davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04

1t was cold December night of '43.-
The city clocks were just striking nine, and
was about to commend myself and my
little family to The care Of Him 10 whose
seepless eye the day and the night are both
alike, when loud knock brought me to the
street door, aud messenger hastily inform
ed me that Mr. T., a neighbof whom had
long known, was dying, and requested
Immediately 10 see me. | said had long
known Mr.. Il. Not intimately. His char
acter and conduct had been such for long
series of years, that none but tie vile and
The abandoned had sought his acquaintance
or cared 10 be found in his company. Mr..
I. was we'll known rum-seler, who had
become rich BY the silver 'bils' which the
poor and the wrelched had poured day by
day, and almost hour by hour, into his hands
over the sparkling wine and the maddening
brandy. The Great Temperance Reform,
which for many years has been sending
light and love into the dwellings of dark
ness and hate, had closed the doors Of the
death houses all around him, but though
appeals had often rung ia his ears, they
never seemed to reach his heart and over
his toddy stick which continually sent up
its sickening sound, he daily discoursed
TO the poor, loathsome, staggering herd of
jewellers, on the sins of cold-water men :;
repeating stale and i'll formed stories, which
seemingly could have raised the laughter Of
none but devils; but over his toddy stick
and the sacred Bible, whose hottest pas.
sages he would distort, in most blasphem.
Gus manner, into ludicrous nonsense, he
would prate with ceaseless garrulily, while
the stamp and the loud. laugh and the hor-
rid oath, by day and sometimes thro' the
long night, rang out from this club of bed
lamiles.
The house Of Mr.. T. was not more than
ten rods distant, and in few minutes |
stood by his bedside. He was rolling and
writing in agony, and on my taking his
cold hand in mine and asking him how he
did, in tones Of horror, his dark, fiery eye
looking up into mine with an expression of
remorse and despair which haunts me still,
he replied, "dead don't you see! this is
charnel house The grave-worms are about
me-the clods are pressing on me here,"-
snatching his hand from mine and laying it
on his heart "here-and the darkness too
and my hands are becoming Ice !"- and
bursting into kind Of maniac laugh, he
commenced singing,
"a merry life is the life for me-"
Horror struck at his wild rawlings, and bias
phemous language, which will not repeat,
percering an interval of reason, proposed
prayer. "No, no, did not send, Elder, for
you TO pray FOR me. Pray for .fendS -
want to tell you, have been there - down
into the fahonlless darkness-lighted only
by lightning CLEANS and flashes Of the eye
of wrath-and there saw poor Fl. with his
tattered garments and haggard looks, gazing
into my face, and reproaching me as the
cause of his ruin, saying it was my rum
that kindled in his soul the fires of hell
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04

the route most in favor with the people al
the present time, is by way Of Miller's river
to the Connecticut, through Brattleboro'
and Rutland, and down the Ouer Creek TO
the Champlain. This route seems 10 pos
sess decided natural advantages over every
other, and judging from present appearan-
ces, will be the one selected.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
VOIULA OLE Lgl2la1 N1DOGlto
'andOn, Thursday January 4, 1914.
LIBERTY TICKET.
For President,
J A M E S G.. B lR N E Y.
For Vice Pre- dent,
II HO M Il S M OR r S.
THE NEW YEAR.

THE NEW YEAR.
The old year has departed. With its
joys and griefs, its sunshine and shade,
its Spring of bloom,its Summer Of beauty,
its Autumn of decay, and its Winter oil
death, it has gone to return not again.
One by one lis days have stolen away,and
borne us onward down the stream oftime,
all of US nearer, and many far away into
that shoreless ocean, I'VE must sail so
soon.' Twenty millions, it is supposed,
have gone with the year. They will
look upon the green earth and bright sun
no more. How many homes and hearts
they have left desolate The wall of the
winter wind falls gIoomily upon the ear
of the mourner. Playful childhood, and
merry youth, and sober manhood, and
trembling age, have gone down 20 the
tomb together,
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither in the north wind breath
And stars to set-but ALL
Thou hast alt seasons for thine own, o death =
Standing upon the Threshold of another
Year, ere we enter upon its duties and
cares, it seems fit that we should pause
and reflect upon the past, and make re.
solves for the future. What report have
the days as they flew silently by, borne
away and recorded in the archives of the
paste How many of the 365 days have
been given 10 sin? How many of the
$3.50 hours have been misspent? To
live truly and nobly, each minute should
have its appropriate work. Hour by hour
the soul should gather strength for holier
thought and mighlier action. Each clos
ing day, it should look back upon its vic
tories WOE, and forward TO the next, with
hopes of still more G lorious conquests.-
Hour by hour the heart should find itself
growing stronger in feelings of kindness
and pity and holy love. 1t is madness TO
crowd the business of lifetime into one
short hour, and that the last-to let the
years glide by till they have dwindled
down 10 minutes, before we begin TO fit
The soul for the high station of an Angels
life.
"MilIions of money for an inch OF
line !" exclaimed Englands dying Queen.
The sun that never sels' on her domin-
ons, was about to set upon her life, and
cave her alone in the darkness of death.
How shall we spend the days of this
New Year? Have we no high resolves
o make--no plans to form? Ga the
stormy ocean of life, shall we drive wit h
shattered SAIL the sport of wind and
wave, without the assurance that we are
hearing the haven OF rest p We have
1ot yet fallen upon the rocks and gone
Town to untimey graves. But we know
hey peer up all over Ile's sea, and thous-
ands have dashed upon them and been
broken. Watch then the beacon -lgh t,
hat shines so clear above the gloomy wa.
ers. Dash down the bowl of sin. Bury
It with the departed year. A meo year
has dawned upon US. 1t will bring golds'
IN moments, and joyous hours, and sunny
lays, 10 the soul striving to live in har-
nony with Heaven.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04

The following is copied from the
New York Evangelist. By this it
seems that the mob-law and mock
trial yet make fearful havoc upon
humanity in the State of Missouri.
ADVANTAGES OF A FREE CrUN-
TRY. - The inhuman and lawless
spirit Of slavery has seldom made a
worse manifestation of itself than re-
Gently in Missouri. A very good
and peacalle man, the son we be-
iieve Of DR.. Nelson of Illinois, hav-
ing chosen to assist runaway slaves,
was unprecedented and lied in the
former State. There being no law
which his actions had violated "A mob
assembled, sat in judgment upon
him, and after a mock trial, con-
demned him to leave the State with
in four days, and never to be seen in
the county. Ifhe should delay an
hour beyond the specified time, this
worse than Star chamber decreed
that he should receive fifty loshes;
and if he appeared in the county
again, to be seized and be hung =
! his is the liberty of an American
citizen, under the very shadow ofthe
eagles wings.
At the same time an anti-abolition
Society was formed, whose business
it should be TO appiehend fugitive
slaves. Among other resolutions,
was one recommending that a free
citizen of Illinois be kidnapped for
every slave that escaped; and that
any slave going at large without a
passport, should receive ten lashes
from any member Of this Society,"
More outrageous violations of all law,
decency and humanity, it has not
fallen TO our lot TO record.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
V OIL. V. N o. 20.

ington, ia song-o P. M); The Portrait
of Bacchus, taken at an early age (Np.w.)
Juliana, ia novelIelte,) in two parls-part
| first; A chapter of Eccentrcltles, Ran
doIphiana); Light Vervain, IA tale-N. p.
wy; Be quiet, do, III call my mother;
Difference of Opinion, ia letter TO N,P.w.)
Stories of the South, ian extravag anza);
Women are sometimes tickle, IA tale from
the French OF De Maynardl; Proof-sheets
of Brantz Mayors Mexico SIip.Sloppe.
ries of Correspondence; A Confidential
Letter, (ediloria); The Midnight Bell.
Ia Bravura from the opera of the Maid Of
Saxony C. p. N.Y.; A thrilling incident
IN the history Of the American Revolu-
tom JulIara, (concluded); Original Let
lers of John Randolph A Farewell to
Poesy; An Outline Sketch of Eugene
Sue, the French novelist; The Daug hter
of Beauty; Fragment from manuscript
Drama; Byron's deathIove and warning,
Qold the writer by lady who had been
Byron's intimate friend); The light of
Faith, ian Iegofy); To "a Lady met in
an Omnibus; The Marsha's Wife; Yes,
still the same fond, foolish thing; BIanch
Beaufn, ia tale-N, P. wy; sllp-SIoppe-
ries OF Correspondence; Here and,t there
tiles, (ednoriaI); Why do ut he come;
The Man without a name "a tale from
the French of Berthaud); The Man of
Straw, IA local ske.ch); The American
in Paris); Outline sketch of Madame
Georges Sand, ia popular French novel;
is) The Scholar to his Mistress; To
Louisa, on hearing her complain of deaf
ness; A Gem from the pen Of Mrs. O5-
good; The last hours of John Randolph,
(RandoI phiana, concIuded); Outline sketch
of Rink the composer, 10y r. WilIs);
The Poet and Mandarin, Ia Chinese sto-
ry IN. P. wy; Lines 10 Fanny Slip
Siopperes of Correspondence; To CAL
low Chicksers, OF our Feather, IN, p. W. J
The above work is published by Morris, Willis
s. Co., Ann street, N. Y, and Edited by G. P.
Molris and N. P. Willis Each number contains
four steel plates and sixty-four pages of reading.
Price So single copy; Four copies, $40; Six
copies, $15; Fifty copies, $1,000, S. N.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
THE NEW MIRROR.

Many thanks to the Publishers of this beaut-
ful work for the first numbers of The Monthly
Parts" Embellishments for the November No
Commented Tite-Page: Westward, Ho !!
Portrait of Washington Allston My Mothers
Bible: Portrait of Count d'Orsay,"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
song---Hsnrc.,! arch.

Trvx-" .N4r-h. March, Etf-iek Gal T.r.ot1e.s
WRITTEN rY y. =. HART. $50
Ma-ch. march Caii oun ard johnson mon.
Forward my lads. and march M good order,
March. marrI Cass and Van Buren, men.
Henry Claws CO. orts are now on our lO.der.
Many a banner spread. futets Above onr lt.is.
Mauv n crcst HAT u iataous in story.
Come aud make ready ton. Democracy minute msa.
Fight for your cause, and your great ciieftaiu's gio D.
i~orus-Murc March &.
Come from tie Ills. whc-e your cafte are rrEzius,
Come tom Ito glen of tne luck and re roc,
Come where tie beacon OF Freedom Is iiazinc.
Determined 20 route and 20 vauFuish your Zoe.
Gallant hearts bounding. bills are rcxounding
NEh ctie- That must urge ye 10 march GA IN order.
Our couftry shall many q day ten of tie gallant ray,
When we drove back tmc cohorts Of Cay IN disorder.
CLotus-Natchi march &c
Conc. Tor Dcmocrary's foes are united.
And fraud aud corruption are leagued 20 destroy We,
Come for your filth anal YOUR lOnor are p~H-htca.
To conquer the foe WHO row seek Ia isir = We.
i"f 40 discussion then. sever Your ranks nK Ucn.
True 20 your cause. ard 90 law and Good order,
These go maintain my mon. hraVeIy we VIII aculn
Drive back the forces ~ Clay IN disorder.
~ClOrus-Narcht March Gc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

Troa lie Hoslngi.n Clatc, IL ISIS.
\ "etai,mctto al % scene ia ihe liou~c II L fHesenia'ivfs.
ny a ccu'l.ma1 who VIII vouch tor it. f uecrs arY. aud
prove tly The NJ, mheis whose lanes arc given 10y h'm-
Tie sfa.cmeii is as follows:
' Berg called on. | deem It my DEFY to state lhat yes
icrdlv. m the II Use If Representatives.. img'da'ely
af,r tse speaker gave Tie casrrg We "a ihc Mi>-i-rIr'
election qecs'i ~. lie Ii,n. Henry Ciy. looking IN i'
direction a. ge ~reaker. sxrlaim.d. d" Go h,nc, I'D
r-s4 s.-tt n,sr. ,1u kr',ag 80 These cpiiheis were
,iecl just as lle Speaker gave h- Vote. Ni. Gay VS.
s,4sa = near .he Western entrance To- tie Hal. aud Close
10 NE ar OF tic House. l was standing within five ire'
# NJ Clay. Nr. CLANCY, Of Ohio sitting ~ his scat
vas 80 rear Mr. Clay hit he head his remark, nn'
mmcintcty committed il 10 writing. Mir. Gallup, o
Ntw York. standing near, and heard lie same Femari
vuy ts;lncts."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
THE STATE
--NreklN--

J. p~4bislet erery Thgysfsy-Qece 0H Uaetiast0a Sfrcd,
Soaft-E1st ~ ne state House
The STATE sentinel sail clltlu about tale~ AZ much reading
matter. on al subjects Of genera: interest, a. any other paper m
che state.
TEtus-Tso dpHar. a year. afeays in advance. u 10
instance Nlt more tran oue number hr ffnt go fhr money De-
received au1seubes ahl receive due notice q feu weeks before
the expiration 81 sacn srar 90 tenn. and 90 Ihc p3 urui Tor a
succrrdlu- year 81 term D. nwt slRlut,d. The paper uii Dr.
di,aunu~d. The rule en De- adhered o. ~ ~ rqrcf.
Our dollar wNl d. received fur sx mpunts-aucg lr 0araHrr.
fiss d,itr- vii d. ttrlsel fr three years, o. ua,t paper.
sail b. sent anr year Ter the came.
~ADvERIIsENENI -. wis De- m.erts3 three times ~ one
dollar a -gsarc, $50 ems and De- continued 81 thr rate a. -
crHf- e. square weekly ttuafrrily adtctl-tmfut- inserted AT 3
"a squarr ~ $50 ems.
irfr4 adttrt.ers wHl De- accommodated on rta-ouabI' terms,
whrh should alaa1s De- made m Ututg q. agreed upun.
Ai afs~rrsrmenfs from aft,ad 1uHFf b. orerr4Efff - fc
cash. or go aftrnftnn vui br Ptid tu them.
Postage natf he lsid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

HyzzA For TIE vERuoNr CIaLsi-A very prefy lass dow
about augusta. Maine, was addressed ny a da.hiug young foHfl
clan. with an oaer TO exchange hearts and Join iunds. Sic sen
him her answer in rhyme:
d" Now look 70 r wei. We young gailauts.
Tic times will admit 10 delay.
Would Won win the frank heart OF this maiden,
You must worS 'eaiust Tie deIauchte Cay.
In the heat Of TIE contest no fiucliug'
Hut firm 10 the land and Tie laws.
The lad that Would win NE nust hattIe
For the GOOD OLD Republican cause.
Though lis locks may he hriiiar' az morning,
His couuierauce far - TIE moon.
In my heart there's no place for a Tory.
D0 you think JT0ald marry q Co0Rf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
..rsc g,uvc.> o: .llc vic.cc.r &c.

Nh. Cav Ia. Wv frqu.nAy pr.tel 81 rIy-'hlt :
for his own success. boz be never prayed more 'er''iiF
in his h. ihaa " en- lie feared Gen.Ja,k~on " ni ',
elected President in li.cc r himself. he iAe" prayed
God &, prevent tie election 4 a Military c.itit"in' q. j"
the SENATE he. wiia a m~o,h-pie'y 'AA' GU" % { "''"
cd ~ iaih's. sad:
He w,ud lumb'y PROSTATE limsr'f . fore cd atd
im,h,re MS mercy 10 VISIT our favored land VITA VAT "i'tl
amino. With ,esIenoe. or with any other seoufge.
THIS PRAYER, like all others Of his, mus; have l'dsed m
hi. Let crown-it g., no higher than hs head that
ceri=,n.-Csa. Eag-sTcr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
.kt;1

- Doctor Duncan. OF Ohio. in a late speech IN ''r
House Of REPRESENTATIVES. demo- s'Ia''d ty i"S a"'
6eur.s. that the expenses 81 Nr. AN Bufen = a-"iN'-''4-
uon. Tor FOUR years vere only S6s.o16,l5'.
The expense. Of Tippecanoe aud Tyler to" eam'nls"a-
,i.n. for A.. fret YEARS, amount 10 a9,ll9,>o'
dollars or. orly about line millions les IMAM me ""o,
.,r.usc Of Mir. Nsn Bursn's four yesre bNbhi
OLA OF IT WAS VOTED BY y WHO
CONGRESS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
For he STATE Sentinel.
Clay GirI'S - ossE

ANENDED FROE GRGELY's T%FIEvNE. ~. p.
TuNE-" Oh Rossa t4. Bgr 90
Ii ever 7 get 10 be married.
LAut / am rOt quire sure tut J mav1
Although lm od. ugly, and l0riI,
And made Of tie viest OF CLAW.
Ny lover must JOIN in tie great undertaking,
BE talking hy night and ty day.
Contend iu the toggcry for party.
Aud vote for tie potvaiIant Cay
ID tie heat o. the iofpe 90 f.achia,.
ile lears 10 lis pos ~ tie way,
or lies IN 90 cutler 'ull morning.
WHO worS Ups tie Idol Of CLAY.
II his locks are Int brilliant % brandy.
Ills face the hri-nf color OF BAY.
II my heart there's lis place i1 p corner.
Nlo goes Il Tor tald-iacc and Clay.
Now LOOK 10 u all you Told rallants.
His claims there are none cam ga iuSay.
lie eamhois. Pc dri SIS. and he froirs-
TLcn 90 tie Wing party and Clay.
Then raise tie Wig Rifle. ms ~lcartes.
Fenruot lut your service III pay
That Rifle he ahmed - poor Cilcy-
Then 20 for tie murderer Clay.
Then IN tender my hand ~ tie altar.
Though I fear taat my lover VIII sly
TIE iottlc Is hfo.e NY ie'oytd,
For Il was made only Of Clay. FANNY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

~ e p rsr--t ,tcuINr-Ne learn firm 80
pa.l.., pa Letge. taai a n4chlre las zen initolleedlA 1T
rh,. ce4trv nom L gIani, which converts Cd wDol@n iag'
,~.s wool Ia 4 lev miaut,,. thus enabling tae lai'cT, tt az
I'm x-s.e ntta new ma cla', 10 &c worked ~ q is eisooNy
INTO ntcfanc c0 "a. This accounts fF tme iotennr,' 81
some OF re Ensl>h cots. ofi rei-hoof adds ihalihe IT.
,..tr-ti n r te PEI chine here vii ienl 70 r. urf ie pre-
Of Tie c,,rer T. nestle wtalcn-. and ;aus - F." O.
at m1u.Gcfu.er. 20 o0mree me.e sscees-iaHt N.h '''
.csc.s. without .ieout- the wa-es q j.. 7 IS i's'-'.
nc va,ue. D. increasing he demand ir 800 IN t1-' -
WI rfs. al something seihals much, 70 TIE tx o
nasa nai wealth
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

". IN Bgrea's Pnston-is co % ~ n,rv
,h..rr- indications 90 ihc ~tiumfhant sieeu"r = NJ
"a. BURN. M ~ Waterfowl iedr sH Tan -a'-. 'h'iihey
have been permitted - make Tie i'ioNins exifaci ',' :
t., . r. aal...s "a - a gentleman ~ That village Us ihc hon.
Coz. Nrpu,F-. dated r.si 90 rfan, March i'hi
Il h.,. no hcsiaiaa ia SAYING VI Yen b1'sn : :
.,-,rz-- man ,han say aae .o~ 9res-r'se - ne arg.
al n 10Y % aion decidedly pfSiefas.e.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

TIE Jrns-t There is sr4IcelH a newspaper i4'i>hei.
or n.v,l r.irfes In chris, m. but contains slut atusc =
tie Jew. ana a,mo,t every one comments up9" { ca sup
POSED mate po7ersiy for ~saiutitg 90 ohn'haa. J. ~2D'i
10 Wei fr people, beftIe iarA md.i-e d" 'h' J" iim'"s
.t-..,f ,hs.e p. o. l.. fo AaiGa little a tleu hist -. an
tcf1cr over the countless lcfsecpfi7nS hes lave 'lseec -
Tie hands Of christian usion.. Mnlious Il iton have ie'a
tcs r.nf.u. ~ rhf..r.n princes. wlthout The : -nfe-f 'a1se
rr r,,n n,f,x, De-, M th4tof iieif tong jew,-ant they
arc tIivcn ifm theF hene- ari ro'eio u eF@t q .a ny
,,S.e.s in e ne c%osr :iies. even II tbe T.e-ef'aty I~f T.
lie ordered ~ then. cgen 4 ne cage ie tine, ihtf they
sa,nd t.l themselves is.lf,l il f.fsiaiirv. n some nea-
rhlm " j inl ua.y ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
yl,c year 1874 in. n west.

Many things combined to make The year 1911 danus mira.
bills in the West. During the early months. a. waters OF
many Of The great rivers o~vcf1wod thci. banks 10 a great
extent, and the whole country was. IN many parts covered
from buff 10 bluE Unprecedented sickness followed. \
,puit of change and gestleSsncSs seemed 10 lcrvaie the H.
habilanis Of tie very forest \ coun les multitude 81
squirrels, obcyiug some g;eat ard universal impulse, which
more can know but The s. IT which gave them beng. hit
I eli reckless and g%amtolng life, aud taeir ancient place 81
tCt az, IA he month. and were seen pressing forward by ien'
Of thousands, IN a deep and solid ihalaiX, 10 TIC south. NJ
obstacle seemed To cheek ths eXliao duaiy ad concerted
movement; the word had been given thcm o. 20 forth, and
they obcy,d i,-ihoueh mullitud's %peiihcd IN the tIo1t
Ohio, which lay IN their path. The splendid Genet 81 inat
year long continued 70 >hci ~ twilight oter he ifFe,'s, ana
as the autumn dew 10 a close. the whole valley oi tie Nj
>.ssfi W. from The Missouri to tic ''Hi, was >NaN'h I" IT.
centre. iy continued earthquakes. IL wa - ih' epoch IA
which % many Iaiusal lhCno ena were combining, 10 spread
wonder md awe, that man, too. in The exc. ci>c OF mat power
win which Tie ccstr has endowed han. WAS making hs
ht>f essay 10 tlat region of an art. tie naiGIai course at per
lection oi which wcr" d,sincd L burg about vet greater
char scS than those Effected by The food AMI 'hc earthquake
n The same Time The latter we've All a'rg the suiiito, The
,cly FIST steamboat was seen descending the goat Tlfe.s.
and NE awo->fruck Indians en- The tanks, hehcld the pneoi
the Chociaw name fr the steamboat, literally tic hc
canoe hyin. through the tuibid waters.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
TIE c..l5,r LsgyDr.cs.-The Bne G.zot,e tens til

TIE Cao11sr IMpuDrscr.-The Bu3c G zct'e tells thi,
ca.na al story:
We have heretofore related several anecdotes Of George
White. Who orcc had a ~I!er noicrcy asa ,llei than any
other man, and who was an inmate of almost every ~ and
prison in This commoa~ ealtl. IN thCi Src has recently
come 10 our cas- hom a IA - authentic source, aid deserves
a rcod.
White was OF CO ara;sred FOR stealing, hcfie a court over
which Judge S,d-wick (fem whose lr> the story c m'sl
pitSiod. James sullivan was then Attorney hcneial. aud
algucl the case r tie Government. Ia the cour-e 81 ht'
speech. one OF the Juiy, leaning forward, iest'd hs elbow
ON ls klcc, covered h, cyo> with 30, hard. White rose up
IL to lar ard addressing he speaker, saii:
You NAV a. wei stop. Ma. sullivan; You have talked
orc # the iuty 10 sleep
SuIlvan. who was quick aud passionate. tuned 70 the bar
cxc1aimtus with much NcAtncrce; You thief Your
fotchcae bcaIs tie letter +, which stamps Your chaTac''T,
ana pnoceeicd 10 lct tuic bun most severely ior III iieqnent
atralrnmeut. not forgetting 10 tel Inn Of ne nine itdct-
mcnt, then peudug against him AZ The cHut The wtC.e
au1ercc vs. aroused - The highest Pitch oi a'teutNn, ~
Mi, ST. rair scene. Wli;e 80 q g urmsvca as matbie
thfcreh The etusrg res of Of Tie Attorney General, AMI
when 81 was inishei. quietly remarked, " You nav n c'td
with ,our a. rumcnf. alr sullivan. vnu have wak,d hun
Dar - The 3ursnce Was couVuisst wltn iau-h'cr Judge
;. rmnkct tal Dc never al hs iae found D. d'ticut -
then lo main'ai- TIE dignity hat tciotsot - A> judicial
station.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

they were roj5crS but be characterized them rs robbers,
'assimilating their supposed offences 10 a seizure Of the
.pDHjc forts and arsen0is-to o PilnderiHg Of ne public
treasury; and what is Tins bui ROBBERY or LARGE
ny. according go tie circumstances Of force or no force,
an despoilng The Government of rs property
App Cong Globe. page %, l-3c-9.
by the National Iuteiigencer and the explanation Of
Mr.. Clay chaiaetcrizcd the settlers on The public lands
A. LAWLESS RABBLE.
ASA set of PHI 1TT<.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-01

m III: DAX1C M laa his Office TO
Z in y ITO room ogei alss n 1Idrdocks Store,
formerly Vim, I'll illssich q Coz where he
will ba happy 70 atiend to any who need his
surVicos Us Sura6on Dentist towhich depart
lnaent 0f his pro lesson he VIII hereafter devote
Iiis w hole attention.
n Ladies' may find IL pieasenter tdnpall at his
room al the the Eagle Hotel to which house
&c 5as removed hls family. Any calls left at
eiiber place viii receive prompt attention.
November 30, 1913. -