davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-23
For the Voice Of Freedom.

For the Voice Of Freedom.
The following lines were suggested, on seem
he inscription" Candy, Matches and Cracker
or sale,-Bitters FREE % elevated as sign !
ront of tavern, the keeper of which had been re
used license as an Innkeepef.
"''" Us. JOINS.
Brandon, May7, 1874.
"Before the whole continuity
lift my banner fair
Denying your authority
Your Courts and laws dare.
Go then with your petitions; go
And put my license down,
What do / care? I'll let you know
That can rule the town.
I've scattered misery around
And many hearts have bled;
Some ofny guests in this our town
Have drank till they are dend.
Yet more are coming every year
TO give my rum trial
Tho wives and mothers drop the tear
Drink free; there's no denial.
Come on, come on, my merry boys,
Here's rum enough for you
Come eat my crackers, buy my toys
And drink till you are blue.
Red noses, bloated faces, come,
Where you have often met
Where you so oft have drank my rum,
Here's the same rum>boy' yet.
I'm the same chap bur much improved
For now my drink is free -
Six cents a cracker buys my rum;
Come drink in merry glee."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-23

ELIZA HUBBARD. This individual
was tried at the late term of Court in
Rush County, Ia, for the murder of her
father. The father in state ofntoxica-
ton was choking, beating and other
wise most inhumanly treating the moth
err, and threatening her life. In this
trying moment, the daughter came to
the relief ofthe defenceless mother, and
with an axe in her hands, killed her
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-23

II was in such amelioraton and refinement
of war originated slavery, giving the captured,
the privilege of perpetual bondage for himself
and heirs. And it is civilization of the same
character that continues it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-23
EAGLE HOTEL.

VENHE above named Hotel is situated
a. on State street, Montpelier village,
am is kept by the subscriber on strictly
temperance principles. Terms reason
able-Call and see
SETH KIMBALL.
Montpelier, VT April 1914. 44tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-23
CAM BELL1S
Semi'MOnthIy Magazine;

Foreign Semi'MonthIy Magazine;
OR SELECT MISCELLANY OF
EUROPEAN LITERATURE MD ART.
n WIS periodical has already acquired the rep.
Il utation of b ing the most complete and
spirited Magazine ever published in this country
The frequency of its publication enables the
publisher to furnish in it the cream OF Foreign
Magazines, in advance of all competition. As,
for instance, the number published on the first of
each month is composed principally of articles
selected from the Foreign Reviews s. Magazines
of the preceding month, and that issued on the
10th of the month can be entirely so made
thus placing the reader of the selni-monthy in
possession of the choicest articles of the Foreign
Press, several weeks in advance Of a monthly
competitor.
IlA the Literary Department.,
whilst it lays no pIetersions to originality in the
frothy trash of the day. it is the al m of the pub
Usher to furnish to its reauers the best articles
from the first minds in Europe in the severa
departments Of Criticism, History, Biography
Voyages, Travels, SC. &c. from the pens of sucl
men as Wilson, Broughau, Macdu'y, Lockhart
Stirling, Lander, Hood, &c.
To add to its attraction, each number will be
embelished with one of Sdrtain's splendid Mez-
zotint Engravings, done in the very best style Of
that finished artist,-thus affording every year
TWENTY-FOUR of those beautiful engrav
ings, while other Magazines are trumpetiEg to
the world their three or four by the same artist,
as a chief inducement for subscribing
The VERY Low PRICE at which the Magazine
is offered can be best appreciated when it is re-
membered that
THREE SPLENDID VOLUMES,
containing, each, nearly SIX hundred imperial
octave pages executed in the most finished style
of any Magazine in this country, the text EN-.
bellished with eight of Sartan's unequaled En-
cravings, which are given every year, furnishing
for five dollars, an amount of reading matter
Exclusive OF the engravngs, worth of them
selves more than the cost of the work, } which
can not be produced from the original source for
less than THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Included in the engravings will be found the
pUrlioItS Vr 49, .-.-s0 IA. - :; IL
world of Letters, Science and Arts,--thus form.
ing Portrait Gallery Of the highest Older of
excellence, done up in the most finished style of
art, and worthy of preservation in any library.
To Post Masters and Others.-The acknowl-
edged merit and rapidly growing popularity of
Campbell's Magazine considered, the publisher
believes that from the following liberal terms,
thousands will be induced to subscribe.
TO CLUBS, the JollOaOing proposals are made.
Five copies for $50; eight fol $50; single cop
les 80 year in advance; single numbers % cts
Editors inserting this advertisement and send
ing copy of the paper containing it to this
office, will be entitled to copy of the work for
one year. JAMES M. CAMPBELL,
90 Chestnut street, Philadelphia |
Feb, %, 1914,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-23

delivered out be charged with the costs
OF advertising the same, in addition to the
regular postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-29
DIR. HOUSEMAN,S

GER MAN COUGH DROPS,
DRtPARED aud sold Wholesale by JOHN J. DAVIS city
OF Hudson Coiumbi, County, N. Y, and for sale ia tho
city, wholesale and retail by
JAMES y. AsPrnwALL
- B william street, General Agent for this city
aud by most Of the principal retail druggists New Yors aud
Brooklyn Perhaps important valuable mrdelre
than tins never provided for Afflicted No resort has
hitherto been made TO the make
rs known but naa been long tried ana its great ecaey
thoroughly proved by The nfaible Of aoela s
percnce by It's merits and intrinsic excceuce il has
come highly ceeated every section Of the country where
has BEEN IN use IL without be
ed inialbe remedy Tor colds coughs asthma infusns
whooping cough Group worms hamorhage raising blood
and all the complaints Affecting the breast and lungs aud tend
ing to consumption and general debility Numerous testim
mails may be IN the hands Of the agents for the sae OF this
healing bsam, showing that such has effects in al H.
Vulnerable multitude OF The proofs It's ,onas nj
eoacy incontroveble II used the stages Of any Of
the compins above named complete
and their further progress arrested In this climate here
complaints common owing sudden changes ~,
who places IIght value upon should he with
this medicine timely Of will save s
for MEDICAL Attendance aud what IL will prevent Le
angushlng snHrngs OF prytctsd ucs often prssre
life itsef Eicaco-s II Is, mild pleasant and alv,ts
his nIess II is purely vegetable aud maj h.
with safety all kinds WEATHER and under al rircn
stances IL amid healing GRANT and AZ The same
tine gentle tonic lts has only restor.d
sands who aborng under rary illness nut II has
produced the health Of pesoua
onsly feeble effect impart aud ygor n, ire
system, while IL causes weakness.
Pnce fifty cents hottie Of four ounces iIaod,nsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-29

NEW YORK LEGIsLAruRE.- Friday, in the
Senate, petition was presented from Geo New.
bold Jon Thompson and Others for law in relation to
taxes incorporated companies The bill amend the
act incorporating the Apollo Association Of New York.
was read and passed In Assembly petitions pre-
sented from mechanics OF Watervet the subject of
State prison labor from mechanics Of New York. on
same subject 5000 inhabitants of New York city sup-
press hawking and peddling in that city.
LATER FROM HAvAM-We have our regular
files OF the Noticioso Luero. and the Diario de
10 abana to the 10th inst The Diaro notices the death
u Don Jose Augustn Govantes honorary magistrate
Of the Audiences and lover and patron Of the scences
The Aurora OF Matsnzas mentions the ceremony Of tho
benedichon OF the tower Of Church in which a
town clock is TO be placed The happest consequences
have resulted from the order which lately published
enenpng vessels loading with the products Of the Is
land Of Cuba from tonnage and other duties In pacu-
lar an immense increase Of moasses for export has been
registered at the Custom House. The Havana papers
observe ore republishing DIR Anhon lectures Greek
Literature Some unfortunate writer in the Noticoso,
gives farewell to the old year. and after calling it all
sorts oil bad names ends by saying that he would sher
die than see another such Accounts from Puerto Prn
cpe from st. Thomas &C. represent the drought to be
excessive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-29
DOCTOR JORDAN'S
PRIVATE SPECIFIC PACKAGES

DOR THE CURE Of diseass offer no
possessed BY other remedy, wit sr. They
thing for internal I'd Appro-
PIRATE remed for every symptom; 3d. They
by the Monitor tetIse ma adis with full drsc
tons and advice ih. They effect safe and perm re-
without consultation 5h. One package makes
but II other med cine required they supp
ut charge 9Th Thei occasions neither loss
cSavsneaes and y The Monitor points out tive oay mod
minal Weakness &c No for Yenerea diseases ia all its sta.
ges; No 3, fr uor Albus, or Whites
The Mouor so the complete packages each
Aecutey packed 20 post paid remitiances.
Sold olly at Drug Sore so Prince Marion street
few door tast Of Nblo Private os Msron con
mutation oil tentre J25 m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-29
GENUINE TEAS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE CANTON TEA COMPANY,

Principal Store, l2l Chatham street. Neso York
Branch Store, 3ls Blocker st, NJ Y
Agency at ll6 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
.also, Of Main and Fan Houton st, Paterson, NJ
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CITY AND COUN.
TRY families and purchasers their esabish-
ments, where they think will be found by IA the
lection of aud uuaduteaed Teas in the United
The yers popularity and Of their house. with
to high lities low prices aud upright dealing
wei. understood TO render further comment
Original and only warehouse for The sale of Ho Black
Tea Stngcrsw he particular remember
Of the principal Chatham "i2l between
Pearl and Roosevelt streets
The public will also be pleased take notice. that the Can
ton Tea Company have nothing to do with ether
whatever except those described the OF this advertise
msbt. jlt lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-29

CQQHS CHAM, ERMAIps. NURSES SCAMP
" STRESSES, AID Cfs FOR homework Also, coachrnep
walters porisr mechanics and for ~Ynloy
msnt with uneresptionable honesty i
HENDEKsoN's oasmal Tsmpeanee g flee.
" NASSAU street John street
Rf.reuees-Iion W. Van Borrn on. B. =. Batter Rev. l.
VI, johnson. Rector.
~ -1erms- Annual sub cribcr dollar quarterly Gf
"a Gwrodssc
A EVERYTHING AND PUBLtsHlNG.--I he suhscribess
"A have oire thsr ntest ia the Publishing aud Periodical
business and prepared compile aud insert
the city and country iapsrs very favorable erns All
The cesp publications for sale Ard or fdrd all pss OF
The country advan OF The natl subsebsrs received
he proof CORES Of haTss.' umnl,rd and Potodal Bible
Jl0 lmscc MASON 4 IDIit.k. Ils Mason
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-29
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
IMpOR TANT tn CnffNTRX TNVAT1


TUE Members of the Now Yprk College of bsdene and
fhatmfcy, established cor the suppression Of quaekry,
Atvng deced Their ficnl fenfin o. all diseases OF
private n",urs snd b-us aware OF The ri r2er coufe o. ure
~ usually adopted ~ he co'rirY frcfnes IN gsntfa
nv leave .pprss a nfee fn hcse "o isints
~ om he eneo OF mercuy fheif consu utors That bg
sdng either bv post hrsu.h ans The .spress W. ~
10 his city full srd errcii sstsment ~ thsif mplaint,
With al al couA,ti u, And treatment they
va eIsv here f any ADD enclosing IS raiJ viii
Give Whs little delay possible, he's, coutanhe oil
dcius .auiS,ts 10 perform slf al by ad-
dressing W. Nl'N NltDrDN Sgent.
One and cousrng rooms ofthe Collie. .. NossaaiL
Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-29
L.EECHES /

LEECHES - LEECtlES,l!
~ 400 LARGE Heelthy sv, adsh Ls~che, lust 70.
OI,OOO e-iyed r-r shin Stephan from Hsmha,g. For
6, a. H. WirTE,
~ WEE ." Psi st,-s. Nss York
PRINTING PAPER--20oo Resms News Printing Pap.f.
2sri6, 1si3. 2sxt2, 26,31 2ts3e aS3 alr3 Coz
sale bv PERsSE BROOKa
VT 3uc No 81 Lherty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-29

OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE
OFFICE.
81 SOUTH STREET NEW YORK.
M M M @
Passase can be engaged om By the spien
did packed ships comprising the Old Black Ball OF
sailing az under
From Liverpool
The ship xOLUMBU =, Captsn ole the 18th February
The ship YOhksHIRE (Qew) Bailey. the LIST March.
Ire ship CAMBRIDGE, Capt. Barstow. 18th March.
ne ship ENGLAND. Captain Bartlett, ist April.
The ship OXFORD, Captain Rathbone, 10th April.
The chip MONTEZUMA, Captain Lowber, lst May.
The ship EUROPE. Captain furber 10th May.
The ship NEW YORK, Captain Cropper, LIST June
In addition the above ships the
will have Of frat AM ships
customary from LIVERPOOL four five through
out the year. TO the different the United Bates by
which be SECURED reduced Those sending
for their Trends residing Great Britain and Ireland may
~ that every will be taken make comor
table they reasonably and should The
not come out the will ba promptly refunded
Drafts usual be furnished payable Natooa
sro,%sal Bapa. e Ireland and banehs Eastern B.nt of
Bankers, london Msssrs. J Barned Co.. bankers, Liver
pool which payable throughout England Wales
N'''' " ~ JOHN HERDMAN
- 6l South street, Wal street.
N Passage TO Liverpool and London all times be
engaged by the regular packet ships sailing for Liverpool
hvs days. and to London the 10th aud 10th Of each month
application above. liz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-29

M ANGANEss-'qR l-2ooo lbs Black Oside Of
- -. manganese, f)r sale BY PEHSSE BROOKS.
'H 'ue No. 81 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-29

LAFAYETTE COURSE, GEoRGIA--Second Day-2Sd
January, 1912 mile heats.-J. Lamk ms CHI m .
Mary Elizabeth by Andrew, dam by Gallstip. J. B..
Barley and NJ, .. Perry CHI Julia Davie years old
by Rowton. dam by Kosiuska 2 2 l.. shsltons Oh. h
Morgan, years old by John Bascomb dam Emma Hsmp.
ton, . A. 8 Jones h. Richard Rowten years old
VIM r. Smiths b Joycy Allen. Withdrawn on account
Of lameness Tine--ist heat, 8 572d heat 81. The
track on Monday was heavy but yesterday owing to the
quantity Of rain which had fallen, extremely bad
The running much better than could have been ex
pected under the circumstances The time OF the ID
on Monday should have been &c. instead Of ! 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-29

one Of dialecs They not only employ word, ohso
lete long ago In England but current words In new
frequently converting subsantives into verbs sa.
ecves into adverbs, and stunning and cutting all the
parts Of speech to suit purposes You anon
meet such phrases unshadow," 'tireess" environ
"medlied Rapidly Of sxsc.
ton another popularity by which these writers
unguished Numerous anecdotes related bythen
selves Of their velocity In composition We readily
1eheye them But they viii find out In the long run
nat the ahead system IL fallscious
hey nave already to their cost found il 10 be in
substantial affairs - |tr n TN|'
IL - mauer oil regret and not Of censure that America
souia ~ destitute OF national literature The circup-
nne TO be exposed fatal to its cultva
uoh' YIN ne literature OF England pouring in upon
ber renewed oil the charges copyright and II
~ mposhpie mere can be efectual encourag ement
or native talent Literature ia consequently the least
tempting oil all conceivable pursuits and men must float
with ths stream and hve as they with the society in
which they have been educated Even vera the moral
materials by which this deposit OF human dregs IL
supplied other than they arepurer wiser and more re-
fined still America could not originate support lite
nature OF her long English productions can IL.
imported free of cost and circulated through the Union
at cheaper rate than the best productions Of the cou
try The remedy for this II obvious and its necessity
has long been felt both sides OF the law Tor
the protection Of international copyright Such law
viewbu to America its advantages would be Of incsi.
cuisbly greater importance II would lay the foundation
OF comprehensive intellectual movement which never
can be accomplished without its help and by which
alone she hope to consolidate dignity
institutions We trust the day is not far distant hen tLe
unanimous demand OF the enlightened of both
will achieve consummaton dsvouty to be wished for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-29

NAvAL.-We learn that a Naval General Court
Martial has been ordered to board the u
ship Pennsy lvanis at Norfolk the sh Of February
next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-29

AFFRAY AT NAsHvrLLE.-Wc learn that an al
fray OF an extraordinary character occurred al
Nashville on the "a instant seems that Judge Turley
Of the judges of our Supreme Court had offered an
ton insult to highly respectable and amiable lady of
Nashville, whose name we orbear mentioning The
acts were communicated TO Major Turner Clerk Of the
Circuit Court. who being relutve OF the lady made her
cause his own and meeting the Judge he leaving
the court house inflicted upon him Gaming sound and
hearty that he will have remember II for some
time to come -Knortrne Register.
NAvAL.-We learn thai a Naval General Court
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-13
The MOtheriesS.

The following is one of the most touchingly
beautiful things we have ever read. The whole
scene is one Of exquisite tenderness, and It's
heauIy lies in its entire ruhfuIness There is
40 attempt, no effort to make grief what is
written, is written because it was feI,-because
the heart was full, and was relieved by utter.
ance. 1t is real, not invented. None can
doubt this is the language of husband and a
father, with spirit stricken by the loss Of one
fondly loved as wife, and as the mother OF
his precious ones. How full of nature is the
third verse how like what we would look for
and how beautiful the fourth!
You're weary, precious ones your eyes
Are wandering far and wide;
Think We of her, who knew so well
Your tender Thoughts to guide;
Who could TO Wisdom's sacred love
Your fixed attention claim!
All! never from your hearts erase
That blessed mothers name!
'Tis lime to say your evening hymn,
My youngest inian, dove!
Come press thy velve, cheek to mine.
Aud learn the lay OF love;
My sheIlcring arms can clasp you all,
My poor deserted lhrong!
Cling as you used TO cling 10 her
Who sings the angels song.
Begin, sweet birds the accustomed strain,
Come warble loud and clear;
Alas alas you're weeping all,
Your sobbing in my ear.
Good night!-Go say the prayer she taught
Beside your liule bed
The lips that used to bless YOU there
Are silent with the dead
fathers hand your course may guide
Amid the ihorns of life;
His care protect these shrinking plants,
That dread the storms of strife:
But who upon your infant hearts
Shall like that mother write
Who touch the strings that rule the soul
Dear, smiiteu flock Good night.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-13

Collecting herself, and resolving 10 make the
best of the somewhat awkward position in
which she found herself placed,
Il perceive, said she, taking by the hand
and addressing MIR. Hamblen, that | have,
though lrus. not without your appreciation,
been deceived both In your name and occupa-
lion. Be il so. Had regrets to express. this
is no place for them--llIs now too late With
mechanics, had associated The idea Of igno-
rance and want of genilemanly accomplish
menis. Hence my unlavorable opinion of them
as class. But In YOU observed no deficlen-
cy OF education liked your apparent sinceri-
ry | was pleased with Your deporImept-yes,
more, | entertained the most entire confidence
IN your hnnesIy and purity OF your moral prln-
cipes. Why, then, should | hesitate! The
ilrle deceplun which am we'll aware, has
been pfacllsed al the instance of her who is
now your wlle---borne on by friends, not ex-
cepling her own father in whom she contided
land can mos, cheehully forgive and forget
what has passed Take my daug gh,er, i, is your
chOice--lt Is hers.
TO you. my daughter, now just entering
upon new and important relations in life, in the
language of another, let me advise you that The
good wife is one who is strictly and cOnsciea-
lously virluous she Is humble and modest
from reason and conviction, submissive from
choice, and obedienl from inclination. What
she acquires by love, she preserves by pru-
dence. She makes it her delight to please her
husband, being confident ,ha, every thing that
promotes his happiness, must, in the end con
tribute TO her own. She always rejoices in his
prosperity and by her tenderness and good hu-
NOR, lessons his cares and Affections. Co.,
aad may Heaven bless you bolh.'
Young Hamblen, as may we'll be supposed,
was mol free from embarrassment on this occa-
sion. Addressing Mrs. Ois:
You are correct said be, in the opinion
iha, yielded with great reluctance, 10 the lit
tie arti6ce which has been employed. finally
assenled only on the strongest assurance, from
those whom knew TO be your best friends
that should be held biameless in the matter
If have sailed into port under false colors, il
was not from my own inclination, but in obe-
dience 10 commanding signal from the very
prize have captured
Capitol Hill, ID. c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-13
Farming at Cape Cod.

The farming interests on Cape Cod, appears
to be on rather more precarlous footing than
any where else, where agriculture is pursued
10 any extent. A couple of acres of land, plan.
ted with corn by Mr.. Harvey Hawes, at Den
mis-, was blown away by the wind, few days
since, 10 such depth tha, it was impossible
to tell which par remained planted, and which
did not We have heard strange stories of
Cape Cod farming be(ore---how they foddered
their cows upon Goldfish, and weaned the calves
upon picked herring, and all that; but This bu-
sness of having their freehold taken off bodily
by nor wesler, is a calamity that IS quite
new TO u.s. Why don't The Cape Codmen Kel-
lock their corn fields as they do their mackerel
boats, or lie up their poraloe patches 10 tree,
when they see squal coming?
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-06-13
MatrimOny.

The following curious advertisement, lately
appeared in the New Sporting Magazne:-"A
gentleman, residing in one of he principal hum
ting counties, of middle age and sportsman-llke
manner, is desirous of uniting himself TO lady
possessing passion for field sports. Fortune
or beauty are not the object of the advertiser
The former, II any. may be settled upon the la
dy; and as TO the latter, though not an objection,
u nevertheless Is not primary object. Good
humour, small fooi, and easy on horseback
are the principal qualifications required As
This is The advertisement OF fox, and moi for
tune hunter, i, is hoped that no one will answer
y oul Of idle curiosuy.-P. S. None with red
hair need apply"