- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CUaEE.--lhs
rGnic Mixture prepared By tho olleg. of Medicine and
Pharmacy Of the city of New York. is confidently -
commended for al OF debility produced by secret Ia
inigence OF any kind II il invaluable REM
~ for Impotence steciy herrenress (uEisss dgpen
tng nal forInetiDn)
Single bottes 81 cacl Of nail dozen 90; csrr
laiy packed and sent 30 gil PARTS of the Uniois
ofsce 81 tbs College OF Motcine and Pharnacy *.
EnsrrH v.rers 10 = rlcHABrs0N. NJ y, A9.as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

This packet Is now due at Boston with thirteen
days later intelligence from Europe. We may,
therefore, hourly look for her news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16

s,s- vI.LPEAU'S sPEIlfic FILLS FOR TIE CUBE
81 5onorrhca, Gieet, AID all mo.upuruent discharges
rom the urethra These pills prepared BY the New York
College OF Medicine AID Pharmacy esanlched for the
.eedy and eiectnal remedy for tho above complaints
They guaranteed to recent in from three
FIVE dnya and possess greater power over obstinate
discharges and chronic gleo than any other preparation
at present known, removing the disease without eonne,
men from business taintng the breath or dsacreeng
wisa the stomach. Price 81 per bon.
Sold at the Office of tho College Of Pharmacy and he.
dicinn, ~ Nassau greet
w.s RICHARDSON. M. .. Srass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-16
ORANGE COUNTY MILK DGror, Sept. IL, 1914

ORANGE COUNTY MILK DgpoT, Sept. IL, 1914.
DEAR Sp:-
I have noticed in your paper correspondence
purporting to be between Mr. Green, a self.styled
reformed gambler" and some sporting gentlemen
Of New York, which appears to me, as think it
must to any man possessing the least discrimina-
tion to be the most absurd imposture attempt
ed upon the public by wandering and shameless
adventurer. Though myself am ranked among
the class called "Sporting Men,"I am very willing
10 see any fair means used 10 put stop to an evil
which exerts banetul influence upon society, but
| am not willing To- see a pralseworhy cause
sisted by fraud, nor schemIng charlatan make
himself famous by swinde. The letter purport-
ing II be anonymous episte from "Many Sport
ing Gentlemen" 10 Mr.. Green, is evidently upon
its face the work of Mr.. Green himself, or his adj
vsers that there is no room left for shadow of
doubt of its authorship. The truth is, Mr. Green
came here in the expectation OF setting the town
on fire, aud OF reaplng a vast proht by develop
ments which have been in the possession of learn
ed dogs for the last twenty years, but finding him.
self comparatively unnotced, and his stale jugsery
at discount, he concelves the idea of representing
himself as martyr, and winning sympathy by a
plea OF persecution. The idea was absurd. Mr..
Green is not OF the stuff that martyrs made OF,
for men do not war agalnst shadow, nor level
cannon at gnai; and he may lecture to the last
drop of wind IN his belly ere any one will interfere
with his harmless operations. 1t Mr. Green were
man OF ability, and displayed some apparent sim
cerIty of character, he might indeed be formda-
BILE apostle of reform but conf sedly ignor-
ant, VIGOROUSLY depraved and SO slamelessy wick
ed as to blacken the memory OF his dead father as
drunkard, tor the purpose OF excuslng his own
disgraceful career, can command but very little
respect exert but little influence, and be formida-
| BILE only to those who hire him meeting rooms, or
trust him for his board Before leaving HIM, let
me give MI. Green the benefit Of word Of rhoso-
ply. The great Icause of truth can never be sus-
| tuined by indirectnets or deception, and reform
does not consist in changing sort OF fraud for
| another. Let him, therefore, deal in future con
the square" not attempt again to swnde the public
| into profitable sympathy on the preteDce Of per-
secuton, for il is a hundred dollars to a red cent
| (barrng the chances Of the law that he will die
| OF nothing but green old age.