davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

icaI, chronological, and practical, the
latter embracing enquiries as 10 the extent,
appearance, and the general characters OF
the disease in the dferent districts, the
nature and condition Of the soils in which
it has appeared-th mode of treating and
manuring The crops. &c. 1t is proposed
10 trust this investigation to Sir William
Jardine, Bart, Of Appegar!h, for the etc.
biological branch !; DR.. GreenviIIe, of
Edinburgh, for the botanical and TO Plo-
lessor Johnston, and Mr.. Fleming, of
BaTochan, for the chemical and practical
part of the inqnry,--wilh such other as
sisIance as they may think proper to OBJ
tain. The amount required for this inves-
tgaIiou is, we understand, R500,-a sum
which, considering the vast importance of
the subject, there will, we should hope,
be lille difficulty in collecting. The re-
suits will be published as they are obtain
ed. iu cheap form. so as they may be
accessible TO all. The Highland Society
has also offered a premium for alysls
Of diseased pOtatoes,--the results to be
sent to them at the close Of 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

AFRICAN CoLoNIzATIoN.-TheJ Jour
nal Of Commerce says: We were happy
to learn Yesterday from Captain Barker,
Agent of the N. Y. City Colonization So
cinty. that Sl70 900 had already been sub
scribed towards the purchase of the only
territory not belonging 10 The American
Colonies between Cape Palmas and Cape
Mount.-a distance alocg the coast of a.
bout 800 miles. In the proposed pur-
chase is included the famous slave mart
oil GaIinas. Only $4,000 more is requir>
ed TO effect this great object and we
think we can pledge the generosity of our
citizens that it will not long be delayed.
Without this additional sum, the $4,000
already subscribed is not binding. With
it, the colonies will be made respectable in
point Of extent, and will be free from many
embarrassments which they now SOFTER
Moreover, along this whole extent oil
coast 600 miles) the slave trade will be
forever extinguished. The cheapest, ca
sest and best way 10 stop the slave trade
altogether, would be, to encircle the con-
.inent with such colonies"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

FLOUR AvALANcHE.-We counted in
our harbor this morning ITO Canal Boats
loaded with -four. These carry, as we
learn at the Collectors Office, from 450 to
800 barrels each, averaging al least 600
barrels. This would make total OF
100000 barrels. Add to this amount
ten large tow boats loaded, and several
vessels loaded and loading, and it will
make total Of about 100000 barrels
adoai. NJ 'ny rods Of the dock are COW
cred four tier deep with Aour--at least
5000 barrels. Besides these items, i'm
mense lows have left for New York for
the last three days, and all our -four deal
ers have their ware houses packed
From these data, some idea may be form
ed of the immense amount of this all.im-
portant article which has been poured into
our city for the last 8 or 10 days.-Alb
Eve. Jour. Wednesday,.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
BALTIMORE, Nov. 90.

DALI lMOREj LNoV. ~
A most horrd case of burying alive oc-
Cured few weeks since in our city, and
which, although generally talked of, has
out of respect to the friends Of the deceas-
ed, been excluded from the public prints.
A young lady was taken sick, and died
very suddenly, as was Supposed by the
family and physician, and was placed in
her coffin aud carried TO the depository of
the family, and placed in the family vault.
A few days afterwards on visiting the
vault, they were struck with the horrible
sight of the young lady in her burial
clothing, GU, of the coffin, and sitting up
against the side Of the wal--dead
As may be supposed the discovery has
plunged family and large circle Of ac-
quainlances in the deepest anguish. Il,
vas found on examining the cofiin, that
the lid had been forcibIy pressed off by the
young woman. who had actually been
buried before the vital spark had fled. and
who had returned TO consciousness, bu, 10
die the most horrible Of deaths Many
may doub! this, but il is too true TO be
denied.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
"TO THE VICTORS BELONG THE
SP0ILS."
SICKNESS In CHILDREN

And the suffering which they undergo from
| WORMS" often tend TO a fatal termination, while
! the CAUSE is never suspected. Offensive breath.
picking at the nose, grinding the teeth during
sleep, starting in sleep with fright and screaming,
troublesome cough, and fevershness, are some OF
the prominent symptoms of the presence Of
worms. Il timely use of
sHERMANS WORM LOzENGEs
will Immediately remove all these unpIea.an
| symptoms, and restore to perfect health Sister
| lgnatus, Superior of the Catholic Half Orphan
| Asylum has added her testimony in their favor.
10 the thousands which have gone before. She
states that there over 100 children in the Asy-
lum, and that they have been in the habit of using
Sherman's LoZenges and she has always found
them TO he attended with the most beneficial ef-
fects. They have been proved to be nfallible in
over 400 900 cases
CONSUMPTION,
Influenza Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough.
Tightness of the Lungs or Chest NAV be cured
Rev Darius Anthony was very low from copsump-
ton, Jonathan ROwarth the celebrated TEMPER
ance lecturer, was reduced to the verge of The
grave by raising blood. Rev Mr. Dunbar, of New
York, the Rev Mr. DeForest, EVANGELIST in the
western part of this state, Rev Sebasii ian Street.
er. OF Boston, the wife of Erasmus Dibbe, ESQ.
in Moravia, and hundreds of others. have been
relieved and cured by proper use of
sHERMAN's WORM LOzENGEs,
and no medicine has ever been offered to the pub
lie which has been effectual in the relief of
those diseases which can be recommended
with more confidence. They aay all itching or
or irritation, render the cough easy, promote ex-
pectoration, remove the cause, and produce the
most happy and lasting effects.
HEADACHE,
Palpitation Of heart Lowness of spirits sea sick
ness, dependency, faintness, cholc, spasms suul-
mer or bowel complaints, cramps of the stomach.
also all the distressing symptoms arising from free
living, or night of dissipation are quickly aud
entirely relieved by using
sHERMANs CAMPHoR LOZENGEs
They act speedily and relieve in very short
space of time, giving tone and vgor to the sys-
lem, and enable a person using them to undergo
great mental or bodily fatigue.
RHEUMATIsM,
weak back, pain and weakness in the breast, bsck.
limbs and other parts of the body are speedily and
effectually relieved by Sherm0ns Poor Mans
PA err, which costs only l2k cents, and is with
in tie reach of all So great has become tbs
reputation of this article, that one million will no,
begin to supply the annual demand. 1t is ac-
knowleGged to the best Strengthening plaster in
the world.
| BEWARE OF IMPOSITION
| DR. Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster has his name
with directions printed on the back of the Plaster,
and CU- fac Sinaiie-ka Of the Doctors written
name under The directions. None others are gen
uine, or to be reliea on. DR. Shermau's Ware
| house is No. LOG Nassau st. New York.
WON 7:eo y. Ross, agent, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
CAPS,
METALIC FRAME PIANo-FOR-

AT ETALIC FRAME PIANO-FOR-
I'VE les. i he superiority of this class of in
strum ents over any other, has created an un,,sua
demand for them. Orders from various sections
of the United States indicate the value in which
they estimated by professors and amateurs,
The experience of some ofour oldest plano-forte
manufactures together with that of the most dis
tmguisned professors of music, ascribe the follow
ing reasons as evidence Of the superiority of the
Metallic Frame.
Ist, Piano.fortes with the metallic frame will
positively remain at or above concert pitch, and
continue in tune a much greater length Of time
than those without it.
I'd. They are not as much affected by changes
of climate as wood frames, no matter how well
seasoned their materials may be, Inasmuch as wood
absorbs danpness, while iron does not.
3D. The metallic frames, being cast in one en-
tire piece Of IRON, cannot possibly give away as
long as iron retains its adhesive properties; while
the wood frames depend almost entirely upon
glue for their adhesion, and consequently cannot
be as durable.
Alb The tuning pins to which the strings of
the metallic frame are attached, are firmly driven
through the iron frame; while the pins IN the
wood frames are merely driven in the wood as
their only support.
1t is self evident, from the above facts, that the
metallic frame is among the greatest improvements
of the age, and that these instruments are entitled
to that degree of confidence that no Others are.
We will in all cases warrant them as above stat
ed ; and should they prove otherwise, viii refund
the purchase consideration, together with the ex-
pense of transportation
BOARDMAN s. GRAY, manufacturers,
Nos. 4 5 6, North Pearl ST., Albany.
OG- W. c. BENTON will act as agent and
give any information desired in relation to the
above Piano ortes. 23;4w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
VERMONT CENTRAL RA1LRoAD.-A'

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-A'
a meeting Of the Board of Directors in
Boston, on the ooh ult.. the following re.
solutions were adopted unanimously:
ResOlced. That in view of the facts and
estimates embraced in the Engineers Re-
port as submitted 10 the Board of Direct
ors. the road be located from a point near
the bridge crossing the mouth of the Sec
ond branch of White River in Royalton,
through Mortified to point near the
mouth of Dog River in Berlin, and from
thence into Montpelier village provided,
that a more feasible and beller route
through the Gulf cannot be found by The
Chief Engineer; in which case he shall
report to the Board OF Directors the facts
upon which his opinion is founded.
Resolced, also, That Mr.. FELTON, pro.
coed forthwith to re examine and re>sur-
vey such portions of the whole routes,
both Gulf and Mortified, as will eoabe
him 10 make satisfactory estimates OF both
routes, either in person, or by engineers
in whose integrity and disinteres,edness
he has entlre confidence.
Resolved, That the road be located from
near the mouth of Dog River to point
near the northwest line of Berlin. TO cons
meet with the location which has been
made South and Wes', 50 as to make a
continuous road, unless better route may
be found on the north side of Wlnooski
River,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

MINERAL WEALTH OF VERMONT
The annual report of the Geology of YER
mont, contains letter from President
Hitchcock of Amherst College, who has
travelled extensively through the State.
President Hitchcock thinks Vermont
must be the chief dependence of The New
England States for porcelain clay; and
that "no known place in New England
can compete with Stafford and Shrewsbu-
~ in the manufacture of copperas." He
says "that he trusts that the final result
OF this survey will show that Vermont is
not surpassed by any State in the Union
in is economical and scientific geology,
aoiM :he exception, perhaps, Of coal and
SALT"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
Horses & Oxen.

III HAVE a pair Of Working Horses,
Ill matched pair offour year old Mares.
and heavy yoke Of Oxen. that | will sell
on very favorable terms to the purchaser.
JOHN A. CONANT.
Nov, II, ls45. ~
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

Mr.. Bsrrien, of Georgia, who recently
resigned his seat in the u S Senate has
been reelected to complete his term. He
received unanimous Wing vote. This
is virtually refusal TO accept his resig,
nation.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
Lumber w anted.

TNHE subscribers wish to purchase o
4 quantity of birch and maple Boards
also, birch and maple Scan,ing, four by
four inches, and three by four Rosewood
Boards, one iueh and one half inch
pine and but,ernut Boards and Plank.
For the above lumber will be paid Cab
met Work q. cash prices,
Shop in the stone building opposite c.
w. Conanl's Store, and formerly occupied
by A. E. Walker, as a Carriage Shop.
]. J. STACKS.
ClA'S ID. SMITH.
Brandon, Nov. Is, l645. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

PERPETUAL Morton. We were inv..
ed Yesterday to examine Col. Boone's at
tempt TO solve that long sought problem.
Our examination was somewhat cursory,
but sufficient 10 satisfy us that he has in
vented IA machine which will move until
some of its parts are worn out by friction
and the chemical elements of the atmos-
phere. The source from which the mo-
tive power is derived is found in the great
responsiveness and of course contraclility
of refined spermaceti oil. which in their
qualities is four and half times greater
than mercury. The oil is placed in a
metallic globe, from which it rises or
sinks in STEEL tube into this tube again
is filled a STEEL cylinder that oscends or
falls with the liquid. With this cylinder
are connected the weights and checks
tia: regulate the uniformity of the motion.
-MaysoiAe Eagle.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
POULTRY.

FHOSE who have poultry for sale will
find it to their interest to sell to
GEO. w. BULLARD who will pur-
chase any quantity at the very highest
price so soon as the weather shall be
come sufficiently cold to freaze it down.
Brandon Nov %, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

THE ANTI-RENT CR1MINALs.-The
sentence OF the Anti>Rente-s, Van Steen-
burgh and O'Conner, who were TO have
been executed on the Goth ulr., has been
commuted to imprisonment for life in the
Clinton County Prison Whitehall DEM
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

BURNETT, THE PILOT OF THE SwAL-
Low La the u. S.. Circuit Court on the
26,h ult. the case of William Burnett,
indicted for manslaug Inter, came up incl.
denlally on motion by Ogden Hoffman,
his counsel. TO extend the recognizances
over to the February term--the District
Attorney undertaking not to call on the
case until April, in consequence of the
difficulty of getting witnesses down the
river in The Winter months. Burnett was
present with large number of witnesses,
ready for trial, pro and CON- Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

FLOUR AND MEAL The wet and ex-
'femeIy disagreeabIe rain has put a dam
per on all sorts of ouI door operations, and
the Flour market is quiet. Western
aiioat may be quoted heavy at 6 rs, at
which there have been sales OF 700 to
1000 bbls. There is a demand for store
at 70, but holders are unwilling 10 sell
at this rate. In Southern there is literally
nothing doing, and Of course no change TO
notice IN prices.-Iribnne.
We see by the following extract from
"Le Canadien," a tri-weekIy gazette pub.
lshed at Quebec, Canada, by ]. B. Free
che'te, Esq that our friends, Messrs Cur
It's & Smith, Of this town, besides supply
ing The eastern ard western States of this
Republic have also made arrangements to
supply Her Majesly's subjects with their
valuable Remedy for Consumption The
extract will speak for ilself-SL Adams
Messenger.
"ELExlR De Downs Nous inserons
avec beaucoup de paisir rannonce qui
a rapport Get article inappreciabIe qui,
nous assure-t-on, est preferable a laut au-
ire medicine ofterte au public ct nous
conseilons ceux qu ont lie maIheur d.
etre sous I'iofuence de quelque maIadie
de pulmonique de s'adresser NJ. Musson,
apolhicarie, ct de Sen procurer une bou-
teille de PEixir de Downs. Nous avons
'assurance qu'ils en- obtiendront des efftts
qni depasseront de beaucoup eur atente."
BURLINGTON. VI, 3Oh Oct, l845.
GENTLEMEN:
Be pleased to forward us first conven-
fence fresh supply of Downs Elixir.
You need not be surprised at our order
ing so soon, when we tell you, that our
sales have increased beyond expectation
although We have multtudes Of other
popular cough remedies side by side with |
yours,-and we must say, that you have
indeed an invaluable Remedy and, if |
you wish. we will collect from our Gus
toners certificates not from those who have
been relieved from colds and coughs, but
from those who have been brought up
from the seated consumption, who had
given up hope, aud are now----amoog
US We are, gentlemen, yours truly. |
PECK & SPEAR.
To Messrs Curtis & Smith,
St. Albans. VI.
For sale by V. Ross and r. Blake,
Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

THE MoRMoNs.-James Arlington Ben.
nett writes from Nauvoo, Oct. 23d. that he
met by invitation. and was introduced 10
all the Apostles by their President Mr..
Young. The subjec. of discussion was
their exodus to California, The place of
destination fixed upon al present is the B y
Of S.. Francisco, on the Pacific Ocean,
Every thing is settled, and the whole
Mormon people, or the great majority of
them, will take their departure from Maui
VOC, abou. the lO.h of May next, leaving
all the property sold or unsold behind
them.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
Married.,

In Mendon, 4th ut VIM W. Green to Annis
A, Robertson.
In Cas- Teton, Josiah Rolln 10 Susan Briggs.
In Vest Rutland, 18th ut. Nehemiah Fish TO
Lydia SpafTord, of Clarendon.
In Rochester, Rev. ]. C. Aspenwall 10 Miss
Sarah Ann Chase.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

TIT GREAT FIRE IN New Y DIRK THE
loss by the fire of July 9TH have been so
far investigated rs to show that they a.
mount to an aggregate of over seuen MILL
IONS of dollars.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

SlNe-SING STATE Prison. From
Oct. II to Nov. "a of the present year,
there were discharged from the Sing Sing
State Prison "a convicts; were pardon
ed and 3 died. The whole number OF
prisoners is now 851--of whom 100 are
males and 81 females.
Van Sleenburgh and O'Conner arrived
at Sng-Sing yesterday morning at half
past ten o'clock, under escort of the Sheriff
and troops. -- Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

We learn from the New York Express,
that the great gun, brought over by the
John r Skiddy, consigned to r Thomp-
son, Esq, the friend Of Capt Stockton,
weighs 8 ions; or about 10000 pounds.
The duty on ii amounted to $llO0-
The freight on it cost about $3.50. Pie
consiguee, r. Kermit, Esq, paid $50 for
hosting and landing it on the wharf. 1t
nook large truck, and seven or eight
horses 10 move it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04
OYER SHOES
FLOUR.
Strayed

TN ENRON the subscriber about
TN IA the first of November, a
daIk chesnut coIored yearing mare Colt
with white spot in her forehead Any
information where said colt may be found
received and all reasonable
charges paid.
SAMUEL BROWN.
Brandon, Nov. 81, l645. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

ONION RIVER DIARIES. The valley of
Onion River is admirably fitted for dairy
men-better than the valley Of the Connect.
cut and the eastern part Of Vermont gem
orally, where the soil is lighter and drier
and more easily injured for grass by The
drought. Even now there are large dali
rying establishments in this valley. Jones,
of Richmond, produces cheese fiji for a
president or a prince, and in quantities
sufficient for small kingdom; and in a
recent drive through the noble meadows
of Jericho and Wilson, saw several
herds of from 60 10 100 or more cows
each. With increased facilities for getting
to market, this business will BE- largely
increa sed. Boston AAIqS.
FATAL ACCIDENT. Ga Monday last,
at Shxton's River village, while at work
in the Soapsone Mill, Mr. Francis Dudley
came to his death il the following man
ner. He was engaged in drawing stone
into the mill by water power, with rope
and windlass. and while the stone was
moving very slowly attempted 10 adjust or
slip the rope upon the windlass with his
hand, when Of sudden his fingers were
caught between the rope and windIass,
and being alone was unable 10 exlricate
himself till his arm was completely sewers
ed from his body at the elbow, and his
body ard head so severely bruised as to
cause his death 10 few minutes. His
agOnizlng cries very soon brought two
men into the mill who found him living
upon the floor almost a mangled corpse
being only able to utter the words, "
am dead man lie! me die. Bel. Fail:
Gaz,
Dick, what doyou call sheer non sense7'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-04

"Dick, what doYou call sheer non sense7'
" Why, steering hog for his wool !"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
C0NNEL'S
Pain Extractor,

For the cure Of Burns, Scalds, Bruises,
Cuts, Piles. Salt Rheum, BARRIERS Itch,
Corns, and general Sores of all kinds
from TWO to EIGHT TIMES CHEAPER THAN
BEFORE, or nothing if the user is not de-
lighted with il. .>~ @z. .sa4
A n article that every Family must consider in
IA dispensable when they know its power and
value and which has heretofore been sold too high
IN reach all classes has now been reduced in price
with a view that rich and poor, high and low, and
In fact every human heing NAV enjoy lis comforts;
and al who get it shall have the price returned to
them Il they are not delighted with its use. We
assart, without the possibility of contradiction,
that ALI BrRSs and Seams, EVERY ExTERSAL
SoHE, old or fresh, and all external pains and
aches, 10 matter where, shall be reduced to conn
fort Ivy il IN Eve Misunderstanding life, limb, on
sar. No burn can be fatal If this is applied, un-
less the vi'als are destroyed BY the accident. II
Is truly magical to appearance, inits effects. En-.
oui-e for Connects Magical Pain Extractor ssalve,
at Connsteck & Cos, 81 Corlandt Street, New
FORK. Price Is cents. or four times as much fo
80 cents, snd near ten times as much for Dollar
A certain quantity is given every Gay to tn,
Ioor in New York, and there is not hoy fou
yaars old in the city, but can tell all abont thi
wonderful extractor Of all pain.
Sold wholesale by Coms;ock & Co. 81 Cort
lafisit Street. #a@@ @ ILL.,
Sold, wholesale, 10y Comstock & Co., 81 Cort
l,ndt street, New York; and by ID. Heart, Hills
borough, Dr.. jsEaes Young, Oxford, and ]. & r
Sloan. Greenshorough.
February Ii. ~ g.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-06
Fresh MediCines,

{, Fresh Supply of KOLMSTOCKS
"- yEMlFUGE, so justly celebrated
for its wonderful efficacy in removing
Worms from children, has just been re.
ceived by the subscriber. The general
satisfaction il has given TO those who have
tried it, warrants him in recommending
il to all who have children afflicted with
those distressing symP oms which indi.
cate the presence Of Worms. .
lie has also receive d fresh supply 81
Bartholomew Pink Expectorant Syrup,
Spohn's Head ache Remedy,
Magical Pain Extractor-at reduced pri
ces.
Lin's Strengthening Plasters,
Balm Of Columbia,
Roach and Bed Bug Bane,
Godfrey's Cordial.
Bateman's Drops.
French Corn Plasters,
Indian Vegetable Elixir, "a
Hewes' celebrated Rheumatic Nerve and
Bone Liniment,
And small supply Of excellent Ink Pow.
der.
For further particulars see other adver.
tisemenis.
D. HEARrT, Agenf.
April 3. ...-. 10