davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

frFDELAYS ARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
many medicines set forth to Consumption or Dis
eases of the Lungs, DIR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT
REMEDY stands foremost, Public confidence has
given it preference above all others for the wonderful
cnres it daily performs In all diseases of the Lungs
Chest and Liver, there is no medicine among the hun
dreds before the public, that will remove from
the air cells, and coaguaed masses of matter which
line the uachea and mpedes the pespiration but DR.
Duncan's Expectorant Remedy. This medicine
strengthens and imparts vgo all the organs through
out the Lungs and enables them to throw out all the
obsructons which had impeded their free operations
and subjected them to disease. Colds Coughs, Asth
ma Bronchitis difficulty of breathing splitting of Blood
Hectic Fever Night sweats and ali other approaching
symptoms of Consumption use DR.. Duncan's Expecto
rant Remedy timc and you will be certain to have
all those evil seeds driven from your system, and you
life saved
Principal Office No. 10 North Eight street, Philadel
phia
For sale at the Store of
w. B. BEEBE.
| Cadiz Nov 10Th 1843.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

ANOTHER OLD SOLDIER coxE!--Died in Sene-
ca county, on the 10th November last, Mr. John
Kemp aged 80 years. Mr.. Kemp was one ofthc
soldiers Of The Revolution, aud fought in the bat
Ties Of Bunker Hill, Brandywino and Stony Point
At the latter place he received two bayonei
wounds. This adds another 10 the list ofvener-
able patriots who have left the stage Of action, and
sre called 10 Try the realities ofauother world
Findley Courier
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

Ehcnezer Seaver, many years since member
of Congress from Mass, died al bis residence iD
Roxhry,at The advanced age ofsl years
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
N o w a r,
BUT BE ADVISED.

DATIENCE UiH eraporate as has been found out by
I sad eTperience. 1t is almost one year since
the old firm of Thomas Hogg & Co., was closed, and
our creditors notified of the same, and to forward
for settlement. There are, notwithstanding, great
number of accounts unsettled thereby showing that they
totally disregard solicitations. Some who profess
and wish to be considered good and Christians,
have seen our advertisements, have known to rde
miles to visit them, and yet abominably harden
ed that their promises seem as s.flty rags"
Now know all men whom it may concern, that so
sure the sun rises and sets, shall and will pop
work soo very SOON. This is fair notice and in plain
language, so that the blame shall rest the shoul
ders of
THOMAS HOGG,
Partner ofHe late firm Of 7. Hogg Co.
Cadiz, December 26th, 1843.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
A GOOD BARGAIN.


7 ME subscriber viii sell the property he now lives
L on and occupies public house, consisting of
n-ots in the handsomely situated town of Londonder
ry, Guernsey county, Ohio, on the McAdamized road
leading from Seubenville to Cambridge on the Nation
al Road
The house is frame, very large and well
AQgg3A finished, the stable is good-here IS pump
fsSssGR of water at the kitchen door, lot of land
IsSss containg about five acres, and good orch
SsEss4s ard part of of it, of good fruit, directly
back of the nlots neyer-ang spring on it of excel
lent water about forty yards from the kitchen door.
Any person wishing to purchase such property would
do well to call soon as I am determined to sell. The
payments will be made easy, and fi would suit the
purchaser, the greatest part would be taken in Store
Goods of fair assortment and fair price. The house
is well calculated both for Store and Tavern and no
better situation can be found between Cadz and Cam
bridge. Possession will be given Immediately after the
sale For further particulars call on the proprietor
cupying the premises.
JOHN CITALFAN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
NEW FRESH GOODSl

u DRK. BROTHERSON would respectfully inform
4 his friends and the public generally, thar he has
Just returned from the eastern cities and is now Uceiv-
ing splendid and large assortment ofal kinds Of In-
cy and staple dry goods suited to the present and COM
ing season.
ALSO, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Cotton
yarn Nails Iron, Sole Leather, window glass, Madder,
Indigo Alum. &c. the attention Of purchasersis re-
spectully solicited.
Those wanting bargains will find It to their adyan-
tage TO call at the well known store, Corner Of Market
and Steubenve streets, and directly opposite the pub-
lie buildings, formerly kept by McReynolds g. Broth.
crson whore they will find cheap, well selected large
and handsome assortment ofa kinds ofgoods suitable
rate as can be had elsewhere Please call and judgefo
yourselves. Merchantabe country produce VIII be re-
ceyed in exchange for goods at the market prices.
Cadiz, Aug. 3lst. lS43.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

DEWARE Of Consumption.-We behold many who
ID unfortunately are the object OF disease; borne down
by its pain and distress without medicine to strength
en- and soohe the eneebled frame, relieve the poi
soned mind. Kind Providence has caused Nature to
produce Healing Balm for all living Creatures, par
ticularly the afflicted. He then, whose labors have
been so successful to discover the Medicinal Agent for
The removal and of disease which for ages
to have deGed the powers Of the healing art, should be
regarded in the light of public benefactor.
The proprietor of DR.. Duncans EXPECTORANT
REMEDY claims this, substantiated by thousands
who are living monuments restored from bed Of sick
ness the enjoyment ofheir dearest friends and again
rendered ornaments of society.
Those who suffer with the premonitory symptoms o.
CONSUMPTION, should not neglect themselves from
time to time until the disease becomes seated, and
rendered beyond the control of medicine, but immed
ately procure DR.. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy, q
medicine that is certain to all the first evil
seeds of Consumption, when used in due season. A
fresh supply just received at the store of
Cadiz, Nov, lG, lS43, w. B. BEBEE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
SELLING OFF AT COST.

INTENDING to leave Cadiz in the Spring, will sell
goods from this to the first of April next, AT COST
for CASH or approved country produce. Those who
want better bargains than can be had elsewhere, are
invited to call with me, as determined to offer in
ducements, to ALL whether they want the amount Of
fifty ce,.ts or one hundred dollars.
WIN. BENNETT.
Cadiz, Jan. l. 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
TERRECULTURAL.

Those who labor in the earth are the chosen people
ufEoa fever he had chosen people, whose hearts he
has made his peculiar deposte for substantial and gen
uihe virtue en-Je0ersOn'S Notes on tiTginia
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
CHEAP GOODS
For Cash or
APPROVED PRODUCE.

s. IL III. McFADDEN.
TTAVING made their Fall purchases Of Goods du-
ring the last month in the Eastern Cities before
the recent advance in goodsThey therefore can afford
to sell them per cent lower than they had to make
their purchases after this time. Anticipating an adj
vance in goods, they purchased very extensively
invite the public to call and examine their stock they
are anxious to sell cheap to reduce their Stock.
August 10th, 1943.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

DOLTING CLOTHS--A new and extensive as
D sortment of German and English Botng cloths,
No. 4, 5, G. L s. g. just received and for sale at East
ern prices by MAHOOD Il GRIMES.
July 2G, 1S43.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
MURDER
NOTICE

FURNITURE prints, Berlin Buck and Cotton gloves
Z Fancy Cap Ribbon, Irish Linen, inserting, Gull
ling, Edging Lise thread and Cotton Lace, Cambria
muslin, Jackon9ts &c. &c. MAHOOD g. GRIMES,
Nov. I'd ,1843.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

(NAIICoEs, Oinghams, Grape, Delanes, shawls,
- Hdkfs, &c. MAHOOD g. GRIMES.
Cadiz, Nov. ID. 1S43.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

A LPACAS, 40 pieces superior figured, striped and
IN plain assorted coors, splendid article for ladies
sept 7th, lS49. PR X, BRoTHERsON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

nVERCOATS, Blue, black, ribbed beaver cloths for
" oyercoats, an excellent article for sale low by
sept 7, l643 p r. X. BROTIIERS0N.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

GtILK Fringee, Thread laces, Gimps Edgings and
~ Insertions great variety of coIoru and prices, for
sale cheap By
August 10, ls43 n. McFADDEN,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

IGSILK GOODS, Blue black striped and figured silks,
ID also an assortment Of other colours. Black Lace
Wells Bonnet silk and Trimmings for sale at the lowest
lpices by P. X BROTIIERSON.
sept 7, l543
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

GtHAWLS, Black Mernoes Thibct Wool Plaid
- woollen Moushndelaine and other Shaws and
Hdkfs, all kinds OF various prices and very cheap by
sept. Z, 1s43. p R.K. BROTHERSON.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

The discussions on this imror'aut sub
irct are about 10 be resumed nexl week -
The convcljol seems 10 be gaining
ground that hanging is about the worsi
use 10 which mau can BE- put" There
is such deep feeling Of tost'ty towards
it, the laws relating 10 murder are neutra
lied, aud it is Impossible TO enlorce them,
Oar Governors are asham allow il
man to be hung, as in the case OF z ,phon
who was sentenced to death IA few weeks
ago, but rrspi'ed BY Governor Potter TIL
Janua:y, when his term Of office shall
have expired Temp Standard
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05
DICE OF FREED ON.

ANTI-REPUBLICAN.- Nothing can BE-
palmer lhuu that the mode OF choosing the
President of the United States bv HE eIe,-
lora votes of the States, Instead oflhe vote
Of the whole people, is grossly nn'i-repub-
Ican. BY that mode II may happen lha,
snail minority viii be irIum hant over
a large majo'lly. 1t is nov rendered
pretty CERTAIN thai james X. Pok, hougn
the President elect by "A very decided ma
jorlly OF the electoral votes, has not rectlv.
Ell a ajorily Of all the votes cast by lie
people, He has obtained only about 54,
600 popular v6tys moe than Cay, (aud
not'' nough 10 balance, tie Lib rar,y vote
get he electoral vote sands for Polk 10,
for Clay, l05. The choice OF eleclo noI
being made nj the same time in the srve-
raj S'a'ts, operates very pernlclon>Iy, CIV
ing as ii does opportunities for the pefpe
lratIou OF all sorls Of rolicaI misrcprcSsn-
latons and tricks. -Llberat0r.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05
December s, 1914.

WAS cent back TO the County COur for
new trial. After this decision. the pres
en-. action was commenced. This was the
second trial. The plaintiff proved the at
tachmeni by Newton, and the subsequent
ssking by the defendants. The defence
rested upoo the ground that proper care
and diligence had not been exercised in
keeping the cows after the attachment by
Newton, aud for want Of that care aud dII
igence they had sIrayed back into the pos,
session of the original owner, Na'han
Dexter. where they attached them right
fully, upon certain writs upon which Judg-
ments were subsequently Obtained, aud the
cows were cold on The executions. Much
testimony was introduced tending 10 prove
that the pasture where he cows were KEEP,
was surrounded by very poor fence that
offered very slish. resistance TO their IS
cape. On the other hand. there was tess
limony tending TO prove that The cows
were turned out Of the pasture By Nathan
Dexter, who procured the subsequent at
lachmen, 10 b. made.
The Court charged the Jury that if
they found that there had been want Of
ordinary care and diligence in keeping
the cows. and in consequence thereof they
had gone back into the possession Of Ma
than Dexter. then the plaintiff could not
recover 4; otherwise, .h,y would fad for
the plaintiff.
vrrdic. for he plaintiff, $2o2,6l.
For plaintiff J Robe',s, d. Kellogg
For defendants 4. ". Smith, w. G. Brad.
ley.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05
Power OF CONSISTENT ACTIoN.-Had

Power OF CONSISTENT ACTION.-Had
there never 6prn an Atolron party in
his Safe, Henry Cay would now be the
President eject Of The Union
N y Tribune
Then throneh all coming time, the
lovers Of in,parla Liberty viii hank the
Lib"uy Ptr'y We are perfectly willing
Tor one 10 BE- responsible f,r his d,fsal. -
Had The Wings voted for Brnev, Mr.
Polk wonld rot have been elected, and
they would have saved their tao great
m"n; ures. the anti Annexation Of Texts
aud Ihr present Tariff. If the intercs's
and proprie'y Of the country are leopard
ed by Mr. Folks election They are respon-
sib|e for it, The second. sober thought
ofthe people will hold them 10 it-thtir
logic being admitted c0rreet,-Albany
Patriot
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05
Married.,

In Orwell, Nov. "a, by Horace Higgins, Esq
MIR Orange Gle, of Whitehall, NY. to Miss Dm-
DANA Gle Of Putnam OF N. Y.
lis Sal Of the br ght world above
No "Guiie" can taste its bliss;
If one can mar where uI is love,
How will pair in ibis? Com.
On the 2o;h Nov. by Rev. A. Walker, Mr.
GEO. II. BEAMAN to Miss MARY l.. GocKIN,
daughter CT WIN. G-okin, all of Ru land.
Any First lmpr' s>ions," MIR Editor Secre-
tary, for Thanksgiving?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05

WoRTn Recording. We have heard
Of several ministers OF The gospel in this
S A,", who pl"ar he'd upon capIdi pu"'sh~
mru, tue day befre election, with the 4r>
sisu no ioubLo affecting the people on that
question, on the nexl day, the secular and
political Monday. We fod no fault
with this. TIE ministers having a per.
feet r,ghr on The Sabbath, to express their
homes CONVICTIONS upon political guess
lions, as petfrci a right, iadeed, as any
other class OF clizsns, not only 10 speak
5ut TO act politIcaiiy. Bat II is a little re-
markab'e that these very men consider an
au'i-savery lecture a Dissertation OF the
Sib5Alh aud exclude such lectures from
heir houses of worship. Tncy pfoba
bly rec kou voting for hanging, a mora, act,
while voting against slavery is poln'.
cal acl-a very nice distinction, The ground
Of which is not easily dscrrnabie by IN
learned eyes. We wish some of our The
illogical fieods wonlI enllghten us on
This point Granite Fireman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05
RUMsELLLR,s CONVENTION.

This CONGREGATION OF Phianlhropjsts
30 urs oirn on Saturday be&l, aud noi>
wlthsandng the false coors under Which
hey strive To SAIL, II will wnhnut doobt
present motley group OF Lt"d'0Fds ""1
iopcrS. "The friends Of Temperance III
" uJsor County, VINO are III favor OF Il
,ciss p,udrnt aud jnd''io~s L'crnse Sys
te'h," we optur wl,I De few ana lar BE-
tween. Al advocate OF the cauSr oil Ten
pefancr. who Is SINCERELY devoted TO .ha'
.'ulv bencvol' ~ oI.j ec', canuo. b. found, t.
favor ann Slseu for making 0runkUid,
AID p,up pry, ev,n b ugh i is >ouy to
b disguised oy the high sounGng lr'7pS,
rise, pr4de"t ind ]ad>cl0aS. Such terms
are uor b:h.ung the sunJ ct; AMI nh'u
lppii.i 10 the abominabe lralii; IN iutoxI
catlnl drinks, should be secuted by every
man, woman and child in chrlslendom,
who regard honesty and morality as among
ne virtues which should adorn mankind.
Let US have no hypocrisy IN lhs matter
Il board of C,m.uIS>Ioners are 10 be
nom.natrJ at tins Convention who are 10
favor of Licensing grogSh0pS, let II bt
done openly AMI above bja'a, without
masks to biie rs d7Iormily, and we have
no fears Tor tn result. Nominate your
candidates gentlemen and give your Ttck>
ct all the strength which the enph0@s0nS
sound of RUM eau add to it, and we
Should like to see the men who will ac.
crp, the nomination. The Tickle. shall
have conspicuous place in our columns
free Of charge W. Mercury.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05

A sCENEINC COURT. 81 call upon you
said the counse o.. 80 state distinctly up.
on what authority are y0l Irtp'ted 10
swear 10 he mares age? ~ on what
auttorhy2' SAID the ostIer, lnletro gatlvr.
lyon are 10 reply. and not repeat the
quest on pu' 10 YOU"
81 dosea'l consider mans bound 10
answer d qaestIon aiore he's had tine to
turn /. III his mind.'
"No'a'ng can be- uore simple, sir, than
the qutslo' put Again, repeat n:Up-
on wha' authority do you swear 10 III: an
mal's oge"
"The best authority" responded the
witness, grufly.
Then why this evasion2 Why no,
state it at once"
"Why, then, il you must have il
"Mus! Will have it," yotlfer0'ed the
counsellor, Intcrruptiog the witness.
why, Ihen, II yen mus; and will have
it," r, 0 ned ME o$lIer with mprItu'nbIe
gravity, "Why ,hen, | bad 1t myself, TO n
the mares own oih." A simuItaut>
o1s bursl OF laughter rang through the
court. The judge on the bench col d
with fl amy conhue his risible muscles
10 judicial Iecorum.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05
ANGELA MAzouzEN
BY her next friend
DAVID NJ. JUNE
LIBEL FOR
A DIVORCE.
JAMES F. MAzoUzEN

JAMES F. MAzouzEN
Whereas. Angela MazDuZ7r, {. Bran.
don, IN TIE County Of r tland, b. hgr
uex, trend David NJ. June, hns his Gay
presented to me a libel TO- . dyorcr, sta
ing hat on or about III. 23l day # NJ
vcmber A. d. 1880. at Prani,a afn,est.!,
they were lawfully married by !'a .r>ra-
man, Minister OF the Gospel ia .
2 andon, aul that from that the TO .l u,
the 18th day Of Nav, A. d. 1881 Sic
lived Nilh the said James T. IN SAID 3t9o-
doo, ia the strict observance of all the "a
lies elioincd by The marriage covenant,
when the said James +. wjltaliy deserted
her, aud has never since relu ned, or made
any provision for III" support Ct hersett or
family; & thai dnring the said mugrase.
s. b FIRE the SAID deserion, she came into
possession Of her share in her id,hei's es-
tate by distribution among the heirs, OF
personal aad real estate to the amount of
abou, $4,000 and that the said James
F. expended all her persona property, aud
incumbered her real estate, leaving her in
d, s'iIuje aud embarrassed condulon; and
praying that bill of divorce from the
said james F. may be granted her, and
the bonds of ma'rimony be dissolved and
she restored TO the rights Of which she is
deprived bv her said covenant.
The said james F, the party complains
ed Of, being without the State, IL is order
Ell that he BE- summoned to appear before
the SupFeme Court, next to be holden at
RutIaud, in the County, Of Rutland, on
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05

FATAL ACCIDENT. Miss Alameda
Smith. aged Is years, eldest daughter Of
Mr. Ezekiel Smith OF the village of New
Lots, ia Jumping from the Long Island
Railway Car while the train was in mos
ton, at East New York, on s,,urdny
last, fell under the wheels and had both
her legs crushed and cut of. She is not
expected to survive. -Boston Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05

tina, Pennsylvania and New York never
can be friends, for that they will always
be rivals for the trade OF New, Jersey
loud cheers AID roars Of laughter, In
hich Mr. Adams joineI) What almost
mcredlbe changes have b en- made III 'he
condition. of these hree States, especially
Prbn>ylvua and News York, sluce The
confident prophecy OF that clerical travel
Ter was uttered! And ye', when uttered
tina: prophecy was apparenLly rational
and sure Libsr0tor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05

II An nhabdan Of S. Denis. Clna'
ia East. who was evidently insane, lately
committed suicide in singular manner.
He had tor some lime employed himself
in endeavorIng to inilate an egg with
pas,ebonrd. He took his egg, filled il
with gnnpowder, put it into his mouth,
and then with n.a,ch which he hal got
from his wife, as if to light cigar. touch.
ed the powder, and win the expcsjo,
blew his brains !.-MonheaL Herald
Is ulk
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05

JERSEYl An amusing antcdo " as re.
lated al the late duner of The New. ork
His orlca Soclety, by he Hon. VIM. b
Read, as FOL ows-'Wheu G., orge Fox,
IN 1856, travelled through these Caprs to
The Providence Plantations, New York
was village OF huts, and Philadelphia
was not; and IA clergyman in 1859, lrav-
sling through the United States, wroe a
book now in your library, in which he
says that these colonies never will BE- uni
ted, their interests are 60 opposedi aud
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

PrentIs5 E. Alden saIV0odSt0ck.
b. b. Brown, MdateGWy.
LevIngs c. Keller, .llOnkion.
\ \ W G., Mn,''"' " Ee~isDmga.
Geo. Pease, ChWIOtte.
C. Collins, FtyIiS5urgh Centre.
Seth kmbalI, Stafe street, .1IOnipelier.
Chester Spencer, CasttetOa.
Joseph GAsI>ell Clarendon.
]. W, Austin, Vest POuitney.
Joseph Wells, UnderhiH Flats.
r. Adjoining, EJgIe HOtei, Chester, ".
DAVID !lodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund y. Hill, Sh0reham.
Thomas W. Kee'cr, Salisbury.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05
as readily as they did the denunciatio0s
from the Liberator. of the Liberty Pariy2
GEN EkAL INTELLlG ENUE.
RUM ORATORY.

Not long since while tina veteran tee
totaler, James n. Butium, OF l., mn, was
addressing his fellow citizens on the sub
ject of temperance, in the open air with
in lew pacus Of the Lynn tlolel, an at
tempt was made TO interrupt him, which
resulted 10 The complete discontinue OF
the splritea disturbers. He had been
speaking Of the character OF that e''an-
lishu,en., and Of its deadly influence, IL
Illustrating his subject by diagram Just
in rear oflh stund the graveyard -
Gould the history Of numbers who sleep
yonder,' said he 'be written on their
tombstones, and the cause OF their death
distinctly stated, there would be no oc-
casion for me TO stand here to plead the
Temperance cause I know that have
made some terrible charges against that
Adjustment, pointing to The hotel, but
believe them to be true. If, however,
the parties implicated feel that they have
been wronged or slandered, let them
come forward and plead heir cause. !
nm in favor ofiree discussion, in It's most
extended sense Let them bring outtheIr
best men, and, so far as have an in u
ence, they shall have hearing. just
then, some ofthe rumnies brought out,
on The steps olthe hotel two large dogs,
and by pulling their tails and inaicting
other tormen's set them to ii !hting The
battle was, OF course accompanied with
the most h,deous bowling Some of,he
surrounding group seemed quite disIur-
bed, but BuiIum kept as cool as Gu
cumber in dewey morning. 'lieat
them oul!' he cried. They have brought
out their lest orators, and 1t is but lair
they should havea patient hearing. A
shout of lau. hter followed this u"expect-
ed and ingenious saIy.-Pf"cttcaI C@rts
tan.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05

SUPPOSED SUICIDE the body Of
nan was found ~ The woods at C1slie,on
last week, undcr circumstances luIacing
the belief thu he had been his oWu exc
cntioner. The holy was up0n'n" grou d
bu, app AIRED 10 have 0-en suspended i'on
taa LAMB Of a tree bya henikcrc h.tf whlcn
becoming teuder from e&posure had bro
ken by The weigh. OF the body h. a 'sh
had ulen from The face so "u h init II
could not b" Identified the clothes wore
also considerably decayed. A bun!
was found, bu, the contents furnished no
clue as 10 who the deceased might be
the body had evidently been there sone
considerable time. l. is undetst pod hu,
no person has been missed from that vcia.
;v.-Rut. Her. Nee %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-05
New Cheap Cash
g q d aS lz Q
j. II. HIGGINS,

G@EyOULD inform the citizens Of
Brandon " the pubic generally that he is
now recelvng at the B rck Store former
Is orcup,ed By J'tkson & X ',chani, an
eAleus ve aud snIirsIy new sock Of