davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

A MAN KILLED BY AN ELEPHANT
We learn BY a gentleman from Baton
Rouge, that the large male elephant Of
Messrs. Hopkins s. Cos menagerie, on
Saturday morning killed he person who
had been emp loyed 10 take charge Of it -
|. appears that the two elephants and
camel had been sent in advance OF the 9th.
er animals, en- route for Clinton, the te-
male elephant and the camel chained 10,
gether. When about miles from Baton
Rouge. the male elephant refused 10 cross
a small bridge lhe keeper, who was on
foot, procured horse Zone which the eIe.
phant was not accustomed to- for the pur,
pose Of driving it over. ard in attempting
TO mount, the horse shyed and threw the
man in the road. The elephant immedi>
a,ely rushed upon him, caught him upon
It's tusks, and threw him forty or fifty feet
In the air, which was repeated great
number Of tines, the lusks frequently pas
sing through his body. 1t then carried
the bod from the road towards The woods,
tossing it in the air at intervals, until il
fell between two fallen trees, which saved
from further violence. The Infatuated
animal then returned to the road, where
the female elephant and camel had been
chained 10 a tree by aLother keeper, and
rushed upon them, his tusks passing
through the camel, knocking down the fe.
male, and breaking the chain in two
The enraged animal then made oFtowards
the woods carrying The camel by its trunk,
and throwing it al intervals in the air with
its tusks. The other portion Of the cara
van now coming to the bridge, the e'e-
plant returned and made demonstrations
Of an attack upon it, when fre>arms were
brought into requisition. A number Of
shots were fred upon it, but without any
effect. Word was sent to The U. S. gar
Ilson, and some thirty or forty Of The SOL
diers were sent to despatch it with their
muskels. The neigbbors also turned out
with rifles and shot guns, and some fifty
or sixty shots were fired into or rather up.
on him, fpr he balls were frequently fiat.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
IN CHANCERY,
ADDISON County, }
December Term, 1914

december term, 1914
Isaac .. AllDHs') w H 1ls 'ls.A 5, at at
DAN BRYANT, Co1r. of Chance'y held
at Middlebury in and for the County Of
Addison on the second Tuesday of De-
cember, 1914 Isaac Alden Of Leicester,
in said county, by B. Davenport his soII-
ctor, presented his petition against Dan
Bryant of Perrysburgh, in the County OF
Cattaraugus and Safe of New York, set
ting forth, that the said Dan Bryant, on
the l7th day of Angus, l843, being in
deb'ed 10 the Orator by bond in the sum
OF 90 dollars and 95 cents, payable on de-
mand with interest, in order 10 secure the
payment of said sum OF money, by his
mortgage deed ofthat date. conveyed to
the Orator the following described land in
the town OF Holland, in the County Of
Orleans and State of Vermont, viz. the
third range.in said township, and the first
division OF lois, drawn to The crigina right
of William S1bin. number seven, contain.
ing one hundred and sixty acres of land,
be the same more Or less that the said
sum of money. or any part thereof has not
been paid, but remains due with the inter-
est on the same; and that the Orators es-
tate and interest in said mortgaged prem
lsps have become absolute; and. among
other things praying, that the said Bry-
an, may be decree,i to ray and satisfy 10
said Orator the said sum of money, with
interest on the same, and the said Orators
cost, by short day TO be appointed by the
Court, and in default thereof that the suid
Bryant and all persons claiming under
him may be foreclosed of all equity Of re-
demplIon or claim in said morlgaged pre-
misses And whereas it is shown to the
Court, that The said Dan Bryant resides
out OF this State, so that subpoena can
rot be served on him. 1t is therefore or
dered by said Conr of Chancery, that the
said Dan Bryant be required to appear in
sad Court on the frs, day Of the uext STA
ted term Of the said Court 10 be held on
the second Tuesday Of June l945, and
make answer TO said bill, by publication OF
this order containing statement OF the
substance Of said bill in the Voice OF Free.
dom, public newspaper printed a, Bran
don, in the County OF Rutland, three
weeks successfully, the last of which
shall be at least twenty days previous 10
the commencement of toe said next stated
term, at which the defendant is hereby
required 10 appear.
AZ S SWIFT, Clerk.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

tened upon striking, and fell to the
ground. AT lergth it was determined up
on to send TO the garrison for a field piece
TO despatch him, when one OF the keepers
procuring spear mounted horse and
succeeded in wounding the elephant till
ne caused it to scream with pain aud final
Iyto yield with subsection, when it was
driven off with The balance of the animals.
This is the same animal which killed one
OF It's keepers some two or three years ago,
at Algiers, opposite this city, and was on.
ly stayed from farther mischief after four
teen shots had been fred into it.--New
Orleans Bee, March l0M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

ISAAC Il. HoPPER. the venerable Qua
ker, and the exceedingly useful Agent Of
the N. Y. Prison Discipline Association,
visited the Sing Sing Prison on Sunday
and addressed both the male and female
prisoners. His remarks were sineuIarly
appropriate aud were listened 10 with deep
interest. The visits of such man will
do more 10 promote wholesome discipline
among the prisoners than could be effected
by any array of physical force. Tribune,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

Hon SAMUEL W1LLIsToN, Of East
Hampton, M Ass, has just made dona-
lion 10 Amherst College for The endow-
men! of a Professorshlp o; Rhetoric and
OratorY there. A few years ago he foun-
ded an Academy in that State, giving it
the sum of $4,000. MIR WIIislon is
button maker. We hope Mr. Nc Duffie
will not hear OF this instance OF Massachu-
sets imperlinence, as it may give him an
other fiji Of the spleen.-St Adams Mess
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

David Briggs
Henry Blake
Mrs VI. d. Baker
David Baird
Lord Bultles
VIM Belknap
Mr. Bermier
Thomas Crown
Il G Chamberlain
Miss Sarah Carlisle
Osman Call
Hirham s Clark
Harriet Nj Dimick
Lewis Flexten
Henry Fails
Peter Farmer
Moses Gliber,
Je sse Gaige
Ed ward Canson
Amos Holton
Horace Higgins
Moses Hitchcock
Miss J Howard
james Rowland
Calvin Fl Hills
David Hitchcock
Russell Hodge
Fanny E. Johnson
az A. J.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
QUESTION,
BRIGHTON MARKET. -MARcu 81.
lRepoIted for the Boston Morning Chlenicle.l

At market AGO beef cattle 35 yokcs workin e
oxen, so cows and calves, $50 sheep, Swine
$500
prices-Beef cattle-Extra s 6 90, first quality
SIS IS; second guilty, IS. s. Is
Working 0ren-At $72, $7s, $s5, 500,
aud one yoke at $l02.
Cons & CalUes-At $24, 1926, $27, 20, $50,
Sheep Sales noticed at 81 80, rs, and one
OF two lots, a; so a rs.
S,oine-At wholesale 4ic, for Sows, and sc,
for Barrows. fl retail 8 a 6t.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
NOTICE.

THIHE public are hereby notified that
ID have this day given my son,
GEORGE BRONSON keller,
his time during the remainder o. his mi"
uority; and shall henc(orth require mono
of his earnings, neither will l pay any
debts of his contracting after this date.
SILAS keller.
Brandon, March 26, l845. al
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

~
|, 1915.
lRavlen C Jones
Mrs Polly Jones
Mrs Azuba Kingsley,
Mrs Rachael Lee
Thomas Mohen
Henry Mills
Richard Morse
A A & A Marsh
James Modem
w IN Merrill
Thomas McKone
Zephenlah Mason 2
Richard Nevill 2
Stephen S Nelson
Gerson Opperhamer
A mos Paugborn
Rev w Perkins
Mrs Charity Soper
Samuel Smith
Miss G. NJ Smith
Miss Ann Stephens
A w Titus
Chandler TilIon
Samuel Thatcher
Miss A Taylor 2
Philander Thompson
David N Wood
CYRUS M Warren
ETCHAM, P. Nj.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
REID! REID! !

SouTH WATERFORD, Me. March 10, AS.
Messrs Curtis & Smith:
Your agent was here last month and
left one dozen and half of Elixir. Not
knowing lis value | did not take but lit u.
tie; l have sold all out, and finding it to
be one Of The most valuable Medicines
| ever had in my store TO seIl--want you
to send me by stage another To-, if you
will send i, at the same price as left by
the agent; it will come safe by the stage.
!! you send it please write by mail
Yours truly,
CHAPLIN NELSON
The above article for sale by L. l.
Durcher S.. A bans. W.
Curtis & Smith, ST. Adams, W., whole
sale agents for the sale Of the above.
r r s BGSf; Agents Brandon. ~
w. E. c. STODDARD, Rutland.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

The SEASON. The Lake is clear of
ice from this up to Chimney Point, and
through to St. Johns. The Ferry is
now on her regular trips, and one or
both the Line Boats will be out the first
of the week. -BuLington Free Press,
April 4.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
In Spencer, Mass, March 18th, Widow
Eunice Ryan, 81 years and 5mon,hs.
At Saxlon's River, 9Th ul.. Merab Ann
Kellogg, wife of Hon. Daniel Kellogg.
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

Henry Richardson, WeStfeld,
Orleans County
Timothy P. Fay, &ockbridge.
Herman Samson, C0rn,caH.
B. B. Brown, MIddlebry.
LevIngs c. Keller, Monkfon.
C. Collins, Ferrisdurgh Centre.
J. J. w. H.i Martin " FsrrtsBwgh.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
Seth Kinball, State street, Montpelier.
David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund B, Hill Sh0yeham.
Chester Spencer, CdstletoL
Joseph Gaskell Clarendon.
]. W, Austin, West Poultney.
Joseph Wells, U'aderhiN Flats.
Prentiss f. Alden, Woodstock.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
BLUE INK POWDER.

HNHE subscriber has few boxes of the above
j. Powder on hand, manufactured by Messrs
CurtIss and Smith, ST. .Aibans, VT, warranted a
superior article.
Price 25 cents per box.
J. HOLCOMB.
March 26, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
The PhiIulexian Society

The PhiIulexian Society
Will hold an adjourned meeting in the
East Chapel OF the Institution, OH Wed
nesday evening April 9, l845, at Ct o.
clock.
QUESTION,
Does the existence Of Party Spirit in q
Republican government tend TO promote
the liberties of The people ?
J. G.. SMITH. Sec.
s. D WING, Pres't.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10

WRoNo. In Maine, they are Earring
and tea,hering the MiIlerilcs
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-10
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining in the Post Office at Brandon,
April |, 1915.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-08

,;sc teachers Of Music, has now class engaged upon
popize.tfs new Opera. Linda d CLcm0HdL lnose VINO
have heard this class speak in the highest term. OF me
progress ., il making.
" We are glad that Critic has learned that he
is no, Crfque'
~ We saw last evening lying soupi Inc on MS
back in front Of eaingshop large turtle with ms
inscription upon his back This turtle will be served
up this dayai u O'Clock in soup AMI STEAKS The ques-
ton rresisby proposed to mind BY this sshi was
What ras the fundamental basis Of the soup and steaks
served up this day that establishment since The tuT
lie evidently had furnished nothing towards Il
The SEvEs SLEEPERs AID THE MoUST OF OL-
IvEs-We direct the attention Of our readers to the
announcement % this Musical Festival 10 come OF Al
the Tabernacle Thursday evening next Both WORKS
are well known by Ill musical people and 20 those VINO
love music, particularly Sacred Music Of the highest
character this Festival presents opportunity rarely
occurring Of hearing master pieces on the came
evening The performs viii exceed three hours
commencing precisely and ending b. ten O'Clock
Tickets fftycents each.
ar George Loder conducts the Oratoros, and Mr
Timm presides at the Organ while Mr.. Z. Loder' Mrs
Strong Miss De Luce. Miss Cheney, Messrs Pearson
Andrews Bennett Cheney and others, take the princ
pal parts and well trained and powerful Band and Cho
rus are retained for the occasion. We recommend al
our friends % attend on Thursday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-08
Chy-FOR REGISTER
MORRIS FRANKLIN

m Hon. LUTHER BRADIsH, VIC rejoice to
state. was Yesterday nominated for Senator by the
First District Convention which met at Broad
vsy Bouse-of course with entire unanimty The
moment his name was proposed. all concurred in
pronouncing him the very man. Mr.. BRADIsH has
long and faithfully served the State in various ca
pscities-as Member OF Assembly, Speaker OF the
House. Lieut. Governor President Of the Senate &c.
and no man was ever more faithful to his principles
or more courteous TO his opponents. Never having
seen Henry Clay preside over the House OF hepre'
sentatives MIR Bradsh is cherished in our memory
AZ the best presiding officer Of deliberaiyc assem-
bly we ever saw in the Chair. He always runs
ahead Of his ticket. He has been sometime out Of
public life and there natural hesitation TO re
auire him to accept nomination for Member OF a
BODY Of which he was four years President by re-
pested najortes OF the votes OF the whole People OF
our State: but we are confident Mr.. Bradish is TOO
faithful and tried a soldier TO decline any post IN
which he can DO service to the Good Cause-Now'
Wings of New York, Kings and Richmond DO
YOU not owe him something more than a iukc"arm
and Hfeless support Ought you not to make IN his
behalf generous and enthusiastic effort Judge
and ACT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-08
R.neaI Meeting Last Might.

ola Tammany was flied to overlooking last night
b., rneeting as enthusiastic and honest 10 pam
=. .,or,,, a. ever assembled within bis walls
TIL. meeting was organized by the appointment
81 Freryy CassERIr, Esq as President OF the eve
ming. He sketched graphically the diifcu'"e-
which Repeal had 10 contend in the Po"~ q ID
isb and American Toryism which had coH'''i'eu =
nisreurescnt a long suffering people no" eng
- ,caceful and virtuous struggle for Justice anu LIZ
ox. Pe;ng himself A native Of this country ~ u"s''
,,h eioonent severity on the misrepresentation anu
..,r,,sble ouoo.ition Of Natives. so caieo. III II
t,,,ed >, the opposition which had sprung up nom inc
,s,nsrk. attributed 70 OConnel, passing Oe"u''1-
logv ON the Likerator bu, coniending inA' i'P'"'
IN broader basis than the doings OF sayings u any e
man and closed with eloquent tribute 10 'ne Guar
%, n ireland and the Irish, hopnt tha' ai co"Asfa
. would be avoided and that the pure spr' oil epea
,ouls ne defended and would yet be triumphant
CHARLES E. SHEA the Secretary then read tne MN
80. - tho last meeting which were receive with sp
plause and approved
70 receive contributions The money poured in IN sums
from ten cents 10 FIVE dollars TIL during the intervals be-
tween speeches ninay dollars were paid into the
Treasury.
SHEA then rose 20 oTcl tOlHt iAtsO4UAOno A'i''N
II, the death Of THOMAS DAVIS Of the Editors OF the
Dublin Nation lie made come excellent remarks and
concluded by Offering series Of resolutions expressive
Of the Soceys regret at the loss sustained IN MS deetn
that the usual badge Of mourning be worn Tor thirty days
and that copies Of the Resolutions be transmitted to the
Irish Repeal Association.
w. +. ROBINSON then called TO the stand and sd'
dressed the meeting at some length
ur B. OCoSSoR followed with some eloquent re-
marks and concluded by Offering Resolution that the
sum of one hundred pounds be transmitted to Ireland by
the next stesmer.-Passed-
Several speakers were then called for when motion
was made 10 adjourn This was negatived
Mr. BAKER was then called for, who delivered sPir'
tied address on the rights and duties Of Irshmen in this
country
Three cheers, which bore the impress Of the heart,
were given for OConneI and Repeal after which he
meeting ad journed, little after 10 o'clock
Our crowded columns prevent US giving fuller details
II was one Of the best Repeal Meetings ever held IN this
city May the cause yet be crowned with success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-08
Mormon War.
Correspondence Of the Republican.
WARSAW September y


WARSAW. September %.
Correct information has now been received that
Genera Hardin Is his way Hancock county. en-
powered by the Governor settle in way the dir
culries between the hormons and Anti-Normons We
have the fullest confidence that shall get I'd II
troublesome neighbors IN short time and ina, peace
VII be once more restored to county The surround.
ing counties are now holdn, meeting and appointing
s,iega,s 10 meet on Wednesday al Carriage for
the purpose of settling the terms and time when the Nor
mons shall leave snd remove 10 some country more suit
ed 10 their peculiar notions than our own After having
arranged the terms and time 0i removal he adjoining
counties VII furnish II Necessary force sufficient TO
carry out their deliberations but IN the meantime the
citizens Of Hancock viii have their property carried on
by BackenstOs travelling posse Carthage yer unaer
the control Of this petty yrant snd hs Mormon soet'ors
Joshua Coir who il was supposed hsd been niururi'
ed has been found safe snd Is Al home report - IN
circulation coming from the Normons that NJ brstney
the Young Ir.hman who wass cruelty buchered begged
and prayed for life his knees aer the MorInons came
up 10 him but that the only mercy he found from TEEN
bloody death. ~ .,.
Sir O'Clock p N-Cen. Hardin will be in Carthage To-
night with small portion OF the troops under MS com
nand Backenstos has ef Carthage with Ms posse Tor
Nsuyoo.
The two independent companies Of Quincy are expect
ed I'D this evening on the Die Vernon they having been
ordered TO rendezvous at Warsaw by Gen Hardin. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-08

The Eleventh Number OF this useful and popular work
will be published on Monday morning This No. Will
contain the conclusion of the Lecture The Ler, aud
Wheslrork The Lecture on The PULLEY, explaining
the Cord -heaye Fixed Pulley Fire Escapes smea,ons
Tackle Whites Pulley, Runner, Spanish Bsstons Lee
ture on The INCLINED PLANE, WEDGE and SCREW,
showing the Power and Effect of the Plane, Roads.
Wedge where used Screw Hunters Screw. Examples.
Mcrometer Screw LECTURE on EBULLrrIoS Process
OF Boiling Condensation Latent Heat of Steam, Expert
ment- Effect of Atmospheric Pressure Boiling Point.
Relation between Barometer and Boiling Point Elsstici
ty OF steam It's Lghtness Effect Of Compression Of
steam wthou, loss of Heat, Principle of the Steam In
CINE, Nature Of Permanent Classes Application Of the
Properties OF Steam Lecture on COMBUSTION Flame.
Oxygen Chief Supporter. Illuminating Powers, Combus
ton without Flame, Property Of Spongy Platinum Table
OF Heat evolved in Combustion, Theory Of Lsyoiser, OF
Hook and others, Electric Theory The Lecture on
How TO OBSERVE THE HEAVENS is also commenced in
this Number and this confident will be read with
great interest IL commences with remarks on the in
terestng Nature OF the Subject Durna Rotation Forms
Of the Consultations The Pointers the Pole Star Cspel
a. The swan sc. &c. &C.
~ The whole illustrated by Cuts and Diagrams.
Price Is cents. Three numbers complete the
work Back numbers may still be obtained.
GREELEY s. McELRATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-08
Things In Philadelphl.-
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

PHiLApEIrHrA- Oct Up NJ
The Ladies Bazaar at the Museum. which opened
this morning for the bencn Of the Academy Of Fine Ara
Is really brilliant and beautiful and every way praise
worthy 70 sill concerned IN getting II up The vast nun.
Der Of specimens Of needle work. embroidery. shell
WORK sc sc. forms one Of the preiilest sights have
ever witnessed 10 the evening the place Is Illuminated
and tine band Of music Is IN attendance SO much fx
the ladies'
This afternoon TIE Nature american, the fr~
paper published in Philadelphia TO advocate the csase Of
Nstvisn, brea,hcd its lst From the rst day Of Ito er
sience, The 21d Of February, lcl{ Il has been mesny
supported ana now dies for the want of patronage.
The splendid residence of the late Joseph Bona
parte Bordentown Will De sold the 9Th INST Here
Is chance for capitalists seldom 10 be met with.
John J. Mulloy of this city, viii be candidate
for door keeper OF the House Of Representatives a,
Washington the coming session. Mr. Miss prsctesl
printer
stocks still farther declined 10 day. Penna Fivcs
opened and closed q, H. with 76i bid AZ predicted
Wilmington Railroad shares sgain going down "a.
pid as they went up. The market opened to-day Al -
with sales the Second Board Al ~ which IA decline
Of ! since Saturday Reading Railroad shares were
rn At 25l and Bonds At 65 Unied States and Girsrd
Bank shares each dec lined :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-08

Mr. COUGHS HEALIH.-We regret TO hear that
Mr. Cough was attacked BY series Of ianting its on
Sunday evening last In Consequence u which his nedi
cal attendant who remained with him for long period
has positively forbidden hs seeing OF his friends for
the present His sirusion Is still precarous that the
creates, Is requisite in order thar full restoration
Q health maJ De Elected. Boston Journal, Monday 3
THE CIRCUIT CorRT al Albany commenced its
October Monday Judge BKAxDsIEr Of the Supreme
Court presiding N the absence Of Judge Parker who
engaged in holding the Delaware Co Oyer and Term-
ner Judge Besrdsey in his charge to the Grand Jury
noticed particularly the Anr-Rent movement and wss
very In his remarks upon ali the parties who
IN any wss implicated or Concerned withit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-08

SUPERIOR CoUST-Nos. - l3 Il. %, 2 "a, IS IS, 81
b 81 40 - ~ ~. IS, u TO -
CrHcvIr CoURr.-Nos. =, ). II, %, "a y N, q, -.
~ 80.
COMMON PtEAs.PsIt l. before Judge Daily Noe III.
1913 Loo. I64 ~ ~ l35 81 =. IA IA, u, 81, - %
IE} l4s l5O-Part2 :, before Judge lngrshsm-No III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-08
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL,

APPOINTMENTS RY THE PREsIDENr-fonicisl.
JANIS +. SAUNDERS Collector Il the Customs 9. No
bile Alabama. in the place OF Couic,H No. = -
JAMES Il LYON I. Marshal q the Tinted s,sres ~,
the Southern district OF Alabama 10 he place 81 WI
liam ArInis,ead. removed. " va