davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
From the Boston Duly Bee.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
ACADIA.
Fifteen days later from Europe,

Fifteen days later from Europe,
The sean packet Acadia, Capt. ll1r.
rison, arrived nj East Boston, last eve
ming al l. o'clock, in few hours over
g days from Liverpool. The Acadia
took the place Of The llibernis, which was
detained for repairs.
The Britannia which left here June /
arrived al Liverpool on The -, in II pas
sage Of l2 | 2 days.
There was grand meeting Of the
league at Convent Garden Theatre, on
the evening OF the 18Th.
The account Of rtceips Of funds by the
league was read, from which il appeared
hat the receips TO !e league fund to Dec.
81. 1874, amounted 10 286,00); subscfip-
lions this Year g5 632; receipts through
the B zaar g25 016, making a total Of
5ll6,5e7, The readng'of the receipts
was received with immrCse cheering.
On The evening ofthe l8.h the Duke Of
Wellington gave his annual banquet al
A1sIey House, ic celrbraton OF the 30th
anniversary Of The title OF Waterloo
The number of guests MAS 76 among
whom We're Prince Albert, and all the
most distinguished officer of Me army.
The DIke and Duchess de Memoirs
arrived on lhe 5'h ult, at Buckingham
pllacc, on 4 visit TO the Q1een OF Great
Britain aud Prince 4 bert. At bat
costume. given by The Queen, the frs
dance was led off by he Queen aud the
Duke de Nenours, and the Duchess de
Memoirs with Prince Albert.
1t is sail that Thomas Moore is 10
write the life Of the Rev. Sidney Smith.
An accid, NJ OF somewhat serious
character occurred on The Great Western
Railway on the II h. The Exeter ex-
press train. which has recently begun 20
run distance OF 200 miles in the short
period oil ~ hours, left the London Sta
ton at the usu Il hour and WAS proceeding
toward Slough with great velocity, ii was
asserted more than mile il E;!nule,) Nheu
the oscillation OF the carriages became so
area, that lha passengers could hardly re.
tain their seats. Soon after, the engine
and tender became separated from the
carriages, and Two of these, one Of the
first and another Of the second class, were
thrown from bank IL feet high. The
passengers were in great dagger, and sew
eraI were seriously Injured bu rome dar-
gerously.
A lady vas so much alarmed that her
lift was despaired Of and Sir r VvyAn,
Member OF parIiamen', received severe
cnt i the heal. There were $50 passeu
gers, all unable TO escape, being locked
into the cArs, and il is remarkable that no
greater ~ ury was sustained.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

HORRIBLE. Ga The morning of the
18th june, wom,n, whose name was
Eliza Murray, was found lying dead in
yard in New Oreans. II seems that she
had been intimate of late with man nan.
ed Hartwell, who is said TO be drseher
from the U, S. army. The night before
her death, Horlwel thrust her from his
room, and in the morning she was found
in the yard, dead, sill holding in her arms
nm infant one year old, sucking at her
breast There we're no marks of violence
on her person to show that she had been
murdered, The surgical examihaion Of
the holy proved that her inside had been
consumed by strong liqnor.--Ec. Mir.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
NOTICES..
LIBERTY CONVENTION

The friends ofhumanity in the county
of Rutland, who feel DESTROYS of concep-
trating their whole influence upon the
great national question Of Slavery or
Freedom to the democracy ofthe people,
are requested to meet in County Con-
vention at CLARENDON SPRINGS, on
Tuesday the 10Th day Of July next at 10
o'clock, A. M. for tho purpose ofmakiug
a nomination of candidates for Senators
for the county Of Rutland for the year en-
suing,
The Rev. BERIAH GREEN Of Whites
boro n. Y. and MlLroN. CLARK, ia q
White Slave of Kentucky, are expecte d
to address the meeting.
josiah w. Hale. } County
THOMAS Fl. PALMER.
REunrN r, THRALL. Com.
Brandon, June, 81, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

A milk pcdIar finding that his business
was not just as i! should be, resolved to
tack about and sell mix, instead of milk
and water as he had formerly done, and
thus test the soundness of the old max
i'm about the policy of honesty. a day
or two after he had effected the a
foresad change, he was told by one of
his customers, matronly lady Of some
experience in life, that he need bring no
more milk to her. In great surprise he
asked her the reason why. Because
said she 'the article you yesterday sold
rIe for milk, was the strangest stuff ev-
err saw 1t had not stood three hours
when it had a nasty yellow scum on it,!
| must have the real SLY Nus article tha,
have always been accustonrcd to
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
Important from Washington

RUMORED SETTLEMENT OF THE ORE
CON BOUNDARY. We have already had
vague .umors that the a administration
contemplated settlement the Oregon
question on the basis we have always in
sisted was the Just one namely, the line
of49o North latitude but the following
is the first reliable announcement wc
have seen. Il is from gentleman OF
high character, who is not likely to be
deceiyed:
WAsHINoToS, ID july as.
We have had rumor for the last few
days, that the Oregon question has been
settled - the doth being the compromise
lima. have reason to believe it is true
All, told me this morning he appre
nended it was so. Mr. Ca houn in his
correspondence refused to entertain such
proposition. He contended for the
54th. Benton and many other PROM
nent Loco Focos will denounce the au.
thors OF it.
With regard to Removals, they have
become so common, that they cense 10
create any sensation, except among those
Immediately interested.
If this runor shall prove true, we
shall heartily approve and sustain the
act Of the Administration, in settling
this long vexed question. We believe
the line Of 40 is the just and proper
line, and better line for this country
than that Of $40 40 would be. Yet if ii
be SO settled, what must be thou hit of
those who last year fished for and won
Western votes in thousands by formally
proclaiming our rights to The DhOie Of Or
egon 'clear and &"qaesIionable" Are
they not indctable for obtaining votes
under false pretences9 What shall be
said ofthe declaration in Folks lnaugu
ral?-N Y Tribune
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.
LIBERATION OF DORR.
PEoYIpENcE. June q. 1915

Dorf is liberated the Assembly IN srs-
6ion ut Newport having this morning pas.
ED On acl OF General Amnesty, which
made II imperative upoo he kecGer Of the
Prison to sci him flee. H. may be re-
stored 10 all The privileges Of titz N up
on taking an Oath before Jus,ice Of The
Supreme Court---"lo bear true faith AVID
allegiance to the State, and support the
Constitution OF the Safe" For an hour
there has been crowd gathering around
the Prison in expectation of his release.
Flags are flying from this Hickory Polts
and cannon fling from tie hill IN rear Of
the prison.
The Carriage containing Dorr nNs Jnst
left the Prison, the horses upon the run
ana 81 fns. TINT the crowd cdnnot keep W.
lie will probably De conveyed to his It,
theirs residence, aud will c,re rs IiuIe for
the men who deserted him 1t "Acoel's" as
thew did 10 remain there.
This act vii! ,pLd to restore peace
10 the State without compromising
lis honor and dignity. To Lieut. Gov
Oman | believe belongs the credit of sug-
seslinr and aiding It's consum nation.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

New AMERICAN COINAGE. We learn
from paragraph in the official paper
that the Secretary of the Treasury has
directed his attention to this subject; and
that the sum of S3o50, 900 has been drawn
from various deposit banks in Mexican
dollars, Sc, and sent to the Mint and
Branch MINIS to be coined into dimes
and halfdimes. This additional supply
Of these useful coins will greatly add to
the convenience Of the public, under the
operation oithe new post Office law.
More, we are told, will be sent TO The
fill extent authorised by law. And al
so that the next issue will probably be Of
quarters, when sufficient number Of
dimes and half dimes shall be coined. -
Mass. Spy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
ANOTHER THIRD OF QUEBEC
DESTROYED

Our tina nks are due 10 Capt. Lahrop
for copy oflhe Quebec Gazette, contain
ing the account OF another fire which NC
CURED on Saturday the 2S!h Of June
Whitehall Dem.
This fire has destroyed nearly the whole
ofSt. John and part o(St. Lewis Suburbs,
from S.. Johns GATE and the north. veal
angle Of the walls, along the brow of the
CorteaW 81. GeuepteUs, nearly 10 the
Tower, No, a, and up to couple oil
Streets below 81. Lewis Road. A mum,
Der Of houses in the scattered streets near
Tower NJ. 3, have escaped, and few
near the Cote d abraham, and three or
four in the vast extent destroyed.
1t was only about O'Clock on Sunday
morning that the f mes were exhausted
towards the Tower No. 4, by there being
nothing more to burn, aud by blowing 40
u plumber OF houses north OF tho ST. L'wls
road
a meeting Of the General Committee
of Relief appointed by the citizens after
The fire Of The 28Ih May, met n, one o'clock
Sunday, and ordered distributions OF pro-
visions. g., to the dtsi:ue. All public
buildings were thrown open 10 the suffer
ers, sn1 tents were pitched west Of the Cit
atcl, but many persons remained with
their effects along he walls Of The town
and in The fields Numbers were sent for
by their relations, lrendsand Acquaintance
es, in the surrounding parishes.
The scene Of desolauon. distress and
at1iiclion, aud .he extent of the calamity
was nearly as great as after the former
conflgra,ion the value Of the property
destroyed probably greater. The popua
ton Of 81. Jobn Suburbs was about ten
thousand, and the population of s.. Rocb
had mostly :ound refuge in S.. Johu Sob
urbs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

disturbed, i, is supposed that the robbery
was effected by some green hand at the
business probably by some one employ.
ed upon the boat. A special messenger
from Hartford met the BOA, at New Ha-
ven and received the carpet bag, but did
not discover his loss Till in the cars some
twenty miles from New Haven. Infor-
nation was speedily conveyed 10 this city,
and yesterday two of the hands on board
the Champion were arrested, but MS yet no
clue has been discovered to The burglary.
N Y. Ti6uae.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
100000. sal. HT y y. K. for
WARREN & BLISS.
BLACKSMTTFTTNG.

RNHE undersigned respectfully in
IL farms the public that he continues
the above business, al the Brick Shop, a
few rods south of Messrs Conant, Trask &
Co.'S Store, where he will be ready, on
short notice, to execute orders Tor various
kinds Of Z &c tools; Forging Machine
irons of every kind; Ironing Carriages;
Shoeiog Horses and Oxen, and any kind
Of work usually called for at a country
shop.
Snoring done promptly and in first
style. ,,,,
VI. A. HUNT.
Brandon, June %, 1916 2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

EXECUTIONS I. II. Hooker was IT.
Gently hung at 81. Louis, before con
course obscure 10000 persons Of both sex
IS II" was convicted OF the murder OF
Delarue, on circumstaulia evidence, aud
to The last denied that be was The murder
er. The executioner was so affected by
his pl"ading> that he tainted and fell down
the steps Of Me Platform The poor pris-
oner also tainted, and was held up while
the rope was adjusted about his neck
Hartford Columbian.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
July 10, 1916.

cred as az impor,ar, social progress al
though accomplished at the expense oflhe
liberty of the mass, and accompanied by
the u.os oppressive ,yranny-the eofpore>
al slavery OF the producing classes. War
the main Occupation Of savage hoFdcs' still
remains the leading one OF Barbarian rul-
ers." In this period. therefore, slavery
had its origin. and war, its perlection.-
For, tron this period, civilization received
the mIltary code.
The CIVILIZED. 10 This period ends
the social infancy Of me race; and society
commences the approNch 10 It's ultimate
destiny. 10 comprehend fully the pro-
gress made. it is necessary to view man at
once, in his savage state, with not nn adj
vanclng step in improvement made, his
IDEAS limited; his manhood undeveloped;
and then Viev him in advanced and aI-
vaucing ciglliz,.!oa View the wonders
that ait, and science, and industry have
done for him;-lhe conquesis made from
physical nature; and think VIC shall be
convinced that collective, like individual
man. is subject 10 the law OF growth.
And now to the question, "Is the exist
cnce oil evil here, compaible with the &C,
l.ro lat yoI ;hnt.a r H,I ~
swer. ii is surely couplub!e with the cx.
!5tence Of his ldrS; l,r the period OF for
nation, or growth, is always period OF
disorder and weakness. individual man
in his conditions Of infancy and childhood |
is eubjec, to many diseases aud accidents.
from which he is exempt, in his mature
state. From no! having The perfect use OF
his muscles, he is liable 10 many severe
tall, aud braise aud yet, have never
heard Of The parent, who confined the
llnibs Of his child until he became old e.
oou2h to use them with safety So hu-
manly has been, and is now, subject 10
many evils, arising tom its youth anI III
experience; set an ever walchu! aud pro-
:ecing providence has never citcumscrib
e. lis liberty. In has been often re-
proved, I'D nonshed, directed, and lh,n lief.
precisely where The ind vidual is, to lelrn
wis ION from experiencing the evils which
he brings upon himself, by his ignorance
and Pervt!slty. Surely The attributes OF
Truth, love, and mercy, can be seen here.
True to his general, imnulah'e laws,
G ID has formed mans physical, aud NOR
al nature in harmony with hem and GER
sainly his mercy and love, can no more be
doubled than ,ha, the paren, has such feel
rigs Tor his child. who he sees suffering
many evils, in his passage from infancy
to childhood and mature age. Yes, all
has been done ha, could be done, in the
circumstances of III" case. 10 circum-
scribe the liberties Of mar, is 10 circum>
scribe his powers. This would leave bit
the animal. Increase his liberties and
powers, and he would be far more than
human. G., thou, who, with jaundiced
eye, has, looked upon the evils that af1licI
The family Of man. and hast said IN thy
heart. there is no GyI.' Go, listen to the
whispv'ngs Of nature without, and within
,hec--take thy sand poi"', upon the gen.
era and mmu,abie IaX of nature; learn
wisdom and doub! no more. S.
pt.fo'd, July 5, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
BRIGHTON MARKET. JUNE 80
[ Reportcd for the Boston Morning Chronicle. !

Atmarket SIS beef cattle, 10 Sokcs working
oxen, 80 COWS and calves 1900 sheep, IS inc
400.
Prces-Beef cdttle-Extra IS 90; first quality
S5 rs; second quA.,ty, SIS 25.
Horkig oren- At 500. S74, $50. 500 and T94.
Co,cs & Cdtues-At $ls, 1924, S26. $3l co.
S35 and $50.
Sheep-sAIcs at 81 so, 50 so. For LAMBS
81 S3, and 81 IS
S,rine-At wholesale 4c, for Sows, and &c
for Barrows.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
zone very likely 10 be well informed. Ed rr

SEM1-ANNuAL RAILROAD Dividends
The Directors of the Boston and Wor,
cester Railroad have declared dividend
of4 per cent, on the capital stock of the
Corporation from the profits of the six
months ending on The 3lst May last,
payable on the LIST Of JsIy. Tho re-
Gel pts of income during the six months,
with a reserve Of 8l3, 1863 from the pre-
vious dividend, amounted to $235,293,
aud The expenses TO 3lO7 1872, leaving a
net income of $r27 ,22I. Mass Spy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. A carpet bag,
Combining $4,000 in gold, in TWO bags
equally divided, was sent by the Ameri-
can Exchange Bank. of'bs City, to the
Meriden Bank, al Merdtn, Conn, aad
deposited in the mates sat, -room,on board
the steamer New Champion, on Saturday
morning last. During the passage lhro'
the Sound 10 New HIYen, some one eF-
tected an entrance 10 the room, forced OPP
en- the CARPET bag and soc one ofthe bags
containing 81, 900, with which hO minag
ed to escape leaving The tag Of the bag
behind him, with the amoun, marked upon
il, From The aot that tbs tibet LEFT the
other bag, as also package OF $3.50 in
bills for lhe Phoenix Bank, Hrrtord, IN
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

Improvement OF tho Common school.
MIR PALMER will lecture OH the days spec-
fed at the places mentioned below, at 5 O'Clock.
p. M, or at such an hour in The evening as NAV
be fixed on by the committee. Tic name of the
committee of arrangement appointed by the Mid.
bebury convention is affixed 10 the name of each
town. Will the respective committees have the
goodness TO that notice is given from the desks
on the previous sabbath, and such other means of
publicity adopted as may be convenient II j..
requested that one or noe of the chors be seated
in 'front.' prepared to add to the interest Of the &C
cason by vocal music. II is also requested that
the teachers may SIT Immediately in The rear Of
the singers, as part Of the lecture will be psrric
uary addressed to them.
July 8. Wangford, DR. Fox
0, Manchester. a |. Miner.
10, Arlington, Harmon Caufrld
IL, SALISBURY, Lemuel Botum.
-, Bennington, Inland Hall.
II, Wilmington, Ephraim Rice.
rs 4 l6, Batleboro', John II Blake.
II, Newfanc, Rev Otis Warren.
ls, Townshend, W K Ranney.
10. Putney, phincas While,
Il, Westminster, Ira Goodhuc,
%, Bellows Falls I'm Henry.
%, Chester, Rev a Rankin.
81, Ludlow, Benz Billings,
rs, Shire wsbury, W Mauhewson
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
SHOES, &c.

MUST RECEIVED, a new supply Of
81 FArweIPs KID SIPS, - Indies and
Misses Light and Dark Buskins -French
Walking Shoes-Men's Pumps and Mis-
sps SIips.-ALSO "A beautiful article Of
French Brunz@ Ruskios, for sale low BY
WARREN g. BLISS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10

Report oil returns receive d al This cfii:c
from the I'm ins', 10 This dale, from The
Town Clerks of The following towns.
Arlington Kirby
Bolton Montpelier
Bennington Morris,Own
Brau!rboro' MIddtloWn
Barnet Ofange
Colchester PouiGty
Dummer>lon plainfrId
Greeu>b no PoWnal
Granville Peru
Holland Royaton
Halifax Richmond
Hn5bardmn Rockingham
Jay She burne
Shrewsbury Wllrs,on
S.. JohnsUury Waitsfrld
Salisbury West FAirlee
Towushend Windsor
rinmoulh Wea.her>fcld
Underhil Wells
The several papers in The state are re-
quesltd to copy The names OF those towns
IN their respective counties, from which
elurns are received, us reported from this
office; penalty being attached to Town
Clerks for default Of retnenS.
+. W. HOPKINS.
A j., s. lisp. G n.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
Late and Important from Texas,

TEE TREATY WITH MEXICO REJECTED,
PRtslDESr JuNE's MESSAGE The AN.
NEXATIoN PRoJtcr ADOPTED CNANI-
MoUsLY by Congress-.
The U S. steam irigale Princeton ar>
rived AT Annaro's onTbursday, fron Col.
weston, whence she sailed oa the 23I Of
Jane.
The news brought by the p'inceton is
OF the most Interesting character, Both
houses OF the Texan Congress have unun-
imousiy consented 10 the terms Of the
joint resolution OF he Uuiled SAFES. The
Scuate had lej ecled the tt atty with Mex
co by & unanimous v.le. A resolution
was int:otucpd into both houses of Com
gress, rcqlirng he Executive TO surrrn-
der all posts, navy yards, barracks &C.,
TO the proper au'holi,irS of the Untrd
Sta "s. The Ia. resolutions were intro
duced mIo both houses of Congress on the
same day, and were almost identical in
their tenor.
The resolutions pissed the Senate on
the lS,h OF June, aud were stul to The
Ilouse, the House laid them on The table,
and passed their own resolutions ununi.
mously, and sent them to the Senate on
the mex; day. In the mean lime, cousid
erabie aousy arose as TO which branch
should claim The EonDr Of The paternity OF
the resolutions; and il vas fnA,!y settled
ihA! the Ilonsr should take up the resoIu,
lions Of the Senate, aud amend them in The
third section. The House then passed
chem IN their present forn;, and sent them
back 10 the Senate, which body concurrtd
in the amendment. = Boston Daily Mail
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-10
From 375 owery, New York,

TARRYTowE, Aug. 0, I94is
Dear Docfcr--It is difficult TO find words 10 ex-
press The gratitude which feel toward you for tha
interest you have taken TO relieve me in my distress.
IN The year 1912 contracted heavy cold, which
finally settled on my lungs: in few months after
commenced hing Bnd raising offensive matter,
which smelt very bad. Having heard bnt SIer-
mnn's L0zenges were good for cough tried lew
boxes ii them, but they had not tie least effect
me. then called in the hes, physician in the place
who attended me q few months, but without much
success: then saw an advertisement in one of tho
city papers of Wister's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, Of
which purchased three bottles, at the co, ner of
Fulton and Nassau streets, but could not perceive
the least beneficial effect from it, the contrary
think it was great injury to me. Shortly nfler
using ii commenced rnising blood in large guam
titles ] was taken down sick and confined tn the
house 70. three months during which time los
my appetite and fell away very FAST was then in
duced 10 consult DR. Curtis of New York, lone of
the best physicians in the city, but he could do me-
no good ! again became worse aud was confined
to the house all last winter and spring, and gavs
up all hope of ever getting any better, dc again
! raised blood and my cough was very severe, to-
gether with pain in my breast and under the
shoulder blade. My friends now gave up all hcpo
| ofmy recovering, and thought every day WAS thu
| last. About this time heard of your BALSAN
or LIVER WORT being good for consumption,
but was like many others. and fearful that it
might be regular humbug; however finally con
serted TO try it, asl Thought il could make NE no
worse. My brother then purchased bottle Of it
dl ofo DoWeTV IN. ana ! commenced tnknR lS
and BY the time had used one bouIe full could
sleep all night, and in the morning had an appc-
lie Tor my breakfast. 1 still keep on taking it nd
find great benefit from title pain my breast is
entirely gone, and I raise no more blood Within
the last Two months [ have gained in weight sir
pounds and much in strength. | would therefore
advise all who have any affection Of the Lungs or
Liver TO try the GEsUINE DR.. IAYLosss BAEsAM
OF LIyERwoRT for truly believe it to be the best
remedy in existence for diseases of the Lungs or
Liver. should any one doubt the above statement
relative to your valuable medicine, let them call
Inc, and will convince them of its virtue
Yours respectfully, G. DE REVERE.
Beware ofcounterfeits, tie ONLY GENUINE has IN
engraved label lover the outside wrapper of each
botle with the signature Of Dr.. GURDON =
LEEDS attached, and is for sale at the original
| Office 375 Bowery, and by
VOLNEY ROSS, Brandon
:. ID. WInsow, Pittsford authorized
E. Jameson, Castleon Ageats.
A. A len Fairhaven I:26