davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
.DGguerre0tupe.

TT WILCOX respectfully announces
liz to the citlzens OF Brandon and vi-
cnily, that he is prepared TO take Nina
ure Llkenesses at his rooms 10 the Brick
Store few rods east of TITUS Inn, Ten.
trance on soGLh side) wiki the greatest
perfection and facility:
Having operated in the city of New
York and prpct!ced under the best DA-
gnerrean artists in that city, he has avaled
himself OF all the recent Improvements ia
this beautiful and wonderful art, which
lmparls 10 the likeness the dsinc,uess,
durability and flush Of the finest minla-
tuEa T2'0!og with lar more truth Of cx-
preston.
Indies and gentlemen are respectfully
invited 10 call at his room aud examine
The specimens, whether they copteni pia.e
Suing Tor picture or not. 70 those
who wish 10 procure a correct copy OF
their own features or those of their rela-
tons, tn is art Offers a cheap and invaIua-'
bic facility. A deduction from the ordi-
nary price will be made where sevcra. in
the same family are taken,
I5@ Likenesscs tak@n il fair or cloudy
weather.
March is, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03

Of sorrow over fallen humanity, or whG
would lend helping hand TO It's res,ofa'
tion, asy perhaps do good as efectuaIly
by circulating this work us in any other
way; for its pages will embody both the
seeds and the core Of all reform. Human
improvement and happiness are designed
to be inscribed ON its every page, lis every
line.
Nor, in this long line of subjects, viii
the practical department of chronological
seience--ts principles, lis facts, its phlos
ophy, or information requisite Tor further
ing The progress Of amateurs. be neg lected
AMI since nolhing-neithe the scquisi
ton Of any species Of knowledge, nor the
possession of any form or degree OF wealth
OF honor, or any worldly possession what
ever-can as ehecluaIy benefit, or as
deep ly interest every member o: the hu
man family, as will that knowledge Of our
nature, impaired BY Phrenoogy, which
renders it the science for "lhe million );
and since it is proper and desirable lhal a
monthly Journal, devoted to this science
should be accessible TO ALTO the poor as
we'll as 10 the rich, to the iIIterate, as well
as to the scientific this Journal will be
furnished on the following extremely low
TERMS.
1t will be issued in monthly numbers o.
81 pages each, at 81 for single copy
or !hree copies for 50; or nine copies for
So; Or 20 copies for $40.
Address subscriptions TO
o. S FOWLER,
Editor and Proprietor, l3l Nassau street
New York. 40
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
1853

does not suit the fastdiOas taste Of 'pat4
rons'- our readers shall MOI be oar mas
ters; if they love not truth they may 60
elsewhere. The times call for lang uago
plain, bold, and true-our cause iJgood
our press shall be iadepeKdeHt or ceaSH
to exis.-designed 70 accomplish grea;
purposes, to vindicate principles OF IN
terest to all mankind, It shall subsefPo
the elevation ofno man, disda'h personal
deuunciation, and share the gio:y Of lts
triumphs among all its supporters. A
native born Kentuckian has engaged 10
edit The True American, and as his
opinions and feelings arc expressed III
the above outline party acton, he Will
be untrammeled in his independence. SO
long as he is faithful to the princi lies Of
his adoption. ..
'The True American will be publish
ed weekly,in the city of Lexington, Ken
lucky, and it is proposed TO make ii en-
brace all the matter common IN newspa-
pers; especially will it regard the high
place which labor holds in the economy
ofnature, and insist upon its enjoyment
| vi d ldlT uiSlIIuulIoh vi tuO P'oouS'' wa
capital. The size and appearance OF The
paper shall be as studlousiy becoming
and tasteful as its means will allow.
TERMS dollars and fifty cents
per annum, payable in advance,
10 any person or club, takln5 five COP
les, ten dollars.
Numbers sent to persons not having
once paid, to be regarded as eratunouJs
! Advertisements according TO current
| rates.
Bank notes of par value received
from all parts otthe Union, but Kentucky
paper will be preferred. Letters to bo
directed to the Undersigned, post paid in
all cases.
The first number will be issued about
the LIST Of June, and all subscribers are
desired to send in their names by the
first day OF May next. G. NJ, CLAY,
ON bfhoG ofhlmseH and os4ers.
Lexington, Feb 10, 1915.
| VIM. c. Bell, Esq, is our sole agent
for this paper north of'Mason & Dix
sons line
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
@THE TRUE AMERICAN"

A number Of Kentuckians Shareholders
and others,propose to publish in the CITY
Of LeEiBgt0m, paper devoted to grad
ual and constitutional emancipation, so
as at some definite time to place our
State upon the firm, safe and Just basis
Of liberty. The time has come when a
large and espectobIe party, ifnot a ma.
jority Of the people, are prepared TO take
this subject up, and act SO as to secure
the end proposed, without injustice to any F.,
but eminent benefit to all. A press is
only necessary to give concentrated eff.
fort and final success by free conference
of opiuion aud unramelled discussion.
We propose to act US a State Party,
not to unite with any party, State or Ma
tionaI; expecting aid and encouragement
from the lovers eff liberty OF all parties,
we shulI treat them with studied courie-
sy and forbcarance, SO far as it may be
consistent with the integrity Of the prin,
cipIes which govern us.
1t is not proposed that our members
should cut loose from their old patty as
s0ciatlons. The press under our control
Will appeal temper0!elV buttfmlg to the
interests and the reason, not to the pas,
sons OF our people: we shall take care
rgidly to respect the legal rights of 9th.
ers, because we intend to maintain our
0aoq, We shall attempt to sustain in
good faith, the 'ireedom ofIhe press -
Whilst our organ will conscientiousIy win
dictate aud uphold the Christian morality
in ethics, and constitutional republican,
ism in'politics, its columns shalt be open
to all sccts in all things concerning hu-
man action; believing with Jefferson,
that there is no error so dangerous but
that it may be leIlsaiely TO the combat of
reason, we utterly repudiate that false
philosophy and time serving eXpcdiency
which caters TO the tyranny of opinion
by excluding from the press whatever
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
ID I e D.,

In Granville, VI, on Wednesday, March %, of
consumption, DANIEL DAVENPORT, aged ST.
The friends of the deceased are consoed with the
assurance that while living, he obtained evidence
OF a renewal of heart, and depalted in full faith
ola g'o'ious Immortality beyond the grave; and
his only regret seemed TO be that he had not unit.
cd with the followers of Christ, and lived out
more fully the precepts Of his Savior. Com.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
PROSPECTUS.
PROSPECTUS.
VENAE subscriber proposes TO publish a
- series OF ANTlSLANERY DE-
SIGNS, TO be called
THE NUDlAN SLAVE.

The series will consist of seven Designs
drawn on sloue. and bound together il
book form the intermediate pages being
occupied by poem, which, by uniting
The scenes preserves the unity Of history.
The Fist,
Is vignette TITLE PAGE, embodying
he embiems OF Amerlcan Liberty.
The Sscoad,
IS The AFRICAN FAMILY, SITTING AT THE
DOOR OF THEIR HUT. L. the distance
are the slave steoIers, HnobserYed by them.
The Third,
Is the AUCTION SCENE.
THE Fourth,
Is the SEPARATION OF THE FAMILY AF.
TER TIE AUCTION.
The FIN,
Represents the Branding AND ScoURG>
ING.
The Sixth
Is the ESCAPE Of the slave family.
The Ssre"h,
Shews the family PURSUED WITH BLOOD
HOUNDS, OyEnThKEN. AND SHOT.
l. is proposed 10 publish by sn5Scrip-
ti0u, because the market is SO giulrd with
all sorts OF prod utIjons, it is The only safe
way to lnlroducea NEW THING. The APP
pl!atiou of Pictorial Arts TO Moral Truth
is capable Of producing a great, and, as
vet, a'mo,. ua,ried force, which The lrends
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
NOTICE..

' mNHE public are hereby notified that
FL have this day given my son,
GEORGE BRONSON keller,
his time during the remainder Of his mi
norityi and shall hencforth require none
of his earnings, neither will pay any
debts OF his contracting after this date.
SILAS KELLER.
Brandon, March rs, 1916. a.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN CHARLTos

DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN CHARLTON
STREET - Explosion Of Bomb SdelL-
Tour LireS Lost. One of the most de-
porable accidents that has occurred in
his city for long time, happened yes
terday afternoon about 5 o'clock, by
which IN an instant four human beings
we're deprived Of liGo-cu off without g
single moment ofprcparaton. The cir
cumstQnces orthis fatal affair, as near as
the Reporter was able to procure them
from the spot last evening, are simply
these - A bout 5 O'Clock yesterday after
noon Mr. Edward DuyaII house smith and
founder. OF 100 Charlton st was engag-
ed on the walk in front ofhs shop,in ae;-
ting 0ut the contents Of some bombshelis
which he had procured from small sIoop
lying at Washington market, for the pur,
pose Of melting down. He had got out
the ping or screw from the shell, and
had poured out about a pint OF the com
bustlbe matter. lie then inserted q
stick, (t is said, but it was probably a
rod Of irony with which he was endeav>
oring to dig out the combustIble matter.
While thus engaged, the sheI! exploded,
and the fragments Of the shell flew in
every direction. Mr. Duvall was killed
instantly, and vas mang'od aud torn in
the most Stacking manner, Mr. Aaron
O. Price mason, Of 70 Thompson street,
! had just driven up his cart, and jumped
oil " ben the explosion took place, and a
fragment oltho shell striking the back
part ofhis head, Glove the s%uIl and dash.
ed out his brains, killing him instantly.
| His horse was also killed..
Richard ErodetIck, a lad about 1G
years Of age, residing at the corner OF
King and Hudson streets, who was pas
sing at the time, was also intantly killed
and boy named Bennett, Of the same
age, who resides in Hudson st, between
HammersIy aud King. Another person
named Thompson, an apprentice OF MI
Duvali, received a flesh wound in the
arm Tut was not seriously injured. The
windows Of several ofthe houses opposite
wero broken by the explosion, and pie
ces ofthe shell thrown in. Before some
Of the windows, portions Of blood ano
brains were thrown and remained there
MIR Duyail has left wife and child ,and
MIR Price has a large family Of children
~. Y. paper, March rs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03

The people Of this STATE vii learn will
grea, satisfaction, tina. Elk Governor Dr.
Wis has been elected to iI the vacancy in
the Senate of the United States by the la.
menled death Of our ale Senator Isaac G
Bates, We shall therefore, have the
same delegation on the floor Of Congress,
that we had during the administration Of
Martin Van BDren.-~a delegation which
would do honor to the proud esl state in The
confederacy and which will give US q
power and nfnence in that body, such as
The advanced civilization, tie moral and
inleItctuaI character, The enlcrprjz", ni
this ancient Commonwealth, enllle her
10. We most heartily congratulate our
readers on This result. - Massachusetts,
Spy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
BRIGHTON MARKET. MARCH "a.
[Reportcd for the Boston Morning Chfoniule.1

At market $50 beef cattle, 50 Jokes working
oxen, 80 cows and calves, 1850 sheep, -Sw ine
1900,
~. Prire'-Beef eottle-Extra $5,75; first quality
Worhtng 0ren-At S78, 1888, 800, SOL, sos
and one yoke at Sis.
COtesS Coipes-At $2l, S23, S25, 20, $50,
1888, and one at $50.
Sheep-Sa noticed at 81 so, 70, and one
or two lots, at 4 SO a : rs.
St0inc-At wholesale 44c, for Sows, and SIC,
for Barows At retail 8 81.
About 80 head Of cattle remain msold,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
MuRDERous AND DRUNKEN ARRAY

MURDERous DRUNKEN AFFRAY.-
A slip from the Office OF the Plymouth
Memorial gives the partitnIarsof fatal
ARRAY NJ Hanover, on Monday last, by
which three persons, all Iriahmen, and
Iaborers on the Oh Coony Railroad,
were killed. The hnnds generally had
suspended labor ia hooor Of 81. Patrick S
day, We quote from the MemoraI:--
About dozen of !hc gang at work IN
Abingdon visited n groggery in Hanover,
kept by one Sch Perry, where they be-
came Noisy and turbulent, still demanding
more rum. Perry at last refused, aud
ordered them from his premises A man
by the name Of Enos Bates was present,
who being pretty well Intoxicated himself,
undertook 10 aid in removing the PARTY
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
N 0 t j C e

EHlS may certify that | have given nv
son RODNEY r.. his time, AMI
shall claim uooe of his earnings, and pay
no debts OF lis contracting after his dlte,
JOHN WORSTER.
Brandon, April /, l845. al
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
D.RGUERREOTYPE.

MIR Wilcox would inform the citizens
of Brandon that he is sill in town, and
would express his thanks for patronage
already received, and soIicits more--as he
will remain few days longer. And he
confidently challenges any person 10 pro-
duce better Dagusrreotype picture, or
likeness, than he has taken in Brandon,
either as regards the holiness of the i'm.
preston, or finish Of the picture; and he
says THE, knowing there ore pictures in
the place, lakeo in Boston, New York
and Troy Call and examine.
Brandon, April Isl 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
W A N q % D 3

A JOURNE MAN at The SADDLE
IA and HARNESS Making Business.
A steady aod laithful hand will find good
encoufage.neol and constant employment.
BY applying soon, 10
SOLOMON JOHNS.
Brlndcni March 10. lS45. 80
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
Brandon, March 3lst, 1915.

ILLINOIS A letter from gentleman
in the Rock river county, Ill. to his friends
in this vicinity, soys; -" The southern
chattels and the wild geese are going
north in pursuit OF happlaess and more
geniel climate. Since August last, more
than fifty o!'he former have posed by The
underground railroad all hale, aud in
good conlpioo." OF the other, it does
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
April 3, 1916.

ton and that Of your readers to something
that ,ransnired ia this town, few months
since, in the name Of religion and chrls-
lianitv. | refer 10 the trial, fning aud
imprisonment OF JOSEPH NJ. DUrToN,
WILLIAM NJ. KlMBALL md WILLARD
T. CARLISLE for disturbing religious
meeting.
Should it be said that it was done ac-
cording 10 The provisions and by the au-
thoritv of the laws Of Vermont, that will
not alter the fact, that wha. is called chris
uanhy was the procuring cause. These
young men or boys, were in the habit of
attending meeting cond ucted by!he Rev
Cyrus LlscoMB, la the east part OF this
town. have no doubt they conducted,
as many persons of their ago often do,
with more levily than would be deemed
proper, in religious meeting. Instead
of trusting in the subduing power of love,
and endeavoring to lead them TO see their
error, BY the manjtestIon OF kindness TO-
ward them, the Rev. gentleman gave them
10 understand thai if they did no; conduct
differently, he should try the strength OF
the laws of Vermont" This naturally
made them conduct worse instead of bet"
ter. At length this Req waxrg wroh,
made USE Of language in the public meet
ing which was inerspersed with The
words, deciEs dogs," "sot Shells,
Hack>legs,' and some other vile epithes.
The result of the Whole matter was,
complaint w5s made out against these
young men and some others, for disturb
ing religious meetings, which the above
named ReD. presented 10 the Grand Juror
cf this town. tie saw Fl. to take notice of
il, ana caused process Of law to be com"
meuced ogains, them. The three indYid'
nas named were brought TO tria before
Justice Sluder5on. A jury was called.
From The testimony given Ihey found
them guilty Of the charges preferred
against them. The court sentenced them
10 pay one dollar fine, each, and cost oil
xui. The cos, and fine amounted 10 s., II
each, which they would not, or at least
did not pay. And for failing thus 10 DO
they were incarcerlted ia Rutland Jail, on
me 18Th day OF last November, rhere
thes no;c remain, having been there near
~ five monlhs, doing nolhiog except max.
ing bi, Of cost, which probably will
have to be paid by the Town, and which
now cmoun's to muge than one hundred
dollars, A meeting Of The legal voters Of
the town was called last winter TO see il
,hev would libsrate them, bat through
spirit Of intolerance, motion Of adjourn
mcnt was made & carried before he case
was fairly stated to he nretrg. Now
sir, This whole matter looks as though it
was ins'igated by the evil spirit Of reren8e
:,. .a.a., 49, ,.ox., ,t:nn~
.,..,,- 90.
.4a.n.e..;,a ,a-.,, a.nn. :, ..a,oo;aa ,,,h
- a.a,;s;non r,h,,,.;an a,r,n
80 ,b;.o'r;a,p qa., ,ta. 1,.a
~ ,h.!a :. ~ =, w., A..
1;..1s'A ,o.o .;.l, !. o,,oa,,h 80, ,,,A,cl
~. o.n.a..r,, = ,o,,, s.,aa n,n,ar il
-. ,,a.i.nor. ,o.onr,b;och ,, lsnh Ii,..
o.~~, ~''., - ,ta .,.rs t7,..o.L,.,
,Y ,of..oa..',a 49,, t,".;. ..;
''''|O '"N"' =" ~ va 0'E' =" i''''
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
JASON HACK,

late of Brandon, in said district, deceas>
ed, represented insovent, and also all
claims and demands exhibited in otTsett
thereto, and SIX months from the 25th
Gay OF FEBRUARY last, being allowed by
sad court for that purpose, we do there
fore hereby give notice that we will at
tend to the duties of our said appointment
at the dwelling house Of The Widow Lyd.
ia Hack in Brandon on the fourth Tues.
day of June and August neat from 9
o'clock, A. NJ, until i o'clock, 7. NJ
on each Of said days.
Dated, at Brandon, this 9Th day of
March l845
f Il 7; sSPnEcASUE, ; comn...
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
Loss Of subscription Books,

We los! bv the fire subscription Book
which contained part Of the list of onr
Southern subscribers 10 The Week. Tri-
bune received al this Office previous TO the
fourteenth day of October last. Also a
subscri ption book containinga small por-
ton Of The names ofour subscribers North
and WeSt Of Albany in the Safe of New
York, the Western part OF Vermont, Nor
them Ohio, Northern Mdiano and North
erm Illinois aud Of Ioma, Wisconsin and
Michigan The Mail Books containing
the fly weeks subscribers Of AS, year and
the 10 months subscribers of the present
year for the above named States and Dis
'ricls are saved.
PostmaSters will greatly oblige us BY
forwarding US the names OF our subscri
bers at those points and the time for which
they have paid Al our Mail Books for
the Daily Tribune are saved, and we miss
uone Of the Weekly bu! the above descrb
ed.
We will keep enough papers on hand
10 supply those o; our subscribers whose
names we have losr.--N. Y. Tft54he.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
Commissioners Notice.

AA1 K the subscribers, being appoint.
w ed by the Hon. Probate Co1rt
for the district of Rutland commissioner
to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands olaIl persons agains; the
estate of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
Commissioners Notice.

'E'HE undersigned having been appoint.
I'd by he Hon. Probate Court for
the District of Fairhaven, commissioners,
to receive, examine aud adjust, the claims
of all persoos agans! the estate Of
ISAAC MILLER.
late Of Sudbury, in said District, deceased :,
and six months from the o2l day of JAM
unry, A. d. l845 being allowed by said
Court for that purpose hereby give no.
tce that we will attend to the duties Of our
appointment, at the dwelling house Of lhs
Widow Of said deceased. In Sudbury o.
foFesaid, on the third Tuesdays Of May
and JuI Y next, from 9 o'clock. A. NJ. to 6
o'clock, P. NJ on each OF said days. ~
claims will be allowel unless duly au-'
thenlica'ed, and Preserved in time.
Given under our hands at Sudbury.
this 81 day of Feb. l945.
NATn'L IF Fo ST Il con~'s.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03

DEATU OF Mas n Z. Wills. Mrs
N. P. Willis departed this life at the As
tor House after short illness, at ten
o'clock on Tuesday evening, She was
as estlmabe lady, esteemed by oil who
knew her, and her loss is a sad, sad be-
reavement. She was the dnghter of Mr.
STAGE, Governor Oft the Royal Arsenal
at Goolwich, England. An, Repabh.
ca~. Narck @7.
The N Y, Canal Commissioners have
determined to open The Stats Canals on
the 18Th Of April.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03

MELANCHOLY AFFAIR. We have re.
ports of a melancholy affair at Isle La
Mott, March 10. 1t appears that for,
ei3ncr, boarding in the family of Ezra
Pike, after having retired, before the
rest Of the family, got up and went TO the
kitchen and with bowie knife, stabbed
d Miss Springer and afterwards Mrs
Pike several times. Mr. Pike was alb
sent from home at the time, and some
boys up stairs were aroused in time to
stop the murderous work of TIE assaiI-
ant, who, it is said, has at times ap-
peared TO be deranged. lie has been
lodged in the Grand Isle county Jail, to
await his trial. 1t is expected that Mrs
Pike and Miss S. will recover from
their wounds. - 81 Albaus Hess.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-03
Tiae phtluiexlan Society

Will hold an adjourned meeting ia the
E IS, Chape Of the Institution, Oh Wed
nesday evening April 2, 1916, AT G! O..
clock.
QUESTION,
Is man responsible for The munifesla,
tons OF his mlnd}
]. G.. SMITH. Sec.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
Howard High ScfiG1A.

Male and Female Department.
|NHE summer session of this institution will
d commence on Monday, the 3lst of March,
lS45, and continue twenty one weeks
MIR. n. ScARRITT, A. B., an experienced teacher,
has been engaged as an assistant in the Male De-
partment.
The Female Department will be under the d.
rect superintendent of the Principal, assisted, if
necessary, by competent females.
The course of instruction will embrace all the
branches OF an English and Cla sscal education
usually taught in the best Seminaries and Acade.
mics.
Tuition from $500 to Sl2 90
Boarding can be procured in private families at
from s 80 to $500 per week.
WILLIAM I. LUCKY. A. NJ, Principal.
Fayette, February LIST, 1915
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
Musical Instruments.

lust received, direct from Europe, large and
~ splendid assortment of Musical Instruments,
consisting, in part. of Waived Bombadous. new
instrument; Concert Horns; Comets; Trombones;
waived Trumpe,s; plain do; also. new and ssplen'
did patterns of French Guitars; Flutes; Clarlonets
and Flsgelets, with superior stock of Violin and
Guitar Strings. of the best quality. The su6scr-
Der having imported the above instruments direct
from Europe, is enabled to dispose of them at
eastern prices Every instrument is warranted,
and can be returned if found imperfect in any
respect. For sale at N. PHILLIPS old estab-
lshed Music Store, ~ Market Street.
NIB. A liberal discount made to Military
Bands, dc. go,
ST. Loois, February 9Th, ls45.