davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-09-24
TO THOSE WITHOUT CHILDREN.

APROCREATIVE ELIXIR CORDIAL
THE greatest discovery medical science that Of Nj M
faly received opinion OF the exsence Of ncurabe sery
extremely rare The nyariable and universal
Elixir Cordial every Of producing that OF
health which results in the wife becoming blessed mother
years ped in chess lonelnss has fully established
he fact that what usually termed durable by
the use OF the Procreatve Elixir Cordial 1t iniaaole
senuria weakness uor albus debility ncontnence and the
prude is greet and nysrisbe succes. is M econ,nenda-
blished sale Of fifty Thousand bottles pack
ages sufficient evidence of its excellence ad the estimation
IN which il Is held IL is pleasant agreeable
The undersigned the only authorized IN This
Price 50 bottle.
ko the convenience Of those residing Of the city the
gradients composing the Elixir Cordial put ckages
Tor by mall full direction io preparing
Price OF package So, making three bottles;
All letters be postpaid, and directed to
DR.. +. MELVEAU, box "A, N. York city,
Office l29 Libsxty At
NB-Ladies calling for the Elixir" will be waited BY
lady n attendance. sl3 itas sec
The New York herald., 1844-09-24


DALESMt, importer and Agent for Manufacturer,
"A. always hand Large assortment OF dnue
gait tfsnch Porcelain we'll Dinner
Dessert Plates, all assorted Dishes, Iueens
Covered Dishes, Salad bowls Fruit Baskets, Cusards
Stands.
Also Fancy Tea Sets and Rich Decorated Dinner S-ts
Also Tea and Chocolate Ware. Greek Feach aud America
shape.
All the articles warranted OF the best quality, and 70
sold liberal terms. and IN ots suit purchasers
sln hin
The New York herald., 1844-09-24

L,aSH'S CAKRAGEEN PASTE,
MANUFACTURED and sold by John Nash, Jersey City,
W and sold also, wholesale and rea al ths following Depot.
kashton and'Company Broadway.
K fl'ias B. sands tdsai%1sfg a1s sgoaaSsy. nEssS"AS
Henry ]. Chapman, Fulton street.
q all s G Ss Drug 5 sSs IN the CITY
sssf es spqS % 70 % MOI hsy
hsSS astoas article Of diet Tor nsa aSS ioI
those suffering from Pp monary Consumption Hitherto this
superior winch the article has been prepared
nss Sa es e " ea Se as asq BY al
alayin. irritation o the apssges, the attention Of public
ss WI M s nv, and 70 their patronage i Esspssah
TO 8EsToRE AND MAKE THE HUMAN HAIR A
sPLEMDiD NATURAL ORNAMENT.
fOs THE Low PRics- Or THREE sHILLlNGs
II haaDas to d the the day at si s. SS W.
esleet you 70 BUY 4 mo's taa warrant it
part where atas nteded bar % grow aag of,
for dessag Inc na soft eni ss nothing exceeds this III
indeed TIE m's H. superior, article made for the
Keep the na IA order with one Application twice as long
soiap sh,llass eo.rI-a, .lgn
ea sis " chatham street Nsw York. 49, fultqa strss,
phia, aud rease, Broadway, Albany. sio im- m
A sIRANuE, BLESSED, ASTOUNDING AND
ouPEhNATUkAL lNvEN lion,
TO CLEAR oUNBURNT, DiSCULUkED AND \ Ell
Low 5sa;iiataDb 5lsfiGdkl.b fsafS~D saiA OK
MANf-Ay, the.e many who have been cheated with
AA rash aed tseore thA the Of the Jones
ths iayst .isl,y wonderful ae preparuoA made
all sAa diea'e 10 lact 7. seldom ial.
aii.,.ss% ssass fsss..sla., s.lssfs itch,
Bul mlld, Jones doue AID sli effects thes,
cures Gst u 40 wlsr else u tn,s cn,-or YOU wn
s ssss s% hs s and sss aaSay as Us ,nF %
B,,aH keda'as l stat. street zeoer Lsase sa,idss
AlDaay. slO I'M ..
The New York herald., 1844-09-24

SkEht KEW AhD-CROSS SPkClFlC
DCOO For the of GonorrhGa, Gleeu Structures and
analogous complaints Of the organ OF generation.
Of all remedies discovered for the above complaints
is the most certaa.
makes speedy and permanent cure without the least
srction TO Diet drink exposure change application
sness.
We give long quackish recommendations deceive the
public u the medicine does not speak for ITSELF shall
speak Tor IT, Our object notify where be had
the proprietor challenges single GonorhGa
brought which the Mixture will effect rapid
forfeiture Of $500.
This disease that unfortunately pervadss all Of
ceyhigh, low rich and matrimonial and SINGLE They
here presented with remedy by which they can sare them
selves without the kast exposure the shortest possible
Further the disease cannot be contracted dose Of the Mix
ture Is taken AZ night on going t9 bed when exposed
Ii bottles iu directions accompanying IT, Al
81 bottle One bottle lasts week, which generally cures1
cured in days.
For sale only at Wm H. Minors I92 Broadway corner Of
John 81 opposite Franklin House. New York; Mr. Bays cor
OF Chnstnut and Seventh Philadelphia:
So - ,shiagtoo Bostnt; "a Canal street. New
Or and IS Main street Cincinnati. s8 !. &c
The New York herald., 1844-09-24
TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE'S HYGEAN
RENOVAT0R

IN all those where manly vgor impaired where the
aud physical
indulgence v the particularly by those solitary
and debility the Hygean itelovsor wlil found inape
remedy. IL Of reproduction
healthy acon aud npotency by Inlusilg new
In the effect
stey, by restoring healthy uerne action Keller
be u who prescribed the
Sir weakness Of the back and Of urinary
street New York Prce 80 bottle Of 10 ounces and for
watded to all parts OF the Union.
NB-Cop,ous directions accompany each bottle sis I'm IN
The New York herald., 1844-09-24
DOCTOR MORRISON,

NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, 20a,f Fulton stseet.--
IN Doctor Morrison continues TO be con,utsd conhdenay
all private diseases which he cures without OF re-
rha.n he cures in 3 TO days ,,,,n
NJ improved principles without pain or Inconvenience 70
the patient the ynpoms Of Structure aogous with
affections the urinary but
Surgeons should be allow ID 10 make
animation those affected with enlarged prostate glands,
suffer much injury from awkward practitioners
and Constitutional DeDilityIhs afsction, and
the evils resulting from secret destructive habit
YOUTH inducing nocturnal emissions and ultimate mpoency.
radically cured by Dr. NJ pathological principles by
restoring the system TO healthy and rsinsatng us orgi-
nal vigOr. A perfect cure guaranteed, charge,
N.B-Dr M holds communion with medical petsnders,
who claim be surgeons, he pehsps, the on qualified
advertising Surgeon the See his diplomas ID his once,
2h Fulton street. Letters postpaid and containing Tee will
insure medicine and advice any part Of this Union.
Office 2Oih Fulton Greenwich, New York. Open from
7 A. M. TO NJ daily.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17

many, sd that those who vote for either
Wing or Democratic Electors, will DO II
with their eyes open. Think loo that few
Wing leaders will have the hardihood to
ask an abolilionist 10 vote for Henry Clay
on antislavery grounds, In order to be
| consistent some other reason must be CIV
en-.
Mr. Birney, as will be seen, has given
an outline Of his views on the great inter-
ess of the country, and l have noticed
that some Of the Wing papers have noun
led him rough shod, for his expressed opn'
ion Of the protective tariff question. Don't
be too hasty brethren on this point, for Mr.
Birney says, Let the tariff of 1912, stand
till it has had fair trial. and if it prove
to be what the people want, let it continue;
but should it prove otherwise, let such al
eralions be made as may be thought best.
Is there any danger in ths2 Henry
Clay says he should be glad to see Texas
annexed, could war be aver,ed-the con-
sent OF the people be obtained and the bar
gain be made on honorable terms. Yet
you say he is opposed to annexation. If
that is right version to give of his views,
l am sure you cannot charge Mr. Birney
with being opposed to tariff which will
afford protection to American industry. If
you can demonstrate that Mr. Clay is OPP
posed 10 the annexation Of Texas, and that
Mr. Blrney is opposed to tariff whic h
will afford suitable protection. should
like 10 see il.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17
LIBERTY ELECTORAL TICKET
Proposals..

n- As the time will soon expire for
which Champaign papers" were to be
sent. will now sa Y to those who subscrib-
ed for them, that for all they will continue,
or persuade those who have thus taken,
TO subscribe for, the Voice will be sent a
wear for each dollar received strictly in
advance. Those who are now subscrib.
ers, and will double their subscriptions,
shall receive two copies for the same one
wear from the time | receive the two dol.
lars from them. The expense Of type.set-
ting and editing will be no more for ten
thousand than for FIVE hundred copies. And
if the friends will double-triple, or quad
ripple my present list, can do as well at
one dollar per copy. per year, strictly in
advance, as at the present rates. Will
friends in diferent towns, make an imme.
diate effort and see how many subscribers
they can obtain, to commence now or with
the coming year! Those who receive by
private conveyance, will understand that
they must pay The expense Of transporta-
ton, and run the risk of getting the pa
pers regularly. If anti'savery men will
bestir themselves few days in getting
subscribers to anti-slavery papers, it will
supersede 10 some extent the flood of 9th.
or papers which are now taken.
Give me good lft in this way, and |
will endeavor 10 give you an equivalent,
in the Voice of Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17
FRIDAY, Oct. IL.
SENATE.

A message was received from his Elk
celIency the Governor. that he proposed
10 take the oaths prescribed by The Con.
stitulion at IL o'clock this day. and 10
make his annual executive communication
TO the Senate at 2 o'clock this afternoon;
and also that he had appointed George H.
Beeman, Esq. OF Rutland Secretary of
Civil and Military Affairs for the year
ensuing,
Ga motion Of Mr. Briggs, the Senate
proceeded TO the election oil the following
standing committees:
On F"@nee--Messrs Camp, Reynolds,
Rich.
Judiciary = Mesars Briggs, Cahoon,
J. Barrett
Clo'ms--Messrs Read Moves Chillen,
EdDcot'on-Messrs SabiD Scott, 3. F.
Morgan
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17

for good abolition actions, something more
substantial, than empty professions and
windy words. We want Liberty par
~, that has conscience that will act as
we'll as talk, that will carry the claims Of
God to the polls, and remember their
bretheren in bonds, when they deposite
their votes for rulers. When the Wings
will so do and rebuke slavery by refusing
to vote for shareholders, we shall believe
they mean something by their words; but
until that is the case am afraid to rust
them. And advise every honest, true
hearted abolitionist to avoid them Solo
mon saws, me that flatereth with his lips,
ayelh snare for your feet" Beware of
aatterers, they have there own ends 10 an
swer, and will draw you into snare
if they can. One more desperate effort
will be made by Mr. Shades true Liberty
party 10 elect a Shareholder, and thus per.
petuate slavery; and we may judge from
the past what efforts they will make to
effect their purpose. They may yet be
disappointed. Wherein the wicked do
proudly, God is above them, and can baf-
file all their schemes. God hatett oppres-
sion, and will in his own way, and time,
plead the cause of the oppressed. And
good men should beware how they join
interests with oppresors, and help those,
whom God abhorelh. / wish to have no
part with shareholders and their abeltors.
Jehoshaphat was poorly employed, when
he entered into alliance with Ahab, and
was punished severely for his folly. Let
good men beware, and learn wisdom from
his punishment. AN OLD MAN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17
HENRY Clay, JAMES G. BIRNEY AND
Horace GREEDY.

The reader will see in this number oil
the paper, two letters from Mr. Clay, and
some remarks appended to one Ofthem by
Mr.. Greedy. To avoid giving any occa-
sion for charge Of "garbling" Mr.. CIay's
sentiments on slavery. | have thought best
to give the whole speech Of 1889, which
appeared in the last two numbers, and TO
which Mr.. Clay referred in his Raleigh
Speech, and in several letters written
subsequently,, for his present views Of sla>
very. From the representations Of CM
Clay, many no doubt were led to believe
that Henry Clay's views had somewhat
changed since 1889, and that if elected
President would soon emancpate his own
slaves, and use his vast influence in de-
molishing the whole systeml 1t will how
ever be seen that Henry Clay comes out
with fiat denial of the grounds. for G. M.
Cay's representations, and in his Con-
fdentiaP letter, cautions Cassius to bewa re
of committing him on the great question
of human Freedom! Here is the man
for whom antislavery votes are claimed.
who, in 1889 said he rejoiced that it was
not true that either oflhe two great political
parties had any desi ign or aim a! abolition,
and who now refers 10 that same speech
for his present views.
In Mr.. Greeley's remarks on the con-
fiden!ial letter, he uses the term 'peryer1,'
tu; which as understand it, means that
a President Of the United States if chosen
by the Wing party, would violate an i'm.
piled pledge should he use his constitution
al powers for the overthrow Of slavery!
This harmonizes with Mr. CIay's views
and corroborates the assertion of Liberty
Party men, that the two great parties are
so constituted, that neither Of them could
consistently do away slavery, had they the
power and disposition. The admission OF
the Editor OF the Tribune, and the recent
letters Of Mr. Clay, trust will undsccive
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17

has appealed to US for the facts with re-
gard to the loss Of the letter. so we give
Them. And, as a report has been Sc! a all,
in this City that the letter to = M Gay
was probably opened in this office, we
shall lake care to have the matter made the
subject of a legal investigation at the ear
hest moment We suspect the man who
picked It up in Canal street will be able
to recolect scho dropped 1t when he has
10 choose between that and term IN Inc
State Prison.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17
V OIL. vi. NO. IT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Button, Phillips.
Hurd.
Mangfactmres-Messrs Harris, RichS
ardson, VIM.
Electi0ns-Messrs Woodbridge, Girls.
void, J. Morgan.
Military AGairs- Mesars Thompson,
Bass, L. Il. Barrett.
Roads and Canals-Messrs Hubbard,
Marshall, Billings.
Banks Stone, Noyes, Woodbridge,
Land Tax-Messrs Green, Cahoon,
Hurd.
The annual message OF his ExcelIepcv
Inc Governor was transmitted to the Sen.
ate and read by the Secretary. 500 con.
les ordered 10 be printed.
HOUSE.
On motion OF Mr. Kellogg, The House
proceeded to the election of Clerk for ,be
year ensuing, when FERRAND F. MER.
RILL Esq, of Montpelier was elected ard
sworn.
merrill Ill
o Fl Smith 60
Asa o Adds II
Scattering
On motion of Mr. Fuller, the House pro.
ceeded TO the election Of Engrossing Clerk
for The year ensuing, aud AMBROSE L,
Brown, Esq. OF Rutland was elected and
sworn.
A L Brown llS
Charles Reed 81
Joseph Poland 10
Scattering
The circumstances Of Elias Blair IT,,
and others, against The right OF Mr. Bailey
OF Fletcher TO seat, Was referred 10 The
Committee of Elections.
The annual message Of his ExceIlency
the Governor was transmitted 10 the House
by his Secretary, and read, and 500 cop
les ordered printed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17

The Senate came in, and the joint as
sembly received the report of the canvas
sing committee as follows
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17

ResolutiOas-By Mr. Baldwin, for the
appointment OF committees 10 canvass the
votes for members of Congress; laid on
The table, From the Senate, for county
conventions at 3 p. NJ. 10 morrow 10 nom
mate county officers, and fora joint as>
semby on Saturday at 10 A. NJ. to com
plele county appointments; laid on The la
Bile. Adjourned.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17
HOUSE

The members having assembled were
called to order by J. Mem: Shatter, Esq,
Secretary Of State, aud qualified, when the
House was organized as follows:
For speaker, Mr. Whitemore of Milton
nominated Andrew Tracy, Mr. Kidder
nominated WIN Sanborn, and Mr. Wilbur
nominated A, NJ Hawkins, when
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17


LIBERTY TICKET.
NemiRsted blythe National Conoentio" May, lsAl
For resident,
IA MES G. B ! r N + Y
OF MICHIGAN.
For Vice Pres don't,
T HON AS M o r Il l S
OF OHIO.
LIBERTY ELECTORAL TICKET
Election November 10.
fit Large,
TITUS HUTCHINSON,
j. p. MILLER.
JOSIAH w. HALE, District No. /
RYLAND FLETCHER, " 2
JAMES DEAN, 90
B. H. FULLER, " "a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17
VOICE OF FREEDOM.

Brandon, Thursday, October II, 1884,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

From the Cincinnati Daily Times of May Goth
"WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WiLp CHnsRY We
should Judge from Messrs. Weagly II knep.
pers letter, published this day among our ad-
vertisements, thut this popular remedy for
Coughs, Lung complaints, and Diseases ofihs
breusl generally, was really valuable "ed'-
cine, and worthy OF serious attention from the
public. W. ara informed by the wholosalo
agents that they are almost daily renewing
similar letters from all parts of the West.
We would advise our readers who are labor
ing under an affection Of The Lungs, to make
immediate trial this truly excellent medicine.
The most intelligent and respectable families
Of our city have adopted IT as iasorIts family
medicine; aud persons pred'sposed To Con
sumption who 9ave used it, speak IN the high
est terms of its efficacy"
Scores of individuals have been cured OF
Asthma, the early stages Of Consumption,
Bleeding of the Lungs, obstinate Coughs, &c,
by this Balsan, after hope had well nigh Ield-
ed to despair We say this in all candor. )
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

bf the Rhode island party should exact no
|biher title TO their confidence than nnsuspec-
led fealiy TO the great principles upon which
thnt party was formed.
Resoirsd, That the Rhode lsland party
Pwes muSh Of ts moral power to its pener.
bus disregard Of all past political differences
bi. opinion among its members, in reference
fither to measures or to men, and to the un.
falterIng ardor with which it has cluDg to the
grand principles of social order and consti
Futionsl freedom.
RESOLVED, That, on an inaexible adherence
10 these grand principles, we place our trust
FOR the future, assured no less by our con-
Fictlon of their inherent power than by our
Experience Of tho past, that they will carry
he people of Rhode Island trlumphanlly
through every trial Of adverse fortune which
|khev may be called to bear.
RESOLVED. That, in the opinion Of this Con.
|vcntion. the work of agitation is not yet
over in Rhode Island that the language and
acts of the opponents of the existing const-
hutton, both IN their primary meetings and IN
their more formal assemblies. force upon our
minds the conviction that whenever the OPP
|portnniy may present ITSELF they are deter
mined 10 overthrow that constitution, IN a
|IcVOIhuonhry spirH. anu ny TeSOIu'oN"Iy Y
process, and 10 establish upon its ruins sys-
TEN Of government which, under the delu'
|sive pretence Of securing equal rights to all
would leave all without adequate protection
for my right.
Resolved. That while our opponents con
|tinne gravely 10 affirm that the existing Con
|stitution "was thrust upon the people Of this
State in violation Of their wishes, strongly
Expressed, by fraud and force" we are ad
ponshed of the necessity of vigilance and
union, and energy, in order that we may
ma aintain, against every attempt to overthrow
it, the Constitution which we have establish
led.
RCSolred That our opponents, who pro
fess Ia be advocates Of State rights, have, II
Ia question purely domestic, invoked the IN
|terruption of the National Democratic Con
|vention, a tribunal unknown to the constItu
|tion and laws of the land that all such ap
|peal Is are of most dangerous tendency, no
|only to the rights Of the States, but to every
huwark of constitutional freedom which th'
fathers Of this republic. in their wisdom, have
provided.
ReSoiued, That while we commit our cause
10 that experimenting Providence winch has
thus far shielded it from harm, we will kccI
ourselves prepared TO defend it with true
hearts and vigorous arms against all assaults
whenever and by whomsoever they may be
made.
The following ticket was unan!mousl,
agreed upon:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
Bristol County Matual Fire Insurance CON-
pany,

IL appears by the late report of the Com
pany, that duriog tho past year, II has paid
losses TO the amount Of SOC, ,526 60, which
required an assessment upon it's premium
notes Of thirty per cent--an amount, it is
believed, wihouta parallel, in the same space
OF time, in this part of the world. IL ais o
appears, that this unexpected, as well as un-
exampled demand was 80 promptly paid by
the members Of the company. that it was in
all cases (where the insufed would deduct
the legal rate Of interest for the time. J paid
in advance, an evidence most conclusive, not
Ioaly of the safety of property insured, bu,
also of the willingness of its members to
may be gathered from these facts The num-
ber of persons hssessed, was $500, residing
in for,y-fve different towns. requiring the
services Of seventeen agents and, notwith-
standing these circumstances, tho whole as
sesslnent of SIl3,0l3 30, has been collected
with the exception of 1872 60, and u, an ex.
pense Of less than one and three fourths per
cent. II further appears, that the sum now on
hand aud available, is such in amount, as can
not under ordinary circumstances, he en-
pended for some time to come, and therefore,
II is hoped, the many individuals in this com.
muni,y who cse unable to insure themselves
will not, for n SUN so small as this, and the
Providence Mutual costs, risk the consequent
ces Of contlagralion, to which they are
more exposed, than even Fell River, which
has been so awfully visited.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

VERY CoLp WEATHeR.-We find in
Montreal paper all extract from letter dated
Bcrhicr, january, 1874;
81 think the dav before yesterday was the
coolest day | ever remarked. At half past
two IN the morning the mercury IN my Their
mometer Ia good one, proved by DR.. Robert
sons was down to thirty four and n hdf be-
iow zero nt day light 1t stood ut Muty-Sr be-
ioiO o. This was the lowest had ever seen
the mercury. | ran out for moment 10 ms
certain what effect such n temperature would
hnvc on th' lungs. can only compare 1t 10
inhalug mldcratcly the strong Tunes oi VINE
gar, causing slight but continued cough
but to my other feelings did not find II near
Iy so cold as | have done at much hgher
temperature. At Sorcl the mercury stood
at shade beloio forty; now when you recol-
lcct TINT my thermometer - suspended WIN
in three inches of my library window. whcl
must IN some degree influence u, and thai
\ the one at Surc IS 50 placed rs Ia ndirat'
the true state of the atmosphere. the differ
ence may have been expected, aud onIy
goes to prove the correctness oi my own OBJ
servations fear such night has not passed
without the loss OF life"
. Bcfthicr is about forty five miles belo"
Montreal, Oh the North side OF the st Law
renee. Sorel ~ duectIy opposite, OF The
South slic OF the ST, Lawrence.