davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13

cggositr MY ff1I
pS,rrg,-srs & re aCho:ze, by law iuIn.S for
,,i.rfl, 10 ne,, .prg-:s. uder ef frank - o postage
s ;uaey r=iticd tfOugn ;s n1i w b- NJ the n-A Ui th
Puf.fer> Notes Of al Banks any trte OF t
I -ninn vii L.. r-c-rysd psr. G. &. 81
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
Price. & Ia Cts.-:s1 I-a C1s. cor IL Copies.
rnn ihfrp he Il lhHrril without RiNhAp

Controversy between Rev Drs Wainwright and Pots, srus-
a- Of the incidental Insertion oi the former that l-e
.tnra; i'e Caurr.i without bishop.
The ubGy- Controversy ptu'ct IN neat Pamphlet ana
lone up with printed covers. For ie Il the huEe uiice
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13

~ Or. T'hiurcy's r'au.i!; pills c"nstnntly
M sale by 4. B. u. SANDS - Fulton street. :.5 bfuad
way ard II East Broadway. Ie3 bm'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13

AZ Di iE-y cases pnH.e qual!sy, tor sae ~
J. ai5 GRINNEI.L MiNTIlRE 6Z co. a ss'nth "
C,HOVEIS < SPADES-5OD dozeu low priced rrcie
- ior sale by MURDOCH, LEAvI.I.T & CO.
NIL n WeS, street.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15
Vermont Literary and Scientific
Institution,

THVHE Spring Quarter at this Insti-
-M tuition will commence on Wednes-
day the 28th of February.
Miss PRUDENTIAL CHAPLIN
will take charge Of the Female Depart
ment. Miss Chaplin comes highly rec
commended as an able and experienced
teacher.
Instruction will be given in Greek,
Latin, French, German, Music, piano
Forte) Painting and Drawing; also in
all the English branches taught in SIM
liar Institutions. The Trustees and
Teachers Of this Institution can not too
often urge upon its friends and pat
rons the Importance of students being
present at the beginning of the Quarter
and remaining through without Interrupt
ton. ]. +. MERRIAM. Sec
Brandon, Feb. l, 1914, 93;3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15
1856

% Shock OF AN EARTHQUAKE IN New
JERsEy.-We see by the Trenton papers
that on Saturday night, Uhe 9Th ull.)
there we're several distinct jars of The
earth felt at that place. Ga Saturday
morning, between two and seven O'clock,
two of,he shakes Jared some ofthe dwell
ing houses so much DIS TO wake up the
families. The doors and windows rat
tied distinctly. Soon after daybreak a
crack Of sonic hundred yards in length
was discovered in the earth, in the viclni-
ty of Gibbons new Hotel, the opening
being about a3ourth Of an inch in Width.
-NeaDto,0n Journal.
MORE FIcHTING AT WASHINGTON We
understand, says the New York Express,
that Mr.. Brown, one of the reporters OF
the Globe. and Mr.. Hart, the correspon.
dent of the N. Y. Evening Post, had d
fight at Washington on Friday last. Bolfi
parties seemed 70 have forgotten their kin
dred political sentiments in their personal
dllficuties.--Vt PhGni1.
Joshua Leavitt, of the Emancipa,or,
has been denied seat among the Repor-
ters of The House of Representatives by
Speaker Jones. 1t is a disgraceful piece
Of persecution, SLATE Banner.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

SH!PwRECK Accounts from the Sand
wich Islands furnish intelligence Of the
loss of the whaling bark Peal, which was
wrecked al Japan Ground in violent gale
of wind, on the lth Of August last She
had been nine months OUT and obtained rs
barrels OF sperm oil. There were TWEEN
ty three persons aboard. of whom six
were drowned. Among the names OF
those who were lost, we notice that of
John Nc Ginnis, seaman, of Kingston,
New York. The survivors remained
four days on the wreck. wren they were
talen off by the whale ship Champion,
and a mart of the crew had reached the
Sandwich Islands.
Railroad Petitions presented and re-
ferred IN The Massachusetts, Legislature
From DuHstable to the Ftchburgh
Road Tor the Vermont and Massachu-
sets Railroad-for the Fitcbburgh and
BrattIeboro' Railroad - for a road to
Brattleboro' through Warwick also
from Flchburgh TO the line Of New
Hampshire at Fitzwiliam.
We regret to have 10 announce the
death of Gov. Joseph Duncan, of Illinois.
This event took place at his residence
near Jacksonville, on the 10Th ult., after
an illness of five or six days. Gov. Dun
can vas an early citizen OF llinois-fIled
many public slations-was at one time
Representative in Congress from the State,
then her Governor; and was again, at the
last general election, the Wing candidate
for that office.
SCARCITY OF BIBLES. At the recent
annual meeting OF the Connecticut branch
of the American Tract Society, a reverend
gentleman stated that in one town in Flor
ida,a Justice OF the Peace sent a constable
all over the town to find a Bible on which
to swear some witnesses, and not enc
could be found
MISERY AND Overwhelmingly, IL
dead bodies were received from the
house In the Park in New York. Six
of them were men who had been found
dead in various parts of the city since Sat.
urday night. The remainder were
children. 1t is supposed that most of
them persisted from the want Of the netes.
saries of lite.
The packe, boat line between Syracuse
and Utica, carried passengers the past sea-
son between the two places (60 miles) for
81. A dividend Of forty per cent. has
been declared on the receipts. This de.
monstrates the increased profit Of low fare.
Apply the same system 10 the Post Office
Department, and we doubt not the uIt.
mate result will be simiar--N Y True
San
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

To-day Mr.. Cave Johnson again offer
ed motion TO expel all the reporters and
elter-wriers, except those for the city pa
pers; which papers, be it remembered the
two parties in the House have entirely
under their control, as far as reports are
concerned; and, as in the case of Mr..
Beards y and Mr.. Weller. if a request is
made not 10 publish particular speech,
it is suppressed until the Speaker has time
TO write his own version Of it. And this
is called the "freedom of the press |" Is
it not high time the people, their consitu-
enls, looked into this matter2
Mr.. Johnson's motion was decided 10 be
out of order today, but he will bring it
up again on Monday. This is the mem
Der that exhibits so much opposition to
the Navy
Mr.. Black, of Georgia. then offered a
resolution TO have corps of Government
reporters, sworn to report everything GER
6atim Ell Hteratlm, and that no other re-
porters be allowed 10 enter the Hall at ALL
And these reports 10 be submitted TO a
Committee who shall decide on VIVA,
shall be published in a government pa,
per, price % cents for the session God
heI p US what is the country coming TO
This was objected TO, and lies over for the
present.; but will be pressed on the House
in few days.
The 2lsl Rue-Afer this the report
Of the Committee on Rules was taken up;
Mr.. Wright, Of Indiana, made a most
sensible speech against the 2lst Rule
And Mr.. Stiles, of Georgia, one OF the
most eloquent men, aud pleasing speak
ers in the House, spoke for short time
in reply, when he was cut off by the ex-
piralion Of the morning hour.
January 20, 1874.
A solemn caucus was held last night
by the Calhoun men, on the subject of the
2lst rule. As the debate now pending
Upon the mitment of the reports of
the Special Committee upon that rule, can
not last forever, they consider it high time
for them to prepare for action upon the
final vote Accordingly they resolved 10
oppose the resembling of the rule, ard TO
enter solemn protest against the con-
duet Of the majority by whom it is rescnd
ed, if such be their resolution; and to dis
solve ali political conneXion with Them.
This determination will probably in
the Van Buren, men, aud sustain
the integrity of the rule, Notwithstanding
all the eloquent speeches that have been
so sadly wasted 10 support Of the inalien-
able Right of Petition. Party and private
interests, when weighed against the alb
stract rights OF man. generally possess a
and in the present con-
Iunctive they will prove no exception to
he rule.
The Southern men have succeeded in
heir demands 70: a Tariff Bill, and by the
same rule of action they will undoubtedly
be enabled 10 sustain the 2ls rule. That
extremes meet, is proposition as true as
it is trite, and the exceeding management
Of the Northern members is found to
achieve no greater results than the reck
less and thoughtless determination of the
SOu'h. W. X, Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15
THE WANDERINGS OLA
Journey man Tailor,
Through Europe g. The East, during the
gears 1874 10 i94O. TRANSLATED rom
the Third German Edition.

Through Europe g. the East, during the
gears 1924 10 1870 Translated from
the IHird German Edition,
BY WILLIAM HoWlrr.
FENHlS is a book for the People. 1t gives
u graphic account of the authors travels
on foot, thro' all the countries of the East.
working his way with his tools of ira de-
and 50 Journeying from country to country,
for nearly twenty years. Taiiors, alt the
world over, are celebrated for a pretty MIN.
bic stretching Of their legs after dismounling
from the shopboard-but here we have one
who literally sews his way from continent
20 continent through Euro pc, Asia, Africa;
'hro' Turkey, Greece, Syria, Egypt, Italy
and France.
These travels are not only well written,
and display great deal of shrewd observa.
ton and excellent feeling, but have the
peculiar advantage Of observing life in va
rlous regions from new point Of view.-
Instead of gliding along 10 the luxurious
style of modern travellers in an easy cush.
Toned carriage, he trudges on III. ough desert
ways, works amid the swarmino mass of
strange cities, meets all the rubs & rebufs
attendant on his humble station, and looks
on things as they appear TO the eyes of the
multitude. Price rs cents.
J. WINCHESTER,
30 Ann Street, N. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15
A G E N r s

The following gentlemen are authorized
10 act as agents for this paper:
d. Fisk Burlington. J. Sledman, Chester.
8enJ. f. Haskell, A. & F.KeIly, Dandy.
Cornwall. L. Belknap,
Cyrus w. Wicker, East Barnard
Ftrrsburgh. Harris, E Poutney.
II Il f Ai1n, co'hen P F' W:a I'D
r 3. HlIl, Shoreham. Rev. J. w. Sawyer,
G. w Kelley, b Rand, Sha.sbnry.
- PItIsiord. N Stafford, Springfield,
S. w. Boardman, P. D. Bradford,
Caslleton. w. Randolph:
Geo. Graves, Samuel l.. S. Murdoch,
Coting, Rutland. Woodstock.
J L.Marsh, Clarendon,B. G. Fisk, Bethel
J ,L.Morse, Rochester. o. Murray, Braintree.
Jas. Barlow, Bristol. Adds Brown,
alvlnzo Thompson, Nottingham.
Waterbury. Lemue Grover,
DAM Lothian, Stowe. Bennington.
Ansel Adams, Cyrus S. Spauldng,
Wilmington. Moretown.
w. Warner, Anduver.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15
Twenty'Eighth Congress-
From the New York Sun.

From the New YORK Sun.
WAsHINcToN, Saturday, 9Th Jan.
Trouble about the Reporters and Letter
Writers-Dignity and Decorum Of
The House.
The Senate has not been in session for
the last two days; so that nothing has
been done with respect to Mr. Porter's
nomination.
The President has no! yet decided upon
whom to fix for The office of Secretary of
the Navy.
Mr.. Phenix is slowly recovering from
his recent severe sickness; at one time he
was all but given over.
Judge CASTOR, of North Carolina is
dead.
The Report ofthe Commissioners ofthe
General Land Office is out.
Mr.. Henshaw is out with statement
about his connection with the Common.
wealth Bank of Boston.
Some curious movements have been
made in the House during the last two
days; and all of them connected with the
Reporters and letter writers. You must
be aware that by the Rules of the House
no one can be admitted on the floor as a
mere letter writer; but only in the capac-
ity Of a reporter, And of all those who
are allowed the privilege Of the floor under
that rule this session, there are not over
three or four that deserve to be dignified
with the name of reporter, except those
employed on the Globe, In,elligencer,and
Madsonian. The rest are mere letter
writers, who cannot report a speech, and
who too frequently, instead ofs:aiing wha
actually occurs in The House, launch out
into TRADE of political and party slang,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15

DEATH PuNIsHMENT.-Th friends of the
abolition of death punishment recently met
in New York City, and organized society
for the better accomplishment of this object
William e. Bryant was chosen President,
and a memorial prepared to send to the leg
islalure, praying for an adjustment of the
gallows.
Another meeting for similar purpose has
been held at Philadelphia, composed of a
large number of the most respectable citizens
of the city and county. Eloquent and pow
erful addresses in support of resolutions,
against the execution OF criminals, as OPP
posed 10 the spirit both of christianity and
of humanity, were delivered at this meet
ing
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15
N O til C e..
Brandon Anti'Siavery Society.

The Annual Meeting of This Society will
be holden at the TOM Hall, on .Saturlov
evening, 24h instant, al O'Clock, for the
purpose of nominating officers for the year
ensuing, and transacting such other business
as may be brought before the Society.
An Address may be expected from Rev.
Orrin Mipm0n, Of Washington County,
N. Y, who is now on a tour through This
Stale. All friends Of the slave are invited
to attend: d. MERRIAM, JR., Pres.
ID. S. Murray, Seen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15
Feb. Is, 1914.


Will the Wing papers which have col
Jed communication from the Llberator
denouncing the Liberty Party, and repre-
scented it as coming from the pen of the
Editor, now correct the mistake by pub
fishing the following from the pen of
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, found in the Lib.
orator OF Feb 9lh2
Political Fraud and Cunning.
OF the Liberty Party in New England,
have had occasion 10 speak in severe
terms, as embodying large amount Of
prestcraft and religious bigotry, land there
fore not to be trusted with the cause of the
slave; for if it can prosecute genuine anti
slavery in the green tree, wha: will it
not do Sin the dry? perceive tina! my
denunciations of it have been eagerly cop.
led into the Wing and Democratic papers,
as though | had made no vital allegations
against the Wing and Democratic partIesl
as though | had not uniformly, and in
the severest terms, denounced their polii-
cal support of Henry Clay and Martin
Van Buren, lflhey will thus persist in
suppressipg what aver of their Grimm
alily, and in parading before their readers
my condemnation OF the Soi-disant LIB.
erty party, cannot help ii,and they alone
must be responsible for such daStardly
conduct.
Just before the last State election in this
CommonweaI h, a communication from
an anonymous source appeared in the Lib
orator, headed How it is done"-in which
the writer sad-.-"It will astonish some O:
the frends of freedom to learn, that the
present action of the Liberty party is like
lv 10 be more eflectual ia extending the
curse of African slavery on this continent
than the Efforts Of even Shareholders them
selves" -and he then proceeded to sus-
tain his position by showing how the Lib
crty party voters, by refusing TO vote for
the Wing candidates for Congress, (who
would have voted for the right of petition
against the annexation of Texas, &c. had
in several instances enabled the Demo-
Gratis to succeed, whose candidates would
go for the pro slavery measures of The
South. AS if il were lawful TO do evil
that good may come-or consistent for
professed aboirionists TO vote for pro slave.
ry Wings. because they are not quite so
bad as their opponents This has been
copied into almost every Wing paper in |
the free S'ates,as an editorial article from
ma pen, 10 ort'r to induce aboIitionsts to
vote for the Wing ticket, with Henry
CLAY, the dueIist, at its head
Such tricks are as dishonest as picking
pockets. The communication alluded to
was inserted in the Liberator as all com
are-no: with my endorse
ment, but on the responsibility of the wri-
ters. Wings, Democrats, Liberty party
men, never have been refused a hearing |
in nv columns Giving to all so wide
liberty, and pursuing so magnanmous ID
course, | hold myself answerabe only |
for what ] do and say, 90 my own
respons bilrv. | will add, that the
article, GLOW it is DONE" was put into the
Liberator without my knowledge aud at
a time when [ was unable 10 edit the pa
per; though should not have rejected it,
rs matter of fairness, had been at that
time at my editorial posi-.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15
The Columbian Magazine.

The readers attention is invited 10 the
Prospectus OF this Magazine, to be found in
another column. We have received the
Jan. No. through the kindness Of friend,
but have not received the Magazine from
the publishers, according TO their agreement.
Mr. Post will oblige US by sending the back
numbers.-D. S. NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15
D I e d

On the 26,h uit, al the residence of his father,
in the East Settlement of the Seignorv OF Argen.
tuil; Canada East JAMES DRAPER jr. aged "a.
my last end he like his"
In Leicester on the 9Th inst, RACHAEL, wife of
Lewis WhllIock of this village, aged SIS years.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15

NOVEL PETITIoN.-A petition has been
presented 10 the Massachusetts Legislature,
signed BY some ITO persons, entreaing an
adjustment of all laws in that Common.
wealth, which require the infliction OF cap
ital punishment and in case such laws
should not be abolished, they pray that in
all cases, clergymen, instead Of sherilfs, be
appointed executoners, and that the execu-
ton take place on the Sabbath, in or near
some place of public worship!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15
22d February, 1911,

The Wings Of Braadon Leicester, Sal.
iSbury & Goshen, are requested 10 assemble
at the Town HALL in Brandon, on Thus.
day the 22d inst, al O'Clock, p. NJ for
The purpose Of organizing a Union Wing
Club, for 1874,
c. W. CoNANT,l
Il. JUNE, ne
+. HARRINGTON, lo"nC om'
S. b. JUNE, ol
j. HINES, BRANDON
b. SHERMAN,
Feb. 8, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15

AZ Several notices of Wing Meetings
have been admitted into our columns, as
matter of common courtesy. The same
favors will be granted TO the Democratic
Party, if desired. In respect to this we
design TO be impartial.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15

d. W. c. Clarke, Esq, Of this village,
has been appointed commissioner 10 take
acknowledgements of deeds under seal TO
be used in the State of New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15

u Discussion upon Peace Principles
in our next.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15

~ The annual increase of slaves in
the United States is 10000!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15

NAME The annual meeting of the State
Society was held on the 18th OF January
The exercises were unusually interesting.
Delegates, in great numbers, came from
the extremes Of 200 miles to attend the
Convention. Hon. James Appleton was
nominated for Governor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15

as The first blood spilled in Boston, for
American Independence, was that of COL
ored man. See Otis Botta, Vol, l, Book
Sd. page l05.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-15
s Nj o X L N G..

"Smoking has every where, in Europe
and America, become tremendous evil !;
and if We except Holland aud Germany,
nowhere more so than in this Country
Indeed we are already fast tfeading in the
steps of those countries, and The following
vivid description of the miseries which
this filthy practice entails on the Ger.
mans will soon be quite applicable to the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-19
ELECTION RIOTS IN M0NTREAI

M""asy. the Fad inst. The Nun iepal election came
III N Moh'fesl' ne Saturday evening pseyions. a
Young man named Gu!borne, a member oil The Laval
Tfp'eelmn SocfiY,' WAS assaulted By ~ Ifiaau,an
named tenln. L. drew pist,i aud shat + DEAF
. s1naay handeills headed Murder." called anoa tho
frenca snd IRISH 10 ni-ct and a,ense Fenin's death
isfee number assembled IN the s,eanr who were dis
i~fsed by the military,
va Monday, two men of tho LOYAL Socicty were
S"'' Inc military were called, the nab dispersed nd
rsnnoh P9sed IN TIE streets. Oder was restored and
u. si'ciinn pfuc.ed,d.
me Albany Evening Journal very justly remarks up-
on this as follows: "
ou' meg hoois over The border fond If talking
ea, t"c ia@ess disposition aud ru.us prnceedn,s Of
'he american leupe. And yet most eScltinp copIe.
10 "nch nearly hrrc millions Ut elrctrs tsk mari and
ire f-shm which determined the political cuInpexi,n
o' our 'eperaI Government fr four wears Ia come ha.
mem conducted AID cnrIuded IN our sd, Of the harder
without The necrss.iy Of invoking either military or o.
ven cv'i power 10 hep th- peace and unmarked by n
" sncl seene- OF .nleuce boudsbed and murder IA dis
s'eo SIMPLE Municipal election IN Montreal on Mon.
way is''' what American does hot feel proud Of the
contrast here presented"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-19

WEsRisc Loss H.tR-Io l64o Tho en,.;
s'eee"' was entered into by the governor deputy poy
sinof aod nagslraes OF New Hampshire, to dscoon,s
nance 'sat "sfDiPgoctiee Of ,eearn.r long hsir
asnuch as NE praellce of wearing long hair, after
,he msenet II the tnfans & fbarous Indians has
70 invade New England conlraiy 10 the rule Of l.sd.
WORD winch says II is shame CT man 10 wear limo
nau, Is aso The commendable custom generally of ali
me gdiy VI our nation until within this lac, lew years.
,"e magistrates, who have Subscribed this paper
b' "e sno"ihg OF oar innucence This behalf d. de
care ahd manifest dislike and de,est, g8.insi
me "eat'og oi such long hair. as against ha9 ans
cfa and nnma1ly, whereby men do deiorm themselves,
saa "'ee sober and modes. men, and do 50 corrupt man
"., We do' therefore. earnestly enseat all the ell,
esussl y manifest their Zeal against it in their public
"o"'ns'faohs, and Ia take care that the member, a,
'"e respective churches be not deGed Herewith ,b,,
~, sur" as prove Obstinate and Will not reform them
them." ~ " "'"e'' AGAINST
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-19
OREGON.
| Cor. MAI. lat.

according 10 the last adsces. the American pnpnl,
ZION now IN The Oregon settlement is onward, of two
,nen elected Executive and Ircislsve neicnr. ,s,h
S.et's OF justice. and Record Office OF and
Lies. schools and churches are provided. mill, 10
'pPy '"hoer and Tor Tho man0iaeture Of hIur are in
oPeia'nn cattle aud stock oi all kinds are raply in
ceasng, arms are In cultivation and the fshrte. Weld
soundsn''y To meet the growing wants Of civilized
community money has been To Now York f5r a
printing press aud steam engine.
'ns settlement If the Oregon counir, goes On in
.a's way The settlement Of tie Oregon qaeson will
"Se cave OF itself. Bth operations are likely Ia
~ on logeihsrj ~ sIhs Tie latter II tr@y, s,f in
10 the first ''e' III
.ndef Inc existing treaty with Grea, britain there is
now 1in occupation Of iha i-r1ry nv citizens of h
United States and British subjects There az. e., ~
cessons 10 the British nipulailnn since Tho r., "a,
's' "'e only pursuit which calls them there The
'el'ah se''iers "a TO reside permanently, 10 cultivate
e sina"o 70 establish community. They mus, con
Unissd S'alss. '' '''o". W "''