davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-28
BRANDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 90, 1914.
Sentence Of III. C. Taylor:

In noticing the sentence of Taylor,
the Elyria Atlas says: His appearance
was humiliating in the extreme. Around
him were those who had associated with
him in former days, and had placed i'm
picit confidence in him - who had lis
tened to his moral instructions - to his
preaching but who now were to listen
to his sentence as vile criminal. He
came into court with his head down
guilt depicted in his countenance - the
wreck of greatness - fearful warning
for all to shun the paths of temptation
and vice. Upon being asked by the
Judge if he hal anything to say why
sentence should not be pronounced, not
word was uttered, not palliating cir
cumstance offered-guilt was too plainly
visible - too deeply felt - the law had
been grossly violated, and its penalty
could not be withheld. Judge Bisselt
then said You are arraigned to receive
the sentence of the Court for an attempt
to procure an abortion. To the indict-
ment charging you with this high offense
against the laws, you have plead Guilty.
1t therefore becomes the duty of the
Court to pronounce the sentence of the
law upon you. The penalty is not equal
to the moral turpitude of the offense. 1t
is one of most aggravated character.
You first committed the moral crime of
seduction. To rid yourself of its con-
sequences you committed the crime
against the law with which you stand
charged. There is nothing which in
the least palliates your otlense. Nature
has endowed you with talents of no
common order. You have had the adj
vantages of an education - you have
associated with the learned and virtuous
and above all, your high professions
as Minister Of the Church, leave you
no excuse for this outrage against both
the laws of God and man. You were a
moral teacher, educating others - en-
forcing your precepts with the greatest
apparent sincerity and fervor - and yet
your hypocrisy was of the deepest and
blacklist hue. You violated in an I'M
mitigated manner, those vital principles
it was your duty to teach and obey. 1t
is necessary that the outraged law should
be satisfied. 1t does not punish for the
mere sake of furnishing; it has double,
Iohier object. The CouT must make
an example of you. lts,sentence there
fore is, that you be imprisoned in the
Jail of the County one year, pay a fine
Of 5000 and costs of prosecution. Tay-
lor plead guilty to three of the indict
ments for stealing, and was fined S25
on each with the costs of prosecution.
The other nine were nolled.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-28

A correspondent of the Evening Post,
writing from Washington, relates this
touching incident at the funeral of the
dead of the Princeton:
The most affecting incident that I
observed during the whole proceedings,
occurred at the door of the vault, when
the body of Com. Kennon was about to
be deposited within its dark recesses.
Two little sons of the deceased officer
were amongst those who followed him
to his grave, and the youngest, a child
of eight or ten years of age, chung to
the coffin, in the bitterness of his an
guish, until it was found necessary to
withhold him by force. To his almost
infantile perception this was probably
the first complete realization of the ire
vocable departure Of his parent. OF
the awful change of death he had an
instructive but vague conception, this
moment rushed upon his young mind,
conscious Of parting that knows no
return, the first of sleep that knows
no waking, and the agony of the terrific
induction of his childish heart into the
sorrows, the suffering and the trials OF
life.
And so have ended, as far as the
world will concern itself, the scenes of
wo which followed the dreadful accident
of Wednesday. Let us not desire to
lit the veil that covers from the common
gaze, the grief Of those whom the pomp
of burial can not comfort, whose wound
ed hearts our sympathy can not heal.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-28

LAKE CHAMPLAIN-W learn that the
Opposition Steamboat Company and the
Old Line, on Lake Champiain, have com.
promised, and the Opposition will moi
build boat. 1t is the intention of the
Company to start the boats from White.
hall in The morning and go through by
daylight. The Burlington, Capt. Lath-
rop, is TO take her place. We further
learn that the fare has been reduced to
three dollars, meals extra Whitehall
Chronicle.
The Chronicle is mistaken. Captain
Sherman will command the " flag ship,
as formerly. Capt. Lathrop will come
out at the opening of navigation with the
Saranac, which is 10 take the place OF the
Whitehall, for the time being. The boat
has been heightened out, and much i'm
proved by the addition of ladies' cabin
forward, several stale rooms, and all the
cabins furnished with large commodious
berlhs. Burlington Free Press
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-28
81 o sg sg l& * "a
For the Voice of Freedom
"A SCENE IN CAROLINA.
BY w. G. BROWN

BY w. G. BROWN.
Upon n rock that high and lone,
Hangs DER the sounding sea,
Where the proud eagles solemn tone
Rings from the eyry free,
They stood above the foaming tide,
A youthful negro and his bride.
Below, green hills in beauty lay.
With greener Wales between:
And streams. that winding On their way
Gave life to all the scene;
While far upon the shining sea-
Cav barques were dancing light and free.
Oh, gazing on that scene so fair,
The sky, the rock, the waves,
How beat their bosoms with despair,
TO think that they were Slares-
To think Of home. its joys, its cares,
A freeman's lot-and then Of theirs.
Tho months had passed since last they met,
And stripes and toll had been their fate,
Loves fame had burned as brightly yet
AS when they parted, desolate;
And should those ties be rent in twain,
All through the bleeding heart ogain1
No-by the cliff on which they kneel,
Pouring. their prayers to heaven,
They VOW TO brave the stake or steel,
Ere loves fond ties be riven-
The coffle. ring, the bloody chain,
Shall never bind their limbs again.
But bark mp on the startled ear,
howl and human cry
They dash uway the burning tear.
And grid them selves, to die
While blood hounds press for human prey,
Cheered on by men, more fierce than they.
They rushed to where the rude cliff hung,
High beeting DER the sea-
Then dashed them headong-as they sung
A requiem wild and free;
One startling Strickland parted waves
Close swiftly DER their ocean graves!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-28

Quick TRAvELLING.-The news OF
the fatal accident on board the Princeton
was conveyed from the spot of the dsas-
ter, which was on the Potomac, below
Washington, TO Portland, Me-, in 46
hours, a distance of 554 miles; the speed
averaging little over IL miles an hour
which Of course includes the stoppages.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-28
M | S G Z L L A N Y.
to erect the Monument to MyrOn
AOlIeYs


The abolitionists of the Uoiled States,
men and women, who feel any sympathy
for, and any interest in the objects of the
Liberty Party who are DESTROYS to see
the systems of slavery overthrown by
"MoRAL AND POLITICAL ACTION" aud
who feel any desire 10 pay respect to the
man, who, by common consen,, has award
ed to him the honor of having organized
and brought into shape, the Liberty Par
jty of the United States, are invited to as
semble at Lockport, on WEDNESDAY,
THURSDA Y AND FRIDAY, THE
TWELFTH. THIRTEENTH AND
FOURTEk NTH days of JUNE next,
in Convention. The first and third days
will be occupied in the promotion of the
general objects of our cause; the second
day will be devoted to the erection of the
Monument and to hearing an address from
! Gerritt Smith on the occasion.
Letters will be sent TO the New Eng
land States, New Jersey, Pennsy lvanla
and the Western States, inviting the Lib,
erty Party aboitonis.s to attend the Con.
vention. The main object is TO do honor
10 one of the purest minded, most heroic,
most noble men that has lived in this or
in any other age; and who was widely,
and without exception, as far as he was
known, beloved and honored. 1t is
thought best to hold the Convention three
days, that such an assemblage may not
meet without profit to themselves and to
the cause of which they will be, IN part,
the Representatives.
1t is hoped that Hon. James G. Biz
ney. Hon. Thomas Morris. Hon. Cas-
sins M. Clay, and other distinguished men
from the West; Hon. Samuel E. Sewall,
Joshua Leavitt, Hon. J. Appleton, Hon.
Francis Gillette, Lewis Tappan, The
dore d. Weld, and many others not less
distinguished in the ranks OF Freedom
!han are these, will be present from New
Eng gland, New Jersey, and Pennsyva-
MIA. Ifour own desire mig ht be gratlfied
we would have the friends come in BY
hundreds, from the EaaaE and Western
States, and by thousands from the State of
New York; and we hope it will be So
The other parties will have their gather.
ings to sing their doggerel songs and
"make ready' to assault Freedom. Let
the friends of truth, Heaven born, Consti-
tutional Liberty meet in masses to honor
the memory of the Honest Patriot and
the cause of Man. Will all the Liberty
Party papers copy this notice, and let it
stano till after the Convention, and invite
their readers 10 make preparations to at
tend2 Respectfully,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-28
J. c.. JACKSON.
Cor. Sec'y. N. Y. S. A. S. Societ,


P.S. We learn that it is contemplated
to remove the remains of Mr.. Holey from
Lockport, where they now lie, TO Roch-
ester, where he died, and to deposit them
in that beautiful resting place, "Mouut
Hope" spot as enchanting TO most peo-
pie as Mt. Auburn, and visit to which
is worth all the expenses attendant upon
the occasion. Should this be the case, the
Convention will be held at Rochester in.
stead OF Lockport, and extensive and gen.
eral notice of he alteration given.
J.C.J.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-28
TgE VOICE OF FREEDOM,
puprIsgEp WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
JEDEDIAH HOLCOMB)
WILLIAM c. BROwN,S

TEsMs.-One dollar and fifty cents in
advance.
One dollar and seventy-fve cents in six
months.
Two dollars during the last quarter.
All letters relative to the paper should
he direeted TO HOIcOmb s. Murray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02
half hour on large bell, day and night, without

nan houi On ldtsc Dcll, udy ana nlsnt, WITHOUT
intermlsslon.
The clergy are as respectable set OF fellows as
you will meet with any where. | don't hear much
about purgatory now. The delusion has about ex-
ploded in all Catholic countries, except with the
Irish: The Protestant Bible, in Spanish, from the
English Bible Society, is in almost every house,
and without hlndrance of the clergy. As all are
Roman Catholics here, they can't turn the Bible
to political uses, to turn the school fund from its
legitimate channel The Irish have themselves
drawn a national distinction in New York, and
why, then, complain Of the Native Americans!
The clergy are elected to Congress, and the
Arch Bishop is member OF the Executive Coun-
Gil
Many OF the ladies' are uncommonly handsome.
Those of the Castillian descent pride themselves
OF having pure blood and can exhibit lilly white
cheek; whilst those from the other provinces OF
Spain have mixture oil Moorish blood. They
all, however, continue TO reject the vulgar practice
of wearing hats and bonnets, live a sedentary HE,
and make themselves useful only as playhDgs for
the other sex.
have THIS moment received file OF the Herald
from friend, via Laguayra. / must, therefore,
conclude my remarks tor the present, retire to my
hammock, and have glorious feast.
Qw<dese 3D. con dios. s. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02

HoosrER SPEECH ON THE TARIFF. The Concor-
dia Int gencer states that the following speeches
was handed to them by special reporter -: Teller ci
tzens that five kinds Of TARIFF Counting his fngers
yes teller citizens five kinds you must decide which
kind you are in favor Of at Clay and Polk have
made 10 their minds that subject, ami must we.
say thar FIVE kinds Of tariffs first the incidental
Tariff which confines itself altogether 10 hardwar and
nut-megs then thar Is the Protective Tariff which IL
intended 10 exclude from our country hollowwar and
for cheap jewsharps and eight.dsy clocks but fellow
citizens I'm In favor Of the Adve loren tariff that's
the Tariff that meets my views, and comes In play
beautiful as getting up stars It's Tariff that's under
stood and easily explancd--ad meaning when we wan,
in tho treasury to add to II, and iom when /, b
full to take money out that's what ad-velorun
and carries the government slick n new ta, d
wheel in January. t0rcat cheering, amid which tn,
speaker seats himset'1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02

WATERMAN SWEET SONS, NATURAL BONE
darkness truth instead Of stupidity reality instead Of fefion
II intend opening School in Amsterdam Montgomery Co.
New York. the st Of January 1876 for the purpose
suctng youth Of both discovered science Of
Anatomy and useful Botany by mechanical by
philosophy and human ison self study without the use
of old books without the old practice Only show the
mistaken ideas Of thousands little
made IL the most useful and needed
world for all classes OF human and
sufrngs My pupils will be excluded from the need Of
recton powers TO learn bone setting. Il will comprise living
subjects for examination and operaon humans animals fowls
c the ar and fish Of the sea g be a. agents. under the Almighty
Of my composition used by fifty years. great relief,
when the FIRE leeche used in the old
practice, have injured destroyed able relieve
restore most Of my employers Patients DESTROYS to consult
who able there will attention, and be
boarded Their. by whose desperate
get there will receive attention home by addressing
duty Ia God and soul, and fellow
gre increased often BY hearing Of practitioners preventing
from being relieved by after have relieved trying
persuade them out Of their that effect de-
pend the strength Of my practicethey
their Trends and have Of employ by all
msrpesentations and themselves, f any conscience II
the hay himself or let the x ni-si .nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02
. & & ~


The subscriber make
passengers from Great Britain and Ireland (via Liverpoo
who be engaged this Office with Of his
pool every five daysand in order % afford every facility he
Boston ,every week. during the year.
Those sending for their friends rely that the due and
dgent attention will be shown them heretofore and should
any Of those sent for not embark the money will be unds as
Drafts and Bills u Exchange for suit payable de-
mand the following banks without discount any other
charye), viz
ENGLAND-iessrs Built. Son CO., Bankers, London
Bsned Co., Liverpool the National Provincial Bank Of
England and Branches throughout England and Wales; York
shire District Bank and Banches Birmingham Banking Co.;
Lancaster Banking Co.
IRELAND-Natlonal Bank Of Ireland and Branches aud
Provincial Bank of Ireland and Branches all the
towns throughout the Kingdom.
SCOTLAND-Eastem Bank of Scotland and Branches
Greenock Banking Co in Glasgow and Grsenock.
Persons residing the and wishing send money
their friends, being done afctony their
RENTING amonpf with the and address
of whom il intended draft amount
will then be forwarded first packet and
for the returned by mail
For further particulars apply f TX lstsr pest PAID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02

A letter Just received from Mr. Champln, Of Orient L. H.
states that DR. Sherman's Lozengcs performing wonders
among people, and that the demand increasing day
many where the Campho Lozenges have used
for headache and affections they have produced mme
diate and the Worm Lozenges have eradicated
worms than any remedy that has been known lie writes
for large supply and that they have failed
satisfaction How there who suffering and who
could find relief by trying these celebrated Lozenges They
always had DIR. Shermans warto4se LOG Nassau
Of the Doctors agents. 227 Hudson pwery; East
Broadway; 39 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Buildings
Philadelphia; and State street. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02

SUPREME COURT, OCTOBER TERM-Rochester,
Oct. 20 Present, ChiefJustic Nelson and Justice
Beardsley Joseph Britton ard others vs. The Mayor,
Aldermen and Comnonalty Of the city Of New York
Mr.. J. Prescott Hall concluded for plaintiff A. Foot
was heard for plaintiff b. f. Butler in eply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02

CANADIAN ELECTIONS. Montreal Courier OF
the 10Th ult says, 'there can be no doubt now, but
that Ms Excellency the Governor-General will obtain
good working majority in favor OF his administration and
policy. The Constituencies have lost hardly seat
whih they expected to win and, have gained many ol
which their hopes were but feeble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02

NAvAL.-Letters have been received from the
United States ship Macedonian, Com. Perry. Of the
date OF ID September-then all we-at Pamas. Island OF
Grand Canary The ship bound to the Cape de
Verbs, to meet the u. s brig Truxton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02
III ,rn wonrs Wn,Lr TO DO TH,s,


IT'S WORTH WHiLp 3 RiGHr.r
CIR-From bad cold had cough violent catarrh
- hoaenes ard throat and cured By usiag
cellent Cough Candy. WALTER SMITH,
. 260h Division street
To DR. moran No. 292 Division ST.
MoRAN's COUGH CAND Y will brifounda speedy help r
time Of need for Colds aud all affections Of the Lungs
be had the Drug all New York Vicinity OF
Mrs HAYES Brooklyn, and al the Manufactuers Drug
No 2o2 Division street whoesale and retail nj 3tsrc
NOTICE.-Ihrlfm'of DELCLISUK 4 BUVINd3 at Ia
having been dissolved by mutual consent the under
signed remains charged with the liquidation He with also con-
transact the business that Of the late house
under his own name. 80 w. DELCLIsUR.
LAeuAyHA, October ], 1874. OBI asm
WATCHES .-WATCHES AND JEWELRY.-Thos o.
W who wish 70 purchase Gold orr Silver Watches Gold
chans, Gold Pencils Keys &c will find greatly TO their id
call the subscriber who selling all rptions
u the above retail much lower than other bouse the
city. Gold Watches as low $40 and 923 each. Watches
md yewslry exchanged bought All Watches
anied TO keep good time the money returned Wsche
locks and Jewey repaired ia the best and warranted
Y much less than The usual prices. ,,
oil lm.ec Wholesale and retnil, 30 Wall st. up stars.
NUTILE-IO AMATEURS OF PISTOL SHOOTING
~ " CARMAN, begs respectfully 10 announce to his
rends and the public that he has hired commodious apart
the newly erected building corner Lpenard street
nd Broadway which he has fitted without regard 10
and intend: qrsp.g this day Tas,d =, ociobsr asa
node All who take pleasure IN the anusemsnt Every
tention will paid visitors, and their comfort carefully
Sovded FOR. OF lmsre
ARD-soo Kegs er!ra pure Leaf Lard fine order
eono'no" roEt TX coLLiNs 4 Co. s. Aosth .u~-t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02

1n SPRING STREET patropiyed by the eminent surgeons
)U throughout Europe and by the most distinguished Of
nsrb ~ ns,ne I;,,s 30 .snansJ n,,oi,s
into this country, aud made solely by WIN SELPHO 10
ring street. Broadway, New York. Terms moderate,
i indisputable references given.
have seen the artificial leg Of Mr. selpho its construction
pears excellent and well calculated all the objects
sired But the best Of all the proof Of those who wear
HON have mulo,ed inform he. they are s.T,gr !" II
theus.n VALENTINE NJIT.
NJ lmsr re Professor OF Surgery, University Of New oIk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02

Not n place Of amusement In the city, we
believe compete with the Battle Of Bunker Ill., the
Coliseum, point Of attraction large and fashionable audi
ences. It wonderful exhibition, and is wonderfully
tronged Parents remember this afternoon o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02
Bucks County.


Nov 2-94 o'clock, A. M.
J. G.. BENNETT, ESQ.,
The Democracy have cause to claim decided
victory in old Bucks. The majority for Polk and
Dallas will be about $50. This is the first time she
ever gave her vote for Democratic Candidate for
the Presidency, and even " Old Hickory" himself,
with all his popularity, did not receive majority
here. The wings have made the most strenuous
exertions, and the system Of fraud and corrup-
ton which they practised in certad township,
was truly disgusting to every lover Of order and de-
cency. Il is to be hoped that that highly respecta
ole and influential body, the Society Of Friends,
(who comprise the bulk of the Wing voters in the
township allude to,) were totally ignorant Of the
means resorted to by their politicians to increase
theWhig vote. A more disreputable scene Of drunk
enness and confusion it was never before my lot to
witness few items concerning their system OF
bribery and corruption may be interesting hereaf-
ter. The aboltlonists generally voted tor Clay,
although, as many asserted, il was "biter pill. !"
RETURNS FROM BUCKS COUNTY.
1G0pefu0y--l8ti. prssidenf-l8ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02
Extrmct Of Cubebs, COpaiva, and sarsapn

la (Dr Gloyer lThs is the speedy, certain, and ef
ctua remedy for the Of Gonoh9a that has been
used It's pleasant the palate and grateful 70 the stomach
perte Of such remedies have been found ecacious in
curing geets seminal weakness, and all discharges from the
II is wholly vegetable compound, and
affected Full direction. the medicine which
may be had at No. Q Ann street. rries 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02
STRANGERS BEWARE.

IN THIS AGE OF QUACkERY AND HUMBUG il 10
most important to choose an experienced physcian-DR
EVANS has removed his Old Galens Head Dsensary No
288 Pearl Of Beekman where he
his extraordinary Of all delicate Diseases
how complicated liz apprisss the citizens and that
there DR. Evans his old stand and that h. has
nectiOn whatever with other Office. item
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02

members Of the New York COLLEGE Of Medicine and Pharmacy
Established for The suppression 81 quaeky continue to di,.s
confidently promise requiring medical treatment
safe aud without injury to the constitution
confinement from nyalids particularly requested
make application the College th frat appearance o.
those Diseases amount OF suffering and time be
avoided One Of the members Of the College, for many
years connected with the principal hospital ia Europe for the
o those complaints attends for consultation daily from
A. M. to7P.M.
Terms-Adyice and Medicine $j--a cure guaranteed.
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY lNVALIDS.-Person.
living the country and finding announcement 70 make
ona application have forwarded 20 them chest containing
all medicines requisite perform radical cure by stating their
explicitly together With all symptoms me Of con,sacton
paid addressed V w. 3. RlCHARDSON, NJ. d., Agent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-02

Of gonorhea, geet seminal emissions and al mocopu:
lent discharges the urehra These pills. the result Of
twenty experience in the Hospital de Charlie Paris
by their celebrated inventor Professor Xeeau
inabe remedy for all diseases Of the urera They effect
in much shorter time than any other remedy without
fro business Price box. Sold at the College Of Medi-
cine aud Pharmacy, % Nassau street .