davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
Aug. 9s, ls45.

They regret the necessity which has I'M
PEELED then, 10 say so much. Nothing
but the c"nvittion that the course which
he has thought proper to pursue has most
unjustly prejudiced the great enterprise
they have in charge, could have induced
them to make this communication to the
public. Having made it, they retire from
The controversy. They can hold no fur
Their orgumen! with Mr.. FELTON,; nor will
auv further notice be taken OF his commu'
nica,ions unless he should think proper
to deny the facts, or the authority of the
quotations from his Report and Letters
Ds stated in this communication. These
they hold themselves bound to subsIahti>
ate.
Blu: they have q word 10 say. in cons
clusion. to the business men and capilal>
lists of Boston. The resurvey of the Rut.
land route definitely establishes it as the
most practicable, as it has ever been adj
united to be the most desirable, route from
Boston to Burlington. It's very great
superiority in point Of distance, and busi>
ness and productive resources, has never
been disputed. 1t is now ascertaintd that
the road can be constructed, aud operated.
as eheaply per mile as the Central This
bestows upon it an advantage which
should place competition with it at def
ance. That it does so, the undersigned
confidently believe. To construct the
longer line Of the Central road, from Bel
lows Falls by the way of the mouth OF
White River to Burlington, requires an
additional subscription 10 the stock OF that
road of more than million of dollars
This large amount of money is demanded
10 build a road, from Bellows Falls 10 The
mouth of White River, which cannot be
OF the least possible advantage to Boston.
II is an enterprise demanded by no public
interest, and in the conception and prose
eution of which the public interest had no
concern. The sum required TO carry it
forward 10 a successful termination would
Insure the completion of shorter and
better road from Boston through Rutland
to Burlington. The undersigned ask
nothing more Of the business men and
90 pita lists of Boston than decision upon
the merits OF The question. They ask
that the claims of the Rutland roate may
be examined fairly and understandingIy, |
in comparison with those OF The Cenlra
route. OF The result OF such an examna>
ton they will have no reason, nor right,
. complain. If bat one road 10 Bulling.
ton is thoug ht 10 he demanded they simp-
" ask. as they are justified in asking that
Boston should select The best--,he best for
~. I.rI
for the Great Wes'.
r. FoLLErr, Com of The B. Of
GEO. r. HoDoEs, Drec. otthe Chm
I'm. FULLERTON, s. Conn r. R r
CHA's. LINsLEy, Company.
no 9 Merchants Exchange, Boston, Aug
Ust l6 l945
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
ReROluflOnA.

AL regular warued meeting Of the
Liberty Party held at the Town Hall in
Brandon. 23d August l845, the following
resolutions were read, thoroughly discus
sed and unanimously adopted.
|. Resolved, That while, as an abiding
principle, we pledge ourselves 10 wage
eternal war against slaveholding as the
Vlesl system of oppression ever witnessed
by man, in comparison with which mere
measures of policy, or expediency, dwin.
die into utter insigniicance, we are not
Indifferent to other and kindred oppres-
sons which may from time to time, exist
under the imposing sanction of custom or
law.
2. Resolved, That the exemption of a
certain class of our fellow citizens from
taxes and the burthen of supporting gov
eminent simply because they choose to
become members OF a sou less corporation;
thereby imposing additional and heavy
taxes and burthens on the remainder of
our citizens, is grievous oppression in
our very midst calling loudly for resist
ance--a disgrace to the managers who
procured the enactment OF the Central
Railroad bill, and a reproach to the mem.
bers Of the House aud Senate who ger
United lis passage into law.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
VOICE OF FREE DOM.

ward the erection of the building, that such a
building is necessary. Uuless this can be done,
the building will never be completed; and that
for lack of materials. A State House will never
be erected in Burlington while the one at Mont
pelier is sufficiently commodious for transacling
the business of the State, and the propdetors are
ready to have ii occupied for that purpose. Mel
the can political party, based on one question,
although that question be ever so broad, and right
pied by another party. Let US then, all act rig
and good will be the result.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET AUG. Is.
From the Boston Courier.
TO PRINTERS.
TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE.

4 oItIN1kCIIAN0 ~ n ~ LIIO CSA.
TENHE subscribers have opened new Type
E Foundry in the city of New York, where
they are ready to supply orders to any extent for
any kind of job or fancy Type, Ink Paper, Cases,
Galleys, Brass Rule, Steel Column do, Compos-
ing Sticks, Chases; and every article necessary
for Printing Office.
The Type which ale cast in new moulds, from
an entirely new set Of matrixes, with deep CEN
tiers, are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and
will be sold at prices to suit the times.
Printing Presses furnished and also steam en-
gines of the most approved patterns.
N: b. A machnist constantly in attendance
TO repair presses and do light work.
Composition rollers cast for printers,
Editors of Newspapers, who buy three times
as much type as their bills amount to, may give
the above six months insertion in their papers,
and send their papers containing il to the Subsri-
bers. loom
COCKRoFT & OyEREND, IS Ann ST.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

3. Resoloed, That as means of sound
policy merely, we are in favor of a iudi>
clous system Of internal improvements by
railroad or otherwise yet we are entire
ly opposed to the granting by our Legis,
lature of any additional privilege 10 the
Central Railroad until the corporation con-
sent to reIinqush the odious provision ex-
empling their capital stock from taxation.
john LIsCUM, Sec'q.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

pleasant, and at the same time more effec-
tual than any other medicine. His cough
lozenges break up the worst cases of
coughs in few hours--even consump-
lion, whooping cough, and asthma, yield
to them when nothing else even ale
vlates. So great has become bis reputa-
ton, that many have attempted to make
medlcaed lozenges, but they cannot make
them like Sherman's, therefore they can.
not sell them except to the unwary. DR.
Sherman's ware house is at No. LOG Mas
sau ST., N. Y.
V. ROSS, Agent, Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
Vermont Lit. and Sci. Institution,

VHE Fal! Term of this Institution will
commence on Wednesday Sept. 3D.
The school will be under the care of the
present Principal, Sidney Keith, Jf. A. B.
assisted by such other competent teachers
as may be necessary. The Trustees are
confident, that no pains will be spared on
the part OF the teachers, to render the
school both pleasant and profitable 10 their
pupils. 1t is believed that for acquiring
a thorough knoNlcdge OF those solid
branches, whi:h form the basis a Of good
education. this Institution presents as great
advantages, as any ola similar character
in the community.
Tuition for a term Of II weeks.
l. the Common English Branches $500
Higher English =. $50
Ancient Languages 49,. 400
French Language q. -. 500
Board ut the IostlnuOn or in respectable
families in the Village at 81 ,25 or $3.50
per week.
N. B. 1t is highly important that all
scholars should be present at the very be.
ginning of he term.
9 |. f. MERRIAM, Sec.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

~ CAssIUs NJ, CLAWS Paper does
no. arrive regularly. Three weeks have
elapsed since copy has been received at
this Office. Will he see that The paper is
regularly mai!ed2
p. S. After penning the foregoing, an
account of virtual mob reques, that Mr.
Clay discontinue his paper, together with
his bold and manly reply, came TO hand /;
and will be given in ful next week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
Farriery.

THE undersigned, having had an ex~
u teosive range Of practice for many.
years in prescribing the best modes OF
trea!men, for the various diseases which
HORSES and CATTLE
are subject to, informs the public that he
wiil attend 10 the business of doctoring
Horses and Cattle, and can at all times
be found at his residence (one mile west
of Bake's Furnace) when not absent on
professional business.
HEAVEs in horses permanently cur
ed.
SAMUEL ENGLISH.
Brandon, Aug. S, lS45. 7:oW
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
nr"OHl MY HEAD exclaine

T"OH! MY HEAD" exclaimed a
friend of ours the other day, "it will split"
We advised him TO try Sherman's Cam
phor Lozenges--he sent aud go, box and
one lozenge gave him entire relief in ten
minutes. We have often been surprised
at The quickness of their operation. Pals
pitation, sea sic kness, owness Of spirits,
and the horrors so well known bv
those whc dissipale, are as speedily cured
by them, This is the age of doing things
DIR Sherman gives us lGzengcs that are
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
BRIGHTON MARKET. AUG. Is.

At market, 1929 beef cattle, IS yokes working
oxen, AZ cows and calves, 5000 sheep,-Swine
2l00.
Prices-Beef cattle-E IS 90; first quality
$3.50 a $4,75; second quality. $4,25; third
quality, from $500 to $4 90.
UOrkig oren-Sales noticed at $685. 1865, $40
a $72 so.
Co,Os g. Calues-At $l4, SIS. $ls, 800, $21,
and S25.
Sheep Old sheep, 81 25, and So rs. Lambs
from 81 90 to 81 IS.
S,oine-At wholesale, 4tc. AT retail 4ic. for
sows, and SIC for barrows.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
SO
FLOUR.

EMlGGINS constantly keeps on hand
Il M the very best brands of FLOUR,
which he will sell by The pound, hall bar
rel, barrel or load. at csryssmaH advGnss
from cost. Aug. "! 8
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

In this town on Sabbath last, Elijah Buell.,
aged IT. ..
In Leicester on Monday morning of this week +,
of Consumption, Hiram Smith, aged 27.
In Rutland, Aug. lS, Mrs Betsey Foot, aged "a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

Ut Office is he reby given that the
~ Champlain and Connecticut River
Railroad Company will petition the Leg
islature of Vermont, lat their next session.
to be held on the second Thursday of
October, 1916, to pass an act granting
to them the right to extend their road
from Burlington to Canada line.
SAML SWIFT, Clerk
Middlebury, 8th August, 1915. 9
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
Railroad Articles.

Ia consequence of the press of impor-
tant articles on the subject Of Railroads,
several COMMUNICATIONS are necessarily
deferred till next week.
The article copied from the Wachman
is inserted for the purpose of showing the
readers of this paper, a sample of the
mater.of-fact statements, and logic, of the
Central rold organ. The other articles
are inserted this week for the purpose of
disabusing the public mind this side The
mountain in regard 10 the prospects of the
two roads, and of impressng upon the
minds of freemen the importance of elect
ing such Representatives as are compe-
tent and ready 10 meet the friends of The
Central route, in the Legislature, and pre-
vent any eGtension of jugglery by our
willy opponents. The game that has been
played by them is pretty thoroughly sfted
by The articles copied from The Courier,
Mail, and Vermonter: But as an ounce
of preventive is better and cheaper than a
pound of cure, it will be wise in the friends
of this route to elect competent preventives
to further depredalions on our rights aud
TO this end it may be duty to waive some
party predictions in order to secure the
present, important object. The letter
from Gov. Paine gives glimpse al his
coven foot, and from this glimpse the na,.
ture of the one who carries ii NAV BIZ
clearly seen. The article copied from
the Courier is an ably drawn exposure OF
Mr. FeIlon's trailorous conduct, and fur
nishes valuable and timely andidote to
the effusion from Mr. WaIton's pen. If
may be allowed to guess, will express
the opinion that our townsman, d. w. G..
Clarke, had some agency in arranging
the Courier article. If Mr. FELTON, doat
need some engineer 10 devise plan for
hauling him out Of the slough of exposed
trickery into which he has plunged him
self | am no judge of such deep matters.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

News ITEMS. l hope after this week
to be able to devote such space TO news
items as will be satisfactory to readers gen.
orally. This week, variety OF news must
be laid over with communications, and |
trust hose who feel good degree Of Rail-
road interest will pardon The arrange
ment.
THANKS TO Hon. w. UPHAM for a
copy OF the Report of,he Committee on
the Judiciary in The United S ates' Senate,
on the violation ofthe Naturalization Laws
together with testimony touching such
violations presented through their chair
man, J. M. Berrien, March 8, l845.
This document furnishes abundant proof
that the difficulty in regard to naturaIizing
Foreigners is not so much in the length
of time, as now required, as ii is in the
violation If tie present laws. Should the
Democratic party succeeded as well in fu-
ture, IN Obtaining The ready help Of For
eigners. as it did last year, | think lbe
leaders of it had better take home the title
"Brilish Party" which they have so long
and so kindly conferred on the Wings Of
the Nation.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
SALT-SALT.

GST. Ubes,
- Coarse Western, SALTs
Liverpool Ground. Smay be found at
Small Bags Dairy, g. HIGGINS
Barrels OF Weslero, CHEAP Sore.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28

UREAI hE4HL II \,
| The question is no longer asked, "CdR AStk'
! ma be cured 2" Ii has been atisiaclorlly
settled within the last two months that Fol
gers Olosaonian will produce cure quick.
err than any other remedy in the word, anc
references can be given 10 personsln and out
Of the city who have experienced It's wonder
| tul virtues, who had tried for years all otheE
remedies in vain.
MIR WILSON, a bricklayer, residing at
Hoboken, M, had tried every remedy which
he could hear Of for the relief Of asthma, and
had spent more Than one hundred dollars in
endeavorlng TO procure help, but ID vain. He
commenced using the Olosaonan, Jan. 2lst.
The first dose he took gave him relief, and
two DAYS afierward his wife called 10 say
that the small quantity oflhs remedy he had
taken had done him more good than any and
all the medicines be had ever used. in his
life.
Mrs BELL, the wife Of Robert P. Bell,
of Morrislown, N. j., who was severely af-
Hcted with asthma, was given up by her
physicians. She was removed 10 the sea
board in the hope of palIiating her distress
ing symptoms, but with no benefit. One.
bottle Of the Olosaonian so far relieved hsss-
that she was able TO get up from her bed and
dress herself, thing she had not done be-.
fore in months, and she has now returned 10
her residence in Mor:is,own, N. j. with eve.
ry prospect OF being speedily restored
lNClPlENT CONSUMPTION
yields TO its effects. II soothes the trouble.
some cough and gives refreshing slumbers
to the weary; it allaYs the pain in The side
and soreness in the chesT, and enables the
person to expectorate easily, while it entirely
restores the secretion Of the system and ex-
pedltes returning health.
JAMES B. DEVOE, l01i Reade street
had long been complaining OF soreness in
The chest, accompanied with short, hack
ing cough; he raised matter freely, had lost
bis appetite and felt alarmed al his situation.
He had tried various remedies without anv
beneficial effect. His shortness of breath.
and pain in The side continued 10 increase.
He used one bottle of the Olosaonian, and is
restored to health.
George w. Burnett, of Newark. N.J.;-
George w. Hays, of New York; David
Henderson, 90 Laight ST.. Mrs Mccain,
~ Walker ST.; +. Laban, SO Pike ST. Mrs
Archibald, 35 Walker ST., with
HUNDREDS OF NAMES
OF persons residing in New York, could be
given, who are ready TO bear testimony 10
the superiority of the Oiosaonian over every
other remedy known for the cure OF coughs,
colds, asthma, consumption, splitting Of blood.
dyspepsia, bronchitis, difficulty Of breathing,
hoarseness, influenza, pains in the breast and
side, and the various affections Of The stom-
ach and liver.
For sale at 106Nassau ST., one door sboya
Armand at Mrs Hays, 139|Fulton st. Brook
lyn. Also by VROSS,
s.eorom, Brandon; VI.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-28
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS

Which DR. Folgr's Olosaonian, or All heat
ing BdISam has met qpith, not only in
its sale, but also in the cures achich
III has effected, in persons Who acre
in a hopeless condition. has con.
rinced the most scepticGlVnS
extraordinary caratire pro-
perties, and established
its claims to the name
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-06

A HIGHLY INTERESTING AND VALUABLE BOOK
The northern papers state that Messrs. Lea and
Blanchard, of Philadelphia have in press "a HISTORY
OF THE LAST WAR;" (from 1912 to 1850 from the
pen of 'the Hon. Chas. J. Ingersoll;' which "will
embrace, besides narrative of the principal events,
and biographical notice of the leading actors on the
stage at the time critical examination Of the ques-
tons and transactions of that conflict, civil and mill
itary."
We predict for this work run such as few
books have had oflae for addition to the high rep
utation ofthe author as statesman and scholar,
his peculiar style of mind, his intimate acquaint-
with the political history of the country, and
the vivacity by which every thing from his mint
is distinguished would be alone sufficient to direct
public and earnest attention to any work which
might emanate from his pen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-06
From the New York Morning New
BLAIR OF THE "GLOBE.n
.,1o,,,~ Don,. - -. thot
avs Pennsylvania saws that.

~
Francis r. Blair the faithful aad talented editor the
Globe is in this city visit for few days and has taken
g1g & Hotel . Fey S sana s s
through number Of years the democracy Of the Keystone
State win retaina sincere and grateful recoec
tion.n
The democracy of New York says ditto to that
of the sKeystone State" in the above; and the
democracy Of the Union stand by ready TO add a
still broader endorsement.
Mr.. Blairs chief title to the praise ofpersona at
fractions, is well known to rest more on the adage that
handsome is that handsome does, than on any ex-
traordnary pretensions Of physical form and fca-
ure 1.-The is the original of the sketch few years
ago familiar to the newspaper world under the title
Of .eToo Handsome for Anything" his most init
mate friends have suspected it. Nevertheless
there are tens upon tens of thousands among the
best of the democracy of the country, who will be
better pleased to see early forthcoming engraved
portrait of Mr. Blair in the Democratic Reuieo, than
the features of the nearest modern approach to the
Antinous or Apollo Belvidere.
A fine engraving from the last likeness of General
Jackson, (the dagucrreotype taken few days ago
by Messrs. Anthony, Edwards & Co.. is also in
tended soon to appear in the Democratic.
1--WE know not how friend Blair will take this bad
image; but we advise him to practise our own phi
losophy on the occasion. Laugh with our joking
friends and turn Democritus in good earnest. The
second (perhaps the frsD greatest poet in England
was eminently respected and distinguished, in spite
Of the linkboy's "note Of interrogation" Indeed,
benefit peculiar beauty the peculiar want Of
it, 1.-THE remark is not intended for Mr. Blair, but for
certain person home,) is, that whilst others
may slide into oblivion, nobody forgets you, but
every one recognises you. At all events, the edi-
tor of the Globe is receiving The notice to which he
sentted by his services and the able editor of the
admirable Southern Review is the first to place him
in his gallery Of portraits
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-06

is one of them; and il may require extraordinary
means to meet the crisis. feel confident the Amer
lean people will sustain the Executive the more read
lily, fhe act with that frmness which the occasion
requires
'.lf Texas, in her negotiations, permits the meas
ures, let them only be promulgated by landing force
at Galveston and running up the flag of the Union.
u have interest," direct or indirect, of any kind
'ohafeUtr, IN Texas; friend acquaintance in that
whole region, and never expect to have any other
interest IN than an American citizen, looking for
ward 10 The future greatness and glory of my COM
mon country.
"A TRUE WING or WESTERN VIRGINIA."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-06
THE DAILY UNION.

that rains may be produced IN time OF drought remains
now TO try the principle large scale whether il
may not be used economically to benefit mankind
From the Investigations hich have been allie to make
on this subject and the nature OF rains generally fol
lows certainly that all rains travel eastward the place
Of beginning and that rains and In the winter OF
row from west and Of course travel side foremost
Several other conclusions rendered highly probable BY
these but can only certain by
experiments
Let masses of timber the amount of forty for
every twenty miles be prepared and fred
ly every seven DAYS In the summer on the west OF the
United States in line of six or seven hundred niles long
probable but not Certain an,i The experiment i made
great length north aud south win commence near
or on the line OF fires: this rain will travel
It will not break up till it reaches ar into the Allan.
tic ocean; Il will rain only short time In any one
place; il will NOT rain again until The next seventh dsy,
Il viii rain enough and not too much in any one place; 81
will not be attended with violent wind neither on land nor
on The Auontc there will be- no hail NOR ioadoes
at the time Of the general rain nor intermediate there viii
be no dtstructve Hoods nor the waters ever become
ey oT there will be no IS heats nor s
fore tbe rains when fhey will commence ami when they
viii term rs w a ensmic aseasas oranane oy
sand and a % om
of he greatly Increased and The health and
happiness of the citizens will be much promoted These
posed nap which could he Carried into for
sum which would moi amount TO half cent wear TO each
would benefit in high degree NOT merely he landsmsn but
every mariner that plies he Atlantic his scheme should
annesr Too gigant; ~, with l The tsI he 6rs,
made along the Ailegbanx Mountains and lei oIt
four lots be fred every seven days through the
summer in each oShe connes If McKaan Cear6sId Cam
bra and Somerset In Pennsvvania AIlechsnv in Mlary
land md Hardy pendIeton Bath Ailee6sny and Mont
~ as from ons 40 onr miles ansra IN ~ form ~
sasre. so that he ev Vi ou onmn * al; hb h NJ
% over vide base ana mus may
Of The by any wind which NAV csist a st
Tbe summer rans =, nr..sn, A.. ana os limit
cd extent: and though tbev travel towards Inc east ike
the whole Country hense NOTIONS az ,hs soupy are In
Bile to be parched with drought and hot weeibsr