davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

What ssapon oil war is an angry lorer like
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Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-24

CooL rlahing a Ceorei. con.
,,.a. II - SD, of sS.ri cola, sas Pa, Of
1s>s'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
Liberty State Convention,

A State Liberty Convention will be
holden at West Randolph, on Wednes-
day the 18th OF January next, common
cling at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, and continue
through that and the following day. The
object of the convention is to nominate
men to be supported by the Liberty par
ty at the next State election, and adopt
measures to promote the more rapid adj
vancement of its principles. AS this will
be a meeting of unparalleled Importance,
we earnestly desire that every town in
the State may be we'll represented, and
every friend of Liberty be found at his
post with brave and courageous heart
1t is expected that Gerrit Smith, FL. B.
Stanton, one of the Clarks from Ken
lucky, and host Of kindred spirits in
our own State will be present and make
it one Of the most interesting meetings
ever held in our State. The friends at
Randolph have kindly offered to open
their doors gratuitously to all who will
come. Let their houses be filled, and
forget not to bring your wives and daugh-
tiers with you.
BY order of the State Committee.
Randolph, Dec |, 1914.
Green Mount. Freeman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
VOICE OF F r E E d O M

quite inclined too to speak of accommoda'
tons at different houses; and should an
Inn Keeper in Vermont maItreat Gus
toner, the fact would be very llkel y TO
reach other portions of the country, and
people be warned against patronizing such
house. The laws of interest aud compe-
tilion would regulate the number Of pub
lie houses the same as other branches OF
business. AS the laws now are, it lays ia
the power of those who license, to grant
legaized monopoles and | a9p:ehend
that my friend would rot object to having
all excluded but himself from keeping tav.
ern in the place where he resides. Is it
not so! am so limited in vision that
canno! see why an Inn Keeper needs pro-
lection, any more than Merchant, nor
why sufficient number of decent men
could not be found 10 keep as many Tav>
erns as the public good require were The
laws repealed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
CALL FOR MISSIONARIES.

1t will be seen from Mr. Raymond's let
tiers, that the Iamenled death of Miss Harm
den, and the i'll health of Mrs Raymond,
and the encouraging prospects oflhe mis-
sion, make 1t necessary that additional
missionaries should be invited to ioin The
mission. The Executive Committee of
the Union Missionary Society are there
fore DESTROYS of engaging a man and his
wife, 10 proceed TO Africa by the frsl Of
February, 1915. A good vessel for ST.
ere Leone will sail from this port about
that time The mission is established
some thirty 10 forty miles from the ocean,
and about one hundred miles south of 81.
ezra Leone. The worthy English mis-,
sionarles in that colony will receive the
missionaries that may 60 10 join the Men,
di mission. until brother Raymond can
send his boat to conduct lhsm 10 the sta.
ton Oh Little Boom river, which is only
a mile or two from Kaw Mendi Il will
be seen, from the present and former com
municaton from Mr. Raymond, what sort
of man, and what sort OF a woman, are
needed. He wants efficient helpers-per-
sons of good constitutions, of self den wing
habits, Of unquenchab'e love 10 Christ and
10 the souls of men, foil of faith and the
Holy Ghost. MIR Raymond's health has
generally been good. His diet, habits,
temperament, and pursuits in this country.
well fitted him to "endure hardness in
the missionary field. Mrs RS constlu-
ZION was not SO good. and her general
health did not fl! her for the work tho
she has manifested good spirit, and has
been hel p meet 10 her devoted compan-
ion. Miss Harnden enjoyed good health
In this country; and though much har-
der woman than Mrs r., she has fallen
unexpectedly. She may have contracted
the disease Of which she died, in this coun.
try aud it is manifest that her complaint
was very unusual one in Africa. Still
il is we'll known that the risk of life, to
white people, is much greater in Africa
than IN this country.
These things are mentioned in order
that persons who may contemplate Offering
themselves for the mission may fully uu-
dersand the nature Of The service, and the
dangers connected herewith. The world
is not TO be converted, nor salvation secur-
ed, without prlvalions, and sacrifices, and
risks. 1t is hoped that no persons will
apply except those who are, in The opinion
of ludicious, well informed AID pious
friends, deemed well qualified for the post,
and who do not feel, on careful and pray
erful consideration OF the subject, that they
are called by the spirit of God TO enter up
on this work. Persons applying will
please address the Corresponding Secre.a.
ny, Lewis Tappan, and furnish sufficient
testimonials of their pieiy and physical and
intellectual Qualifications Union Mis-
sionary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Brandon, Thursday, January o, 1915
AGENTS WANTED.

n- The publisher wishes TO employ
ten or fifteen Agents during the coming
winter at obtaining subscribers for this pa
per. Those wishing TO go on a short,
or long trip, as above, must furnish good
testimonials Of their being trustworthy
unless l am acquainted with them, and on
my receiving such application, free of
postage, will insert the name Of the APP
plicant as an agent. In the mean time,
the present subscribers may save little
by obtaining new subscribers, and forward
ing the money, on my recent terms.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
APPEAL FOR FUNDS,

One reason for issuing the present Ex-
ira. and giving it wide circulation, is TO
make it the occasion for an urgent appeal
for funds 10 sustain and extend the Mendi
mission. Mr. Raymond is self denying
man; he practises rigid economy in all
his expenditures; and he desires no more
fluids than are absolutely necessary to
support his family, provide the necessa-
ny buildings, sustain The school, and de-
fray the unavoidable expenses Of establish
ing and supporting the mission. He is
IN urgent want Of one thousand dollars
for these purposes, and the friends of the
missions are urgently entrealed 10 supply
his necessities without delay. Within
sixty days, an opportunity will occur for
transmitting TO him The funds collected,
and supplying him with necessary articles
for his family and his scholars. In addi-
ton 10 the above sum, funds will be wants
ed for an outfit and for the support oftwo
other missionaries who wilt be invited TO
join the mission, and whom the God of
Missions, it is hoped, will send to the aid
of the deserving missionary now in the
ieId. Any OF the articles enumerated in
The letters will be gratefully received. AID.
dress the Treasurer, Lewis Tappan, cor.
ner OF Hanover and Exchange streets. N.
York Union MissiOnry,
rs Some OF the letters from Mr. Rays
mond will be published next week.
IL The name Of the Moyamensing
Bank at Philadelphia has been changed to
hat of Bank Of Commerce,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
Equality.
X E NJ A r X S .

|. 1.-THE object of Legislation is to bene-
fit the mass, instead of the few, cannot
see but it is as pertinent 10 legisate against
injury from alcoholic liquors, as from the
sale, or Offering for sale, of diseased or
damaged food; or against gambling
horse>racing, or any other practice, which
Of itself proves injurious to the welfare of
community. So much for the moral right
Of the thing. The expectancy of pros
hibitory act so far us pertains TO the vend-
ing of alcoholic drinks, is another question
which will not here discuss.
2. think the Legislature should have
made the law general lhroug hout the
State, either prohibiting the sale as drink
or repealed the whole licensing code.
have been of the opinion for several
years, and am still Of the opinion that the
FIRST step should be to repeal all the laws
which give a Legislative sanction to the
traffic, and when that should be tried SUI
ficientI Y to test lis practibility, should NOR .
al suasion be found not adequate TO re-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09

stating talseAoOa, and backing up your
attempts by telling that you have printed
tickets for both sides--have admitted Grts-
cleS on both sides, and have not done what
was expected OF you, as 10 distributing
votes, &c. You print Democratic votes
for the P0y; but had you pracuseG stand
ing as committee TO distribute them, you
never would have been appointed to the
State office you now hold, by a Wing
Governor. Your having kept a Public
Inn, led me TO suppose that you must
know the natural results of liquor vending
that you was knowingly lending your
influence on the side of rumselling, by
publishing your own name as commits
tee to distribute votes for licensing candid.
ates, without objection. These facts and
differences led 10 the remarks with which
| closed my former article. These things
were not said for your injury, but to let
the facts as they stood, be known, and to
warn you of what considered wrong,
and possibly a dangerous position. Any
harm in that? Keep as cool as you can.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09

DELLA A. WEBSTER. 1t seems after
all, that Della did not quite get hold of the
proffered "counseL and purse of Henry
Clay! How is this l.? Did he back out
Or was the story fabricated? II The sem
tence Of this woman will not open The
eyes of the people to the principle Of save.
~, they would hardly believe, should one
rise from the dead, and exhibit it 10 them.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
V o L. vi. NO. 80.

all coming ages, producing happiness or
misery, good or evil according to the i'm
pulse first given, we feel that there is a
responsibility resting upon US. Viewed
in this light, the guiding and directing of
the infant mind, when first starting upon
its endless journey. becomes a duty Sec
ond TO none. Shall i; receive the alten-
ton which its importance demands2
Brandon Dec. &c. 1914. F.J.F.
This is the best season of the year for
The mass ofpeople TO store their minds
with knowledge. Farmers are more at
leisure than during the summer seaso n,
and Thoughts on various moral questions
presented through the press, will receive
more attention than when physical labor
seem 10 demand the whole time of,he in.
divldual. Will not those who have
watched the various modes OF family and
school governments, and desire to see i'm.
provements effected, offer their views thro'
The medium of the Voice. wish 10
furnish such variety of useful matter as
will interest and profit the readers gener-
ally. shall be gtaifed 10 receive we'll
written Ireaises Oh education in its yari.
Gus branches, free Of expense to me.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
N o t i c E..

The Brandon Total Abstinence Society
will hold their annual meeting for the e.
lection of officers at the Town Hall, on
Thursday the 9th day of January next, at
six o'clock, P. NJ. A general attendance
is requested,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09

CONGRESSIONAL. There has been so
little of importance which has transpired
in the two Houses of Congress for two
weeks past, that it is hardly worth record
ing. Probably not less than $4,000 Of
the peoples money has been squandered
at Washington, in paving the members
and others for doing nothing. The Tex
as question seems thus far 10 have been
kept at bay,Sand those who, few weeks
since charged abolisionlsts with efecting
its admission, virtually acknowledge there
is no prospect of immediate annexation
Tine misunderstanding members Of
Congress have probably about closed their
big carousals, and by another week hope
10 be able to furnish some account of the
doings of Congress, which will interest
the reader. In the mean time, there will
be no harm in sending petitions to Con-
gress, pertaining to the various questions
which now agitate the country.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION --
From an oversight the notice OF this
Convention, to be held at Chelsea this
week, was not noticed in season to be in
serted in this weeks paper. will thank
editors who first publish notices Of Tenn
perance, antisIavery, or any other meet>
ings designed for general benefit, and
where the committee originating the nos
tices desire their insertion in this paper,
10 ma'k the articles sent TO this office.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
BrandonA Dec. 80. 1874.
D. N. HIG Sec.

PosTAeE,-I do not design being very
tenacious respecting few cents of post
age; but when put the price ofthe pa
per at its present advance price, wish
subscribers distinctly to understand that
the names and pay must come free of
expense to me. Any Postmaster who
is a man or who knows what is for his in
terest will forward without charge to Ell
Their party. On Wednesday night last,
received letter from Sharon postcfice
without signature, containing two dol
lar bill with direction to have two copies
ofthe Voice forwarded to that office for
two certain men in that town, and on the
letter, 20 cents postage was marked, in
stead Of coming free, as it should have
come. name this, because have been
served so by others; and to have those
who forward money, see that letters are
signed and ranked by the postmasters.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09

TEMPERANCE ADDRESS. A copv O!
an address delivered before the Washing.
toniun Temperance Society of North
Ferrisburgh, is received, and will appear
next week.
G. M. CLAY is about establishing pa
per in Louisville, KY, for the advocacy
OF emancipation.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09

IL The name Of the Moyamensing
Bank at Philadelphia has been changed to
that of Bank Of Commerce
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-05
MINERAL TREASURES.

A GOVERNMENT GRANT Of one mile square. In the
n Mineral district Lake Superior, Is offered for sale
for 800. Inquire Of JOHN MILTON EARLE, WOrces-
ter. II Aug 20
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-05


FROM BOSTON, daily except Sunday,)
L'OR Albany and Western Railroad Hartford, New IIa-
ven and New York, at u A. M and 4P.M
For Horptch and Stations the Norwich Railroad
u A. NJ. and p. NJ.
For WoceSsey and Way Stations the Worcester Rail
Road, at u I'M, and P.
For MHlburg, at u A. NJ and p. M.
For New York, via Norwich and by Steamer, every day
except Sunday, at p.
For NeW York, BY Long Island Rail Road on every day
except Sunday, at 6 A. M.
FROM WORCESTER.
With Passengers from the Western Rail Road, ALBANY
Hartford, New Haven, and New York via New Haven at
10 A. NJ and A M, stopping at Way Stations.
With Passengers from the Norwich Rail Road at 10 An
stopping al Way Stations
With Worcester Passengers att and AM ana aP.M.
stopping at Way Stations
With Passengers from Ne1UYork by Steamer TO Norwich
early every day except Monday stopping only Framing
lam.
With Passengers from New York by Long Island Rail
Road every afternoon except Sunday, stopping cnty at
FrGmingham.
FROM MILLBURY.
For Boston and Way Stations, daily except Sunday, al
81 A. M. arr Al P. M.
NEWTON TRAINS
From Boston, at 81 81 d 7P.M daily except Sunday
do w. Newton at II & l04 Am. d & JPN do. 90.
Sunday Mail, from Boston at Il p M.-from Worcester
at A.
II Baggage at the risk Ofits owrer
Fares are less when paid at the Ticket Offices, than in
the Cars. WIN. PARKER, STUNT
April so, l645. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-05
Messengers Notice.

WORCESTER, IS. October %, l845.
HON. BENZ. F. THOMAS, Judge of Probate for the
II County of Worcester has this day issued Warrant
against the estate of SIMON J. WOODBURY., of SUIT
ton and late cOparner with Luther r. Woodbury. of the
same SnttOn, under the firm of l.. F. Woodbury. IL Co..
IN said County, merchant, nsolvent debtor nd the
payment Of debts. the delivery of any property be-
longing TO said Woodbury. to him for his USE and the
transfer ut any property by him, forbidden by law
The first meeting of the creditors OF said Woodbury.
will be holden the office of Thomas Iiill in Wot-
cester. in said County, the second Monday an Nouen
Der neTt al ten O'Clock in the forenoon prove their
debts and choose assignee asgnees of his Estate
and do such other business in relation thereto ms
then come before them.
dtm John w, WHIPPLE. ID. sheriff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-05
Messengers Notice

WORCESTER, IS. Oct 2S, lS45.
HON. BENZ. +. THOMAS, Judge OF Probate for the
Al County of Worcester has this day issued Warrant
against the Estate OF LUTHER F. WOODBURY., nt
sutton, IN said Comfy, trader, late coparner with
SIMON j. Woodbury., of the Sutton, under the firm
OF L. f. Woodbury. q Co.. an nsolvent debtor, and the
pay ment OF debts the delivery any property
longing to said Woodbury. him his USE are for
hidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said Woodbury.
will be holIen the office of Thomas Hill in Worces-
ter IN said County, the second Monday in NoUember
nert at ten O'Clock the forenoon prove their
and choose assignee assgnees Of his estate
do such other business in thereto as may then
and there come before them.
dim JOHN w. WHIPPLE d. Sheriff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-05
Patent Action Piano Fortes

HE subscriber has just Agency for the sale
4 ofLEMUEL GILBERTS PATENT ACTION PIANO
FORTES, for the quality Of which he speak
hesitation The superiority Of these 9TH
ers consists in an Improvement the action flor which
patent has been securely by which great power beauty
of tone well qmckness elasticity and decacy of touch
are obtained at the time prevents the liability to
get out OF order and thus the objection TO the
action OF those now in general By this Invention per
formers will find the labor OF execution reduced nearly one
half. u Purchasers before making a selection will do
well TO call at No l07 MAIN STREET. and examine some
OF The above instruments. E. PERRY.
Worcester, July l6 ep9wpon
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-05
BOSTON y WORCESTER RAIL ROAD.


ttsszss,ssa5,sa-s ss sa sssasT1s szysss ssgs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-05
FACTS REGARDING THE
SUGAR COATED IMPROVED
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS


FOR CONSUMPTION, COLD
RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA AND FEVERs.
HAVING been attacked months with bad
Ii Cough, Weakness in my Chest, aud loss of appe
tite used Wrlghts Indian Vegetable Pills but grew
worse, with cold sweats at night; could sleep and
DR. Smiths Sugar Coated Improved Indian Vegetable
Pills, which restored my health within six days, and
believe them TO be the best remedy ever used
Cambridge, Oct ls. 1874,
Extract from A. G. Pages letter, daledD
The Sugar Coated Indian Vegetable Pills You sent me
sell well and give good satisfaction. They sell better
than any have had.
fErtract from Lsus Barret's letter, datedl
Canaan, Me, Feb 8, 1886
versal sats faction where they purchased and
the sale has been uniform that thought best TO re-
quest you 20 SEND me on some more OF them immediue
lY, &c.
lErtrGctfrom Nm. n Packard'slener dated
Monsoon Mass, Jan. %, l845.
Sir enclosed is the payment for the last Pills You
will please send by Express another lot saw or
dozens they give good satisfaction NOT on hand
more than boxes. and do not wish to be them
one daG.
lErtrGot from Danp Taft 4 SONS letter, dated
Tasvie, VT, Feb. G. l645.
our Pills were received few days since, and have
sold some of them and also used some ourselves and
think very favorable of them and they liked by those
MrJ. p. SMITH, ofGloucester states that he has sold
all, and wishes doz. boxes Immediately and they
give such universal satisfaction that he has determined
to sell no other kind OF Pills.
Mr. A. ALLEN, ofPalmer Depot, states " that he was
lhdl nc was appointed agent, as MS Wo
has been an invalid for time, and box OF these
Pills Immediately cured her aso that they had perform
ed alike wonderful in the town. and entirely
out and wanted more mmediatelywas agent for other
Pills but should only recommend these.
tETtract from j B. DanforthS letter, dated]
Barnard, VT, an. H. I845.
Please send me Immediately dozen. Smiths Sugar
Coated Indian Vegetable Pills, those you short
time SINCE nearly all sold and give universal shifts
faction.
The above only FEY of the numerous letters which
daily received of the great popularity and
these truly excellent Pills. They the medicine
for the above complaint that sold, and in every
that they have been tried have given universal
tion and should be kept family medicine by every
one. We only ask trial ofthem to the most
skepic Of the truth OF these assertions
The directions and treatment af the Diseases accom-
pany every box. Price IS cts per box.
No" Sugar Coated PaLs'' can be genuine without the
signature of the sole nventer G. BENJAMIN SMITH,
M D.. President ofthe NJ Y. College Of Health" upon
every box.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale ofhs medicine
l79 Greenwich ST., NeO York. and Wdter ST., Boston.
Agent in Worcester, JAMES GREEN a. co.
FOR SALE IN MI THE ViLLAGES and TOXINS
IN NEW ENGLAND STATES.
~ Is. No traDeting pediars are aiiowed 10 sell these
Pills. n March s.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-05
Wanted.

TWO MEN Of steady habits one to take charge of
~ card Room and one to tend Dresser on Yarn for
inning Nloths Persons acquainted with the business can
% constant work and fair wages. work In Cotton
ba IN Wtatherdeh, ~, by applying the subscr
Mibury, Oct l6. 56twa,aa
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-05
Paper Hangings,

Wholesale and Retail.
VIE subscribers manufacturing all kinds Of PAPER
L HANGINGS AND BORDERS, Of every descriptiOn,
aud have an extensive assortment always hand part
OF which may be and sale (k00er than can be
purchased eiSeWhere) at 4. w. 81 G. p. BANCROFTs
No. l55 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER Mass and at SAM'I'
b. PIERCE cos, No. AZ BROAD ST BosToN
Also, large assortment of French BordfrS ami FIRE
Board Prints &c. w. P WHITE q co
Newark ~ j., July 49, 1916 gin
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-05
Manufacturers Articles.

TR0 SIDES BELT LEATHER.
lou so do. Picker do.
200 do. Lace do
"a doz. Calf and Sheep roller Skins.
200 doz Broad, satinet and Cotton Picker
Together with good Of Shuttle Dust Brushes
aaness Irvine, Seine do, Copper Rivets, Glue. Emery,
Sand Paper, &c sc.
The above named articles will be sold low rs h
purchased elsewere G. FOSTER 81 90.
Worcester, May7 6wsOstf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-05
HOLDEN'S

UlDEHILhI NM DldhhHGh UUKUIAh
AT
BREWERS, STEVENS 81 CUSHING,S,
DRUGGISTS,
Nos. 80 g. 90 Washington st. BOSTON.
Single Bottle, 50 Gents.
During the last SIN years
It has found ids yyay. upon itS
own merit, without advertising, 90 all
the principal CiiicS iN the
Union.
Its virtues having been
proved im thousands of
cases, we shall ROW give
every OHae an opportunity
to procure ID.
Should it fail TO cure, our Agent will
refund your money.
Warranted am immediate
relief, and safe cure to the
above diseases; also, 80 re-
tain aus qualities ian amy
climate.
For further particulars,
see card Of Directions and TUStimO.
mails ORA the envelope.
For 81" by SCOTT Jr ~ Co No l73 ,Naiu Street
"orotSter' Aug z.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-05
BlaCksmiths Wanted

by RUGGLEs, NoURsE q MASON, at Cour, Mill, in
ID Worcester. II NV