davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
IT'S
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

The publishers of The Tribune have been fire.
quently solicited TO issue Semi. Weekly edition
OF their paper for the benefit of those who require
the news Of the Gay oftener than once week, and
yet are without Daily Mails or do not choose to-
incur the expense and heavy postage Of Daily
Circumstances have hitherto rendered such pub
LEGATION impossible, without trenching upon the
due issue Of our Daily and Weekly editions We
are preparing TO obviae this difficulty in the
building now being erected for us on the site of
our burnt establishment, where we hope to be a.
gain located by or soon after the Isl Of May.
The New York Tribune Semi Weekly viii
therefore be issued from our office, 100 Nassau st.
on or before the 18th Of May, and will be publish
ed henceforward on Wednesday aud Saturday of
each week. 1t will be printed on good paper of
The size OF the Daily Tribune, and Will contain
nearly quite all the matter of the Daily, lnclnd-
ing Money market, daily report oil Commercial
Transactions, sales Of Stocks City intelligence, &c.
An Assistant Editor devotes his " hole time 10 the
collection of tins kind of intelligence reporting it
Nice day fof the morning and evening editions
Of our Daily Two reporters are constantly watch
ing the proceedings OF the various Courts Ct our
City and noting every thing deemed interesting
to our readers, We hope to make the Semi
Weekly Tribune most acceptable pape. for BUSH
ness men out of This city, and for all who wish
more prompt and detailed map of busy life than
weekly paper can possibly be made.
Correspondents at Washington during the ses"
sion and at every point of general or trsnsitory
interest will at all times be employed the liberal
patronage bestowed on The Tribune demanding
and jusiIying a corresponding hbeIaii!y of outlay
on our part. Ia the department of General Lit
erature and Criticism, we have secured assistance
Of the highest order, While we hope soon to an
nounCe department of Agricultural and General
Science, under the immediate conduct of one Of
the most experienced and popular writer's on Ag-
ricuIture in The country. In fine, we shall spare
no expense or elfol! to make The Tribune, wheth-
er in its Daily, Semi Weeky or fPeekIy edition.
eminenty worthy the patronage of the Business
and Reading Public, but especially of Wings.
The Semi Weekly Tribune will be issued eve
ry Wednesday and Saturday on sheet of good
paper the slze of the Daily Tribune. Terms,
Three Dollars a year; Five Dollars for 1,oo
Copies; payable al"ay- in advance. Orders, en-
closing cash are respectfully solicited by
GREELEY T. McELRATH, l60 Nassau-st.
New York, April Is, 1915. "A
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
April "a, 1915,
TALES.

The tale of the lamented Elizabeth Will
son and her brother, is longer than we at
frs, supposed. and as consequence We
must eitber divide it, or let that crowd out
other matter. The latter was preferred,
as 1 always want such On article finished
In one week, Copying from a much lar
ger paper than this, deceived the Printer
which was the cause of so much Of the
tale appearing on the second page.
There are several morals to be derived
from this recital ;-one Of which is, if q
child ia driven from home; he or she will
seek some object, on which their aflec'
items will be placed, and there is danger
of their being led astray. Another thing
to be learned, is, when person has com
united ono offence, and those who should
overlook and help TO reform, turn the Of
fender of with GOODNESS or contempt, the
natural tendency is TO drive to The further
commission oil wrong. A third lesson tC
be learned from This is that, had the laws,
requiring the execution Of The young wo'
man, been abolished, her brother, who
seemed 10 love her as he did his own soul
would not have contemplated living an ex
lie from all human beings; and he and
she might have mingled with, and sill
b'est society. But the greatest lesson to
be learned, is, that young woaen beware
of the seducer
The plan adopted by D. c. Coltswor-
thy, the Editor Of the Portland Tribune,
in narratiog tales, | think is generally
good Il. e.) Of having them short, but
al The same time comprehending all The
essentials. | have perused many interest
ing variations, which | was under the ne
cessiiy Of excluding on account Ct their
length, and trust The reader will not soon
fad one in this paper, so long as that pub
ljshed this week
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

The VERMONT FAMILY VIcIToR.-
This is a new publication Of SO pages, by
M.ssrs. E, P. Walton e. Sons, to be pub
lished monthly at Montpelier, w., at one
dollar per year. The design iIappears
10 be, mainiy, TO promote lhe farming in,
teresls OF The State but partially devoted
70 miscellaneous matter, and the whole to
constitute useful family paper, ltstrlkes
me that this is good move-lhat there
ara liberal ninded and intelligent persons
enough in the State 10 give that work e
good support, and enough OF the scientific
TO furnish such original matter as TO rem
der this paper Of as high a character, and
as useful, in a short time rs any to be
found in this region. Whe specimen mum.
Der lacks original matter, but contains
good selections, and those who subscribe,
will have no reason to grudge their mon.
ey.
VIII not the farmers Of this town send
for 80 or 40 copies? AS the first regular
number is to be issued in June, those who
desire copies had better forward their
names and money Immediately.
Address E. P. Walton & Sons, Mont>
psler, VT
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
IN CHANGER 7,
ADDISON COUNTY, I
Decent Der FERN, 1914. {


December FERN, 1914.
Isaac AlDnS,} w H ii az
DAN BRYANT, Courl of Chancery held
at Middebury in and for the County If
Addison on The second Tuesday OF De-
cember, l644, Isaac Alden Of Leicester,
in said county, by B. Davenport his soli-
citor, presented his petition against Dau
Bryant of Perrysburgh, IN the County Of
Cattaraugus and State Of New York, set
ting forthi that the said Dan Bryant, oU
The 18th day of Angus, l843, being in
debed 10 the Orator, BY bond in the sum
Of 90 dollars and 95 cents, payable on de.
mand with interest, in order to secure the
payment OF said sum of money; by his
mortgage deed oflhal 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, aud the first
division Of lots, drawn to he original right
Of William Sabin, 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
lses have become absolute /: and, among
other things praying, that the said Bry~'
ami may be decreed to pay and satisfy to-
said Orator the said sum of money, with
interest on the same, and the said Orators
cost by short day TO be appointed by thu
Court, and in defaul, thereof, that ths said
Bryant and all persons claiming under
him may be foreclosed Of all equity Of re-
demption or claim in said morlguged pre-
misses And whereas ii is shown 10 the
Court, that the said Dan Bryant resides
out OF this State, so that subpoena cam
rol be served on him, 1t is therefore or
dered by said CourI of Chancerv, that The
said Dan Bryan, be required TO appear ia
SAID Court on the first day of the uext sta
ted term Of the said Count TO be held on
the second Tuesday Of June 1915, aud
make answer 70 said bill, by publication OF
this order containing statement OF the
substance of said bill in The Voice of Free.
dom, public newspaper printed al Brap-
don, in the County Of Rutland, three
weeks successfully, the last CT which
shall be at least twenty days previous 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
BRIGHTON MARKET. -APRIL ID.
[Reported for the Boston Morning Chronicle

At market. $50 beef cattle, 20 yolses working
oxen, 80 cows and calves, 400 sheep, Swine
not reported
P,ces-Beef catile-E Extra IS 25 first quality
So IS So 90; second quality 70 25 SIS 80.
Hl0rhig oren--At $50, sos, $40, $75, $50
and nd one pair at $3.50.
Colos&' C'mceS-At $23, 1928, $2s, $50, and
one at $35.
Shrep-saIes noticed from ss so, to a. 25, a
S. rs.
S,oine-At wholesale 4ic, for Sows, and SIC,
for Barrows. At retail 81 81,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN A.
S. Society. The Eleventh Anniversary
of the American An,islavery Society is ap-
pointed to be held on The 9TH day Of next
month. at the Broadway Tabernacle, N.
Y. commencing al 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
This notice would have appeared soon.
or, but for an oversight OF it in the Stand.
ord when il should have appeared. Il is
certainly an important time, and the qaes-
licns which now agi!ae the country,
rightly discussed. will do good.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

REMEDY FOR THE BORIS. Having
seen many reuejies given without effect,
I was induced TO try the following for "A
horse OF nv own, as had tried most Of
the req edleS 10 common use without effect,
and had given him up for lost:
Half pint of vinegar, half pint OF soft
soap. half pint Of gin, and half pint Of mo,
losses well shaken together, and poured
down while iosming." TO my great sur,
Prise, he was 10 i've minutes wholly free
from pain; and ate very freely the nex
morning Twas on my journey. ! have since
recommended The same in perhaps fifty
cases with the same good effect; not in
one instance has It failed to effect perfect
cure.-COr Albany CultiUator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

LIBERTY VorE IN CoANRCTICuT-
According tn the account given in the last
Christian Freeman, the vote of the Liber-
ty Party In that State, was higher at the
late election, than it has ever been previ-
GUS exceeding 5000; whereas it had
neve. before that come quite up to tha!
number. This land Of "Blue Laws" is a
hard case bot when once conquered will
remain firm.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
The Public

A RE hereby notified tina, have this
IA day given my son RICE ENOS
SOPER, his time, during the remainder
of his minority; and shall honcefoHh pay
no debts of his contracting, neither will
exact any Of his earnings after this date.
ISAAC SOPER.
Brandon, April A, i845. AZ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
VOIC OF FREED ON.

inserted as the prime, moving cause OF
them all. Then it appears that there
could not be so many do>nolhing abolition
ISIS (shall | call them, rather there would
be fewer pro>slavery men in the North.
Yours truly, KLC.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

IT, PHRENoLoc.cAL JOURNAL. Bot
one copy OF No 4, of Fow'er's Phrenolo-
eical Journal has been received. VIII
Mr. Fowler forward the other two copies
b. LADIES NATroNAL MAGAZINE
for ArRIL has not been received we
would like 10 see it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

10 SANTA ANA. 1t is reported in
several papers that Santa Ana has escaped
from his keepers and reached New Or
leans, with large sun of money. The
truth ofthis statement is somewhat doubt
ed by some editors, us the papers oil that
civ make no mention ofthe fact.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. A Mr. Drury,
aged about 60 years, residing i'll this vii
lage, attempted suicide few days since,
by cutting his throat. He made fearful
cash on both sides of his neck without
severing the jugular veins. He bled, it
was thought, half gallon but is likely
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

VALUABLE DISCOVERY. Mr. Double
day, the keeper OF The Stale Prison al Au-
burn, n, Y, has published the result Of
experiments made by him with hydrosul-
pirate of calcium--,he common plaster of
Paris, or Gypsum-in its ground slate.
lie finds IL has the power of attracting the
offensive parts OF all animal effluvia, form
ing two new substances, sulphate of am
monia and carbonate of lime, which are
iuodorous aud harmless. BY sprinkling
small quantity Of plaster in places which
generate foul air, the ad accent atmos>
phere is rendered pure and wholesome,
lis use will be found a harmless, cheap
aud eftctual means of correcting all foul
eXhaIallons from animal substances, wheth-
er 10 prisons, poor houses, barracks or
other places. BY it, stables and other
ousances about public and private houses
IN cities and Villages, may be kept from
odor, and the farmer may keep his stables
and manure heaps saIubrlous, while he
prevents the escape OF much fertilIzn2
matter in the form of gas-Bee,
We have just received intelligence thai
flend OF Liberty has succeeded in bring
ing me case OF a girl claimed as slave
under the laws Of this State, with her
naster before The Supreme Court of the
State, by which the existence Of slavery
under The new constitution will be fully
tested. The question will be argued be-
fore foil court in May.
Funds are wanted to carry this matter
through as it should be Who will con-
tribute?
Funds may be sent 10 r. V. Johnson,
Newark, James Howe of Jersey City,
Virgin FlaveI Of Patterson, Dr. C. F.
Clark OF Woodbury., Peter Ellis OF Cros-
~icks, and at this office. The money will
be wanted in May.-N j. Freeman.
A Contrast. "Who is that man, so
neatly attIred IN the extreme Of fashion,
vending his way to chUrch" "Oh he is
a rumseiIer" "Indeed And pray, who
is that poor fellow Spawning in the GU
ter % "Why, it is ms patron" "NelI,
declare, it must be conso'ing rt hectioa
to him 10 know that he is suSta ned by a
class who cannot sustain Memseivss!--
Merc0ntiie J0ur.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

Specimens Of common minerals, rocks, mar
bles &c may be four inches long, three inches
wide, and one or Two thick, unless larger size
may be necessary for fair exhibition. The size
aid toIm OF vaiIaJ'e specimens must depend on
the character of the mineral. In all cases they
should be kept free from bruises and scratches,
and carefully wrapped III papers with labels indi
eating their locality and the name of the donor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
DISSOLUTION.

RI VHE copaltnership heretofore exist
N ing between the subscribers under
the firm Of l. BINGHAM & Co is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
Es All demands due said firm are in
the hands of |. Bingham. for adjustment,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
I e d ,

DIE d,
In Mildebury April 9. of consumption, Charles
W. Towsley, aged "a years,
In Bristol, April 6, Mrs Marriott A. wife of Geo.
w. Parmeloe, of consumption, after an illness of
two years. aged 2S.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

Henry Richardson, WeStfeld,
Orleans County
Timothy P. Fay, Nocfbridge.
Herman Samson, COrnlc0H
b. B. Brown, Mtadlebuy.
Levngs c. Keller MOnktOn.
C. Collins, FerriSJurgh Centre.
J. J. w. E. Martin NJ FerrisSwgh.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

| mT ". IVA SldV udS NUMEROUS OtLEeT Gu
emies; he. also has many ardent friends
and relatives, who cannot be terrified by
threats, or silenced by MODS. He, proba-
! bly,, is the My man in Kentucky compc>
tent, and bold enough 10 successfully level
the engine OF argument, reason and truth,
against the massive walls of cruelty and
oppression. Bat il is 10 be hoped and be.
Iieved, that he will prove powerful in
slrument in The bands ofthe Almighty, TO
urge the hard hearted Pharo0hs to let The
people 60 free. Mr. Clay informs me that
a maid servant, (Which was bpqueaIhed in
legacy to his children, and, which
could be at his disposal on condition only
that he should survive his children,) about
two years since administered poison TO one
of his children, which terminated its ex.
isrence; and, again, few days since, at
tempted to poison the second This child
was brought near the gates ofdeath bat
is now on the recovery. The servant was
put in jail for the offence Alter remain.
ing there few days Mr. Clay conveyed
her from the prison to The country, there
to be guarded; from thence she has alb
seconded, and is not 10 be found because
The search is not very diligently Doubts
less it cannot be said of him in This case
he mourns because she is not "a Slave.
| have, this day, had the honor OF re-
cording in The journal Of my days" one
important epoch. Perhaps you may not
think lhus. BIT be this as it may, the
fact to me is worldly Of record. have
had the Opportunity Of visiting nj his man>
sion the far .anled 'IIlry of The West"
He possesses one Of lie largest and richest
plantations in Kentucky. His residence
is about two miles from Lexington. I! is
situated on lilIe eminence, almost hid IN
a thick and beautiful grove oil Pine, Cedar,
Myrtle and other appropriate trees. Ev-
erything about the mansion is tasteful rich
and inviting, without any indication Of
vain show.
With the personal appearance Of Hen
rs Clay l was much delighted. He, Ike
every other great man, is instructive with
out pcdautry social without Ioquaciry !;
graceful without pride, and digni6ed with
out os.enalion. He he's peculiar tact
of rendering every stranger or visi!ant rer.
ieclly "at home" in his presence. So that
he who calls once, vii! ever wish 10 greet
the Prolec,iouist again. After spending
sometime in "social char 10 his studio,
he invited me 10 walk upon his plao,a-
ton. This cordially accepted. But
while walking through his ash.wood. land
- free from shrubs aud underbrush-ond
,brouoh his yerdant fields and while com.
ino in contact with much thu, is attractive
and tasteful WAS lost 10 the bean,;es Of
them all and wholly absorbed in con,em.
nlo,ioo n ,ony ,bonab,s a. thew oen,lv
aowed ,bropeh the enoe;ou, rsrbql lAoz.
uelof,hs Amc,;con O,o,o4
Nav r,ionJ u e;ocs,b;sis,v,r,,ry
letter will communicates few votie,ies
To dav after | returned to the citv from
tIeory Claws residence. notice in LARGE
prints attracted NV attention. read as
follows: "Two Mulattoes for sale. One
a man abou, 80 wears Of ace. strong. a,b.
lelic and patient under toll. The other
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
Married,

In Salisbury, April l6, by Rev. Hannibal H.
Smith, MIR CEY1oN P. GIBSON to Miss ELIZA
A. WHITNEY, all of Salisbury.
In Cornwall, March IS, by |. Hutchinson, Mr.
VIM. P. DEWEY to Miss ELMlRA X. ROCKWELL
all of Cornwall
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
The PhiluIexinn Society

Will hold an adjourned meeting in the
East Chapel of the Institution, on Wed.
nesday evening April 23, 1915, al 81 O..
clock.
QUESTION,
Can Legislation BE- successfully employ
ed in promotion of Temperance.
J. F. BLISS, Sec. pro. ten,
S. D WING, Pres't.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

rFMiss EIeanor =. MhI!e lac oil Bos:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-15
Hon. w. p. MASGuM,
President Of the Senate.

CorroS CaLIroaSIA.-The Editors of the New Or
leans Pcayunc have been informed by gentleman who left
the Pacific in December last that three Americans
about engage in the culture of cotton in the lower part
of Upper California and that they feel confident of raising
superior article and in great abundance. Their rancho
plantation far from San Diego in latitude 800 north,
the climate being and delightfully."- fine. Many Of the
Oregon settlers have arrived in the nehbohood of the Bay
Of San Francisco in the Upper California and taken up their
abode there They report Oregon poor countrynohing
like the il represented to them to beand appear
thankful that the opportunity has been afforded them Of eay
ing il and reaching fruitful and genial Cline So pro-
ducve the land in the neghbohood Of San Francisco that
bushel of wheat frequently yields crop Of seventy
five bushels and this with very little trouble while the climate
dry and pure that sickness is almost unknown Amer
emgrants constantly arriving and settling at the Saca-
and other empyng into the Bay Of San Fran
cisco. AT the Yerba Bueana the English is the principal
language spoken, the Acade being American and the
time is far distant when this part Of California will
with AngoSaxon civilization and the thrifty products Of
Ango-Saxon hands.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-15

CHnYsALIs YASKEE-PARIsIAS ARisrocRAcr.-The
Etats Unis" gives letter from Paris which that
another rich American is about taking the place of the
firing Col. Thorn. Mr.. Mcnamara has opened superb
house in the de Ia Madeleine and is sending invitations
par niHrs In the of fashionable career
entertainer, thousand invitations will hardly bring per-
enough TO form quadrle Mr. Tudor, another Anne
can just in that stage where he has commenced ce
ing his saloons ~
The agreeable letter states that sisters Of the Hon.
Mrs Norton, Lady Seymour he Queen Of Beauty Egln-
tom and Lady Duen, (he Mrs Blackwood whose songs
are well known IN this country have been playing at the
English Embassy private heatrcas The characters were
nearly all persenated by lords and ladies' yet one Baltimore
belle sustained the part Of Mary Copp in the play Of Charles
the SecondMiss Mactavsh The sisters Of Mrs Nor
tom and the Undyng One" herself by much the three
most beautiful abrosdmagnfcent graces be
tween whom il was hard TO choose the most beautiful
M Y Mirror
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-15
THE posT OFFICE ESTABLISHMENT.

F. "a
The subioined report, made to the Senate by the
Postmaster General few days before the close Of
the late session of Congress, makes an exhibition
of its fiscal condition which, il must be allowed,
ought to be carried to the credit of the late admin
istration of that Department:
PosT OFFIcE DEPARrMEST,
FEBRUARY %, lS45.
SIN have the honor to submit the following statement
the resolution of the Senate adopted 23d January
last directing the Postmaster General inform the Senate
whether the of Of the Post Office Depart
ment from poages fines and miscellaneous receipts which
accrued between the 4th March, 1884, and the 3Oh June,
1874 Exclusive the Of S497 $751; any part there
Of appropriated by entitled An act 10 make appro
patons for the Post Office Department approved Sepem-
Der g. ls4) has been sufficient to defay the current
penses of the Department during that period and if not
what the Of the deficiency and whether exceeds
or falls short Of the still uncolected and supposed be
coectabe of the Of the Department which has
crued during said period and the amount of such
deficiency"
AS by regulation, the Post Office quarters expire the
3st March, 30h June, 30h September and 3st Dscember
in each year, the returns Of the Postmastes made and the
Of the Auditor kept in accordance with those
quarterly periods and therefore it is impraccabe without
labor the and expenditures Of the
Department. except from the Of regular quar-
ter For this the exhibit below commences on the Isl
solution
Comparative exhibit of the Revenue and Erpendi-
tures Of the Post Office Department from april LIST, ls4l,
to June 30h, 1874, excluding the appropriation Of
S497, 657 made September 9th, lS4l