davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07
Al1;5'NT Is. tsa3.

X ELL AND uiaIER Go - ~
the Ncg store o. y * ~ " W.,
No III Nan street. H"ts9
. rseeiscd ansn nfst sio.A oi RAJ aha
tier 1nouf. ~ l"nnws; - ,,,a,,c,e
uper fIeSen bafek, tnsi'sn anu An,flT "'
! .dssl s@,ns, r'a,n ana iamss p. aa,- clo,5s
sie, nahR Duss ,an s'' eaa AN waLrG.55 KeT.
sinSus Nsnlnrxs osshs anu Til'd md
"n,se D,nfsi nsa. s sa,%w .,, W., nd az az,
isa s.,v vi's 1 AN" .vu II 49, ebsnee
new syic. s,. .'sn's.. ms.'
NJ ann paa,g a1pSs. s:.r - noi,aos.
~ ssI'fsn 49,. ~ 49, " ST.
1870 49, c". e. nas va Fn,i,sb
, 'sss@Sa Ss.le B. b ,n5
uss . J n ~, Tst's,on, ffGn1a ~
~ ~ " @forna. psmasS dr ,.hlhfS'
~ ~; ~ I5, ~ *&@'ssL We irp. ~. , III
a. Wrf5sr.o, 4 NJ Sss.s. -, i,,.i
Gl,,vr~ Icns Wy;1s 3S : = = - ~. - 81
- fTsn1f 80. 80 ~ SsH'. ~ On.
sssis fll..n "a -"iT 1870 s,lb r.,,ocs
Linz Canvnss zsnr ~ $1,000 Th,.sJ Iafs
;,,..s IA ins.,s !. ~ ca: ',
,b,,r,an. y'yor. snd rs,rv ~, ares copi
G,,nn.. River. "a I VETERINARIAN. ~. men
,hr,c hdkfs' ,i.;, IA "a - "a li,ct
:. al,in and 6v'i NJ. ps.,r 7 s,,,nsd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07
FAii. AND WINTER GOODS.

JOHNSTON. fIHh NH. a. -.
No. l3i, Man y. W llhEhiN'i,
gEtV now recriY rom Ne" ORR, Phlia.
de,pbia and tnsllnofe, large ana Api,a'
did recruitment al Goods suitable for he present
aud approaching Seasons, consisting IA part as
follows; ~
Black, Piro tlack' IhNslh.e bt'tn' h'n'i
Rrewn, prah nha adel ~ ~ IONS = ~ q ann
plnio Reaver aud { nor 1i"ths' ram "onl ayeo
and Fancy s"l 'aAs4 R'trfs' az ttt'f' G@,9
neiis, keniuekH am 'IAr@ow, 'tahs' ''u
Ts3st kerseY~: bhdlr ''ein, Mn't sNta "'n
BraNerieens' ,ratsWt1a ti","i -" r'l,p,qi
Changeabae, Pad ma thit's,, Aipaea ~ D.
prees. ffench ann l=nshth Nefla"fr' oih't
Innsfia. ceFd Pnrisi"nntsN - aIhe,'' eaHsHHs
aud painted SaNanv, fehth. ! mamma fhilfs
ia, Manchester AL Amrrcan On shhulsi M
hos sed do. Black SIX aud fahbN AeNrls. pintn
DO lar pfess. sHp feh Roy Gala. Cazhmeie
and Rssrifn Pfaidt. Prints a rue assist mrHf,
amnne winch is ehusan U 1hfd sirlpe, BRUSH
and sarinuss "thet nrN s'yle@ a. rriees eSeeed-
melylow. Silk. Mcrno. Chsne Nooien. VIC,
toria Procra Lama, PAINTED Snun Forucr ard
embroidered Muslin dc LAM StaVisi Lsdy :
ildAls and C!assssi, - fll9. liamask t t,S =
WOO. ep1'"l,. re- 49, -. Hut 7"
"a f.i Nhs LIZ am l''' - -,
oiien a. IN n",n aD, III - -,
ApfehSi NJ. ~ '''ii't - -.
hetsi NJ o, p'aia aug ~ - ~. - us ~
N"i = I'm anV -. u,,,,si, - ,,,,a
paasin2 CO.., a"g go. (. 4 - ,.a,.,D
49," ~i5fs =. - % q n
- e.e "a - e.A a.,
80 .t -. -. -. =, -. 80
wy ~. ''i'au - .'.''' ''s =. ~
~ i'lN+u 49, ~ - ~ ''.a''l'
'.1Nts hiNeu iHh3n "Wi' -
Hhte. M"t@h" 5hn wac s,A 49, u.l-
o.,,h Aha "ho ".is't' =" 'Vlsu'', 1870
- ~ wee 49,, ~
t,lott- rue - ~" '.i,.'
amir nm avn. ate' hah-' 'f'-n linen
bisrs liahah i.HieslfinR f@fafsi ninh am ma
req pc'ag'n' heas ara over .oin on. ,oi la9'es
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07
DIR Y-G 90 ID :.
GREAT ATsTnACfIoA.
SECOND SPLENDID s'rocK or
NEW GOODS...

ME SUBSCRIBER begs leave T. 'nlof 81
The e.izrns et Wheeling AM lhe
ghboshsod, that he has Just reinfnea TON
uladelphis and BAilimvfe, ardis no" Fece.'.
FRESH STOCK or NEW GOODS.
oins the SECOND snppiy This Fall which iar
AIRY axp csxArNKss caapoi be cNeeiira
anIled ia the City Of Wheeling.
olhs Of every variety Of shsdc and pflse' y
rs l,w insced.
iiiy iinaxishb5o-
,niucky Jraat, fuilsd clpshs.
-srseys Btasrr cloths. Giraffe cloths AM eve
~ variety u soods Ips rents and pauialopns
cached aud brswa Masiins, fianneis sae
s.so--Ths lsrress s-@orm<n, Of Catisoes he
aas ever ai3eted 10 the public.
inc site, Fsrtssyn and Nmnc scsisr 6tnfHH ms.
lana,a iisw. sisl. goods for dfcsscs, such NJ
irh fs'd Vrfrefs, China Pefin. Chusan dc
aiue nushn de T.ainr. slik strspe A1fknafs,
ne " ariclc) <ifipct fad. rhangenhie piatn.
nd varisxaisd .iipx<g Lissles. ~.fil, ever.
nd OF GoodA in fashion FIR Lido dresses
g.arls. Ha,sjkerciiefs. Giersx HesicrH hiis.
;nifs. lilbons, Eoaneisis and Innings, Ar
he undTslxned wonld take this eeea'on =
,fess his thanks 10 The phs,lic Tor the ihtfhl
.IIfe ofshelv patroneso keFelofsre received. ana
pes and b&iacysu that an csanina nn 81 h.s
OK silI .ai sfy any NJ that he Is silli gu Tied
fuh share Of tho public ps,fsaage;
ct ia j sen SfNEN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07
TO ruE AMERICAN rIpIIe.

-s tf.. ,,.#.I.h ID ...ri.-zft.., #s - " '',.t
$500 a 'si SUI
z i....,,,.,f... - on z.'."'
s..I s.r,sf# E..4ti > ..,.s atsIs :. .I.f I.=55..,
:. 49, .,.-, a ,a......,...#fI,,. - .z. t..4 .
f,,.#s. ,..#. 49, b. mind af.,,5z =. ia =. .
..ts MAJ |r,..4 .,4.s .t. ast=. 49,.
Kites. 1890. - ,5ta - 49,.
tI.I .shIeh relates o. the kga4fIr.I.s 81 - hi
n,aa system IN health 3as disease. How vain
aide nd I'D ssen-utIa 40. .I5a ,af4I#t, meas
-,eta#Ig Discovered tHIHa 10 ta a.,#at oil ahe.,t
.tr. Nos. .I... rIl,. I##a..u4i.,u I,.n i. ...f
ram5HaItaa SLOW at the Iu-aU aIY. t.fl3H 4a
praath 10 inc .tauHaId ltfl.0iIu4 - Ihrlsf.r4t
umst Through ia. ,lah.laie lpsrHsnt. aus If
EIAAHtD EfsHt Tire Ht.tH1f'l tie H1H thf fafhn|=
..aI auovifs-, aas u.ea a4i4.a. ~ so.,-l5 = ne
.t Hs#a.H Is ae4a8lgf#3 with tuc 8f=1IlIaHna .
iHa tH.llH sui Ire various u==ut~ aHd t-aafnfe-
20 fHt 5stru. remedies ult= been saI-A alter
esI discovered eaat. ls4aat.la4tp eanIhine will
ntaIfat K 4uI taetl m4If.l matter. fua cause
.f #lsthae. iHd Huhs Iafc healthy 4snua#f4 ile
HI4#e. In lrI4hlHl sHH.iaHY 81 fHs- maat Of
frttHafUHHt nos only sUsL. SID Cos TIM pdf4afIt.
ut afzt1 .e mot aaI8 -Eatei4i - tne sH'trHf. hUs
F'ffe flY n tausHnuhHe VIII The oprrauaHt of
Naauft HH8 s1il ztattHfs ta tie views aud teasJu=
- = ctsf* Hls ff-'l6 p issI.u- HHfa- Ii -
E ldH# isn't sA%n. - AHf ~ "a -1HsaitiIH e9Nt
+ b.nH# " ~ ss-cnzf By Irtrs u llt most N4ut
''e sge.d lie .4H# ''ts oprfa.ts afan lHs avs
if'f. ne >aI-a zAt#Iil .'hiHahtI WIN luH mos
tH. tlAAi "a - NAs tn'-s =a.'.ais s.a 3as 'he
Host potent s.h -, - tae ~. aate N.as8''p
1Hd rs huH - ,aettea 81 er.s - tHt fssIsttIio#
10 ha4t ID II WHH lid t9us ati undsf ,us i..1s
ls1e- 'na e7fatse t4laai' mas tsn ~ "a
'''.a ..''. - ~ -. ''i.i- D ~
.He aiHi' ifd 30 terms '.r hi's leA '.tf 1"h Ai''"
= ga '."- ,' a ~ & ', i "
Cue e5ac. q 'i H'z p. Ine 70 ID an ....i ="
Haf - tNl 'fo laHi N2h.4 itt 90 ''t hf'lt
stomach AMI o1" Is Win Oh l#e PIC i-toh anu
loleA.f ~ i,l. t''e la,'' 81 ,,.'. IN,
system.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07

ERINGEs, GIMPs MD OTHER TRIM
II MlNG5-f have splendid ASSORTMENT u
-. C;im,s Bfsl!. WhaleA1Hss. Bniians Tor
,,,,. and ,f1.f srfl-'ts i1f Hiillhcn Trnmin,s
- IS 7 rLEbY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07
DG NTISTR Y.
Dry White Lead.

~ THOUSAND POUNDS Of Dry white
= Lead Pure, Which Ne Will .sll a, ,be lo,yeff
price. mh ~ BAKER & ROBERTS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07
READY MADE CLOTHING.

splendid assortment Of Blue lack, olive
breRn, eiafot, f-ash and lnsls.h.e Gfc,n dress
aud flock coats. mace in the most fashionable
manner from la Io - duiiart.
Hlue hiark, Invisible uroru aud waved fcnyef
10Th Box Ffaek. and Over coats, made III the
Ialr~f - fle rem Do IA 40 daiiafs,
Rlnr pilpf aud fidenus rpafs black aud Grrep
R'aukct de-. lfoB 81 .a d.. Neaiu - ltans, Vel.
seffen ami Cass.Hett F.-ek and bfcss Coats
lfeaH - e. dollars.
Rluc black. dlaae9al and fanry e lored eas-i.
mere Paoiai1ops. lasaisus0I{ maat, lfom TO 10
dollars pcf PAIR.
Blue blaek. brown. cadet grey. ribbed AM
iauoud Gass.n.u PaHt-laaus tfem SIS 10
lola pair
large ard hear'tfIA aseariWent nt fhihft
Ncuno. oI drcsses Sanns; Valencia aAd swan 3
to IN lists at every grrc.
Casrln,ft aud tIt,n RaHo Round JacAcia,
Flaaaei -aHis. dfaNtrs, Dc g..
Aufoi ine nbsse nauei T'lflcs wil be mace
90 ofGrt - TIE iaiest tn shipn1bio style' aud on
the slpflesi notice 20 fRaae VINO oil give AS
call ~ sold n anY wag r. suii the AH}rr on lie
most roa s3na1i4 terms, and II 'tcs exceedingly
'ow prices, ~ cannot iall 10 Aisiy al WHO WI
All and gNaut ne An nef ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07
,. = .ass 2s !. ,.S.,.
o !gs.!s R;ln IS.
WATER sTo4ET,
rO.e Door Scah If he U. 8 HUTEIl

fOae Door So4a efhs U. 8 HOTEL
YEepEcTFULLY inform the eiizens n
Z Nhesiiro fh~t they have iusf rece'ved from,
,D,innra, Pbilsdrlrh,s and New YORK. tho lar
AZ and MOS s,lendil asrsrfment ~ Fash ION
III Dry Godra> ever ~. red ~ this market. which
ey feel ronha~ns in saving. will far smrrass
ah in quality and chesnpsss. Except the four
nj muslin and I'm calico. and al such truck.
hish Mais street can boast OF any stock
oods ever Offered ia this civ. Without boast.
o. su~nendsns from our windows emhlaznned
,es, - ere warranted in sssi9e 10 all those,
40 wish iopwschsse Goods thar can be enaran-
~ 10 them. thasoss stock has been mos, care
lily ,slecied. and butsht fpY cash. and that We
G determined IN. eel eood goods cheaper Thar
~ he bo,,ghf anywhere else in The city. Az W.
*. IL call r. I'm those who wish something
assr than truck. sud We wiii show then our
Gods. give them cur pricsa,'and let diem Judge
y themselves.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07

Two msnsh- $500 Thrsc months so'V9
Advertisements inserted MI ssrhHi of "iifs
pres. nraer. will he inserted until orlei ID snf
charged ,ac slnllar Tor II ihree iscfiie1sf All
eta Glr eaeh .ssrst,sn alrf A.lSeriisemefi'-
= led iAses hines aerk E,r lafee isufIhs lae
ave. Weekly zoe o,lu hall per week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07

zee n cea,r sspy.
rho Weekly papcr. tho Western N'reinfa Times.
sahl,sied on Wednesday ~ 81 % per aHHan
advance. OF 81 II mol paid within one mn b
IN the beginning s1ih~ yeas- Money! sal~crihers
Il be received. except sneh as pas IA ai'aaee.
6 msa's- 81 50 ssssatiabls 'haFsed n"
Sc riher rcccircl fpr icssterm thar 81 m'Hlls'
no paper discontinued. except 81 me Discretion
the pabIi-hsr. until all arrearsges are faid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07
( 0.laaaEEagsffGfs.

d. 4rNeAN.s ENatcfaRtNf il
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07

know Martina Gonlin. and believe what she
states 10 this document 10 be- perfectly tfuei
JOHN fOHEK,
Won Gentr4Lof NeU York,
Rsrt0rof 81 Eeters church
Given al NeW YORK, THIS iih DAY oil pcceo'oei'
15f2.
Iplace full confidence IN the statement made
Nv Marina Conhm having Au9Wn her me pal
twenty wears. viii cheeriully sgu any particular
~ ,,h,rtnforostton. ST ELIZABETH,
ss,',,ay',roftbe ltamau Catholic Orphan Asylum.
Pflnt. street, New York. dec l. l2i@.
Ihsye cenfdsncl ID the TepTeseniauons made
by Ns,fha t5onl.l. aid nave illl knoWtt99e o.
Ss 'i-..'' ELl5AH PUhDI.
tleefgan lorh Waid Jliae Guy % ,'ew lofk.
De "a, lsi2.
Martha Conlu has I've 70 my family the last
.l3yeafs. ga hertly ceruy tn4 the iofeS5.a~
Il .teuD. nt maze - l-ia sli u c9n,ct
Nfs dART . LLOYD.
IS as Bod ID NswaIf s ].
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
w. G. BROWN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.

brought on the attack with cane. Al
severe conflict ensued, during which two
pistols were fred by Gillespie and one by
Loose. Loose then stabbed Gillespie with
one Of those never failing weapons bow
ie-knife. The death Of Major G. is much
regretted, as he was liberal. minded and
energetic man. Since the above was in
type, we have learned that Major Allison
has stated to some of our citizens in town
that Mr. Loose gave the first blow. We
forbear to give any particulars, as the
master soiU be subject Of judicial imvesti-
CATION
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
An Honest Democrat.

The Editor of the Wabash Standard
IN the last number of that paper thus gives
his LAST WORDS TO THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.
"Whether we stand or fall in the est
nation of our country it is always true
wisdom, as well as true morality TO HOLD
FAST TO THE TRUTH."--Martln Van
\ Buren,.
twill be perceived, by the annouce,
ment of the pToprieters Of the Wabash
Standard establishment in The article i'm
medlately preceding, that our connection
with the paper as publisher and editor, now
ceases. We yield to the necessity which
compels us to sever political lies which
have been pleasant to US, with the deep
est regret; and we find it difficult to deter
mine how far, through the columns of
this number of the Standard, we ought, ia
Justice 10 those with whom we have been
associated politically, and whose interest
we have endeavored 10 advance, to give
The reasons which induced US 10 withhold
further support from the democratic par.
ty. Yet we believe that justice to our
selves requires that we should, to some
extent at least ,explain,to the readers of the
Standard why We remain in our old place
on the old democratic platform instead of
following the party in the last and most
monstrous of its alterations.
To the principles of true democracy we
are as greatly and unchane eably attached
as any one can be, hut when we see the
democratic party endeavoring to crush
those divine principles under the weight
Of measure whose enormity Of injustice
cannot be exceeded. we prefer TO give up
the lovely name of democracy rather
than to abandon its lovelier principles.
We believe with the declaration Of in.
dependence thai the rights OF all men are
''inalenabe'-we believe the onl y object
OF our government as expressed 10 the
constitution is to establish justice"
we cannot consent to deprive any portion
ofthe citizens Of the neighooring country of
their natural rights by enslaving them
or continuing them in slavery, nor are we
willing to add to the bonds OF our Union
for the purpose of establishing injustice
in the acquired territory.
The Democratic National Convention
which assembled at Baltimore, on the 9Th
ultimo, not only nominated an avowed
friend to the immediate annexation OF Tex
as as the democratic candidate for the
Presidency, but it also adopted rcsolu-
tion avowing annexation 10 be q lavoIlIe
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

The HARDENING INFLUENCE OF RUM
Mr. Cough has continued his lectures in
this city on temperance, to a crowded &
intelligent audience, who have listened
evening after evening, with undiminishec
interest, to addresses of an hour and g
half in length. 8. 1t is impossible to give
any adequate description of the variety
and power Of his eloquence. The fol-
lowing, sketched from his lips at the
Mariners Church, is faint illustration
ofthe striking character of the facts he
presents; and of which he seems to have
collected an exhaustless store.
In one Of the quiet towns of Massachu-
sets lived three years ago, young lady
who had received an accomplished ed
ucation and possessed all the charms OF
modest beauty and noble intellect. She
had become familiar with the grim visage
'of death. Eier heart had bled as one
and another of her relatives had been
laid in the dust, and their seats vacated
at the daily repast. Her parents now
only remained to her in that desolate
home; made more desolate by the facts
that incorporate habits were threatening
the ruin of her father; rumseler in the
neighborhood was daily enticing him
TO drink, doubtless intending soon to
possess his beautiful cottage and snug
little farm. She went to him, and begged
him not to sell her father any more IL
quor; she told him he was not only de-
stroying her dear father, but bringing
ruin and disgrace to her mother and
herself. o, he said, she would soon be
married; she need not trouble herself;
and alluded to her CONDITION when she
should be united to a gentleman of high
standing and excellent character. She
replied she never should be married; -
she would never leave her mother; but
would work with her own hands, and
every day bring him the amount of mo-
ney he now received from her father,
if he would sell him no more liquor. She
entreated him with tears. But, with an
Internal leer, he asked the poor girl, if
he should say to her father, that she had
requested him to sell him no more? Her
eyes fashed-and reason reeled. you
you are not man." said she. She is
now maniac in the Worcester Asylum!
And will you license--will you sanction
by law and thus screen from public odium
this hardening, heart-debasing, soul
destroying traffic? ~ Y. Com. ADV.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
BRANDON, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1914.

tedious. 1.-The call upon an acquaintance
he never finds him at home, and if he
open his mouth to speak he is interrupt
ed every moment, SO that he may not
have chance to finish his discourse,
which, it is feared, will end in his asking
for money. He is avoided like person
infected with disease, and is regarded as
an incumbrance to the earth. Want
wakes him up in the morning, and mis-
cry accompanies him to his bed at night.
The ladies discover that he is an awk-
ward booby;--landlorGs believe that he
lives upon air, and if he wants any thing
from tradesman he is asked for cash
before delivery.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
From the Christian Freeman
THE SOCIAL LAWs
BY REV. E. II. CHAPLIN

BY REV. E h IN APkNS
Thou shalt love thy neigbbor as thy
SELF This entitIe the great social law,
for it comprises all our dury to our fellow
men all that is just, all that is rlgh!.--
The principle which it maintains is the
balance wheel ofthe complicated mechdn'
ism of society-the element that harmon
ICES the great antagonist forces of Rsghi
and Interest. And to reconcile these an
lagonist powers is indeed a great work.
If we look abroad upon the evils OF socie.
ty, war, fraud, and oppression, we shall
find that they are not caused by the clash
ing of right with right-for these never
can clash-bul by the conflict of interest
Men, stepping beyond those lawful limits
10 which the right would confne them
crowd and joslle each other. and hence
arises irritation, hostility and collision.
Now it is evident that this overstepping,
this crowding, this unlimited puls suit Of in
terest is the offspring of selfshnsss-oi
attention to our own wants, without re.
gard TO our neighbours. But the law oil
love, laid down by Christ, calls US back to
our lawful sphere of action, back to con-
sderation of the extent Of our neighbor's
sphere. Before we come under the Dfiu-
ence of this law, the whole world is seen
only as it affects selE-it is covered with
our own shadow. II is market fol our
gain, circuit for our pleasure, field for
mere selfish qualification and victory.
Selfshness is at the bottom perhaps,
of all the wrong that man infiicls upon
man. 1t was this that darkened the soul
of Cain, and poisoned the mind of Judas.
1t is this that rends and burns and over
throws and trampIes 1t is this that knots
the lash, and FORCES the chain, and fills the
cup of intemperance, and founders the
purse. 1t is this that embattles leglons,
chokes the earth with conflict, and dyes it
with slaughter.
"Man's inhumanty to man,
hlakss countless thousands mourn"
But from whence comes this inhumani.
~? From that reck less SelfshneSS. which
absorbs all pains and pleasures in its own
which heeds not that other hearts beat,
that other nerves feel. that other spirits,
like its own are strung to joy and sorrow.
Go out now into the great cities Of the
earth. into its markets and It's workshops,
its marble palaces of luxury, its high pla.
ces of pride and power. Go stand in the
fields, wet with the sweat ofthe poor mar
and the brave and hear the plea tha
comes up to the ears of the pampered, the
prea. and the strong. Go walk through
dark lanes, where suffering and poverty
sit and weep. Peer into its morrow attlcs
and gloomy cellars. where. with bony I'm
gers the hunger bitten work for their food
Go enter the debor's prison and the aims
house-stand among the cotton and pal
metto-grope through the stihed hold o
the slave ship, and the exhausted air o
mines and factores-visit the hearth
stones, made desolate by intemperance,ant
by war--come nearest unto the thousand
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
OUR POSITION

8Zs The following from the Cincinnati Herald,
so exactly defines our position, that we copy il
and endorse the sentiments contained therein.
ut is difficult for an editor. in times OF
excitement, 10 pursue course in relation
10 contendng parties which shall not be
liable to be misunderstood.
We have tried to deal imparially by
our wing and democratic brethren. but
there are those who still continue to de.
nounce US as locofoco in disguise. Again
we mus, assert our innocence. What
shall we do? The democratic press in
this State has ceased to war upon the anti
slavery cause. Not democratic paper
We receive. breathes against US. Nor have
we seen attempts in any quarter in Ohio,
except in single instance, to seduce Lib
eny men into the support of Martin Van
Buren,. Of the motive to this We express
no opinion. On the other band, we re.
greet 10 say, that it is the policy of many
whig editors in this State, at once TO abuse
Liberty men and court aboltionsts. Must
we be silent1 Should we be justified 10
view of all this, in denouncing the demo.
Gratis as worse than the whigs2 We
speak 10 reasonable men Judge ye. =.
We repeat what we have often said, we
have no faith in the " Democracy" as at
present constituted but we have nothing,
as Liberty men, to fear from that quarter
That party neither asks our aid nor would
they get it if they did. Our danger lies
in another quarter. Our wing friends are
making strong efforts to win antislavery
votes, and the probability is, they will sue
coed to some extent. Is not this sutti-
cient reason, why we should be more in
tent on guarding our ranks on this point,
than on the other. Let the democrats
pursue the same policy, and they will be
met by the same weapons.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11
e o IS R & * a
FOR THE VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Fourth of July.

TOlItu vi july
Your banners to the breeze
The GLORIOUS fourth has come,
Our fathers bIed for these
Strike up the stirring drum.
On every hallowed mound,
In every stored glen,
Where at the bugle's sound.
Gathered our mighty men:
There let the cannon peal,
There let the shout be heard,
Till the old forests feel
Their deepest caverns stirred.
Shout for the noble dead
Earth hath no greener graves,
Than where they rest, who bed
That we might not be slaves.
Our flag waves proud and free,
Our eagle scars to-day
From broad Atlantic's sea,
To western waves away.
What though three millions sigh
For freedoms breath in vain,
AS meath sultry sky
They drag the heavy chain?
What though loves hottest ties
Are aundered at breath,
The heart of woman lies
All bleeding unto death
What though the godlike soul
Hath lost its eye of light,
Its hopes, its fears, its all
Shrouded in starless night
What though where banners wave
Above the Nations hall,
They sell like beasts the slaOs
To everlasting thrall -
Well sing of freedom still
Fling out the banners high,
And light on every hill
The fi,es of Liberty /!
y 4, 1874. T. o. n
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

The MoNEYLEss MANA man with
out money is body without a soul-a
walking death--a spectre 'haa frightens
every one. His countenance is sorrow.
full, and his conversation longuishing and
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

One hours sleep before midnight, is
worth Two aheI,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-11

The clerk of the steamboat Tribune
informs us that another duel was fought
on Tuesday last, by Mr. Robbins, bank
officer in Vickeburg, and Mr. FALL the
editor Of the Vlcksburg Sentinel Ac,
cordips to the arrangement, the parties