davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30
Eb5C Vernon.
". S. Master.

VIII leave ST. Louis on Mondays and
Thursdays al ! O'Clock, P ". Return
ing. VIII leave Keokuk on Tuesdays and
Fridays al > o'clock p NJ; Warsaw and
Alexandria al G;Tully at Sand Lagrange
At 9o'clock, p NJ, same days; Quincy on
Wednesdays x Saturdays, al s o'clock,
4 NJ; Marion City At 9; A NJ; Hannibal at
10, n; Loui,iona at 3, 2 NJ; and Clarks-
vile at !, p II, same d.ys.
The Die Vernon having been built at
St. Louis eydyessly for the trade, with
superior accommodations, may be relied
upon by shippers aud passenger, for the
same polite attention and promptness
which characterized her during the last
season.
Passengers viii please be on board at
the hou. advertised, as there will be no
detention beyond that time.
May 10Th 1915. II.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30
SITE OF MISSOURI, 2cs
County of Pike,

Nohh'I vi tNt,
In the County Court, June 18th, 1919.
E7iiOAI3S I. JOHNSON, .Tdminis-
L traitor Of the Estate Of Thomas 5.
Dodd, deed, comes and files lis petition
for the sale OF the real estate Of said de-
ceased, which is accompanied by The in
veniories lists, and accounts, required
by law, the whole verified by the afidl-
Wit of the said Administrator it is there
fore ordered that all persons be notified
Of the FLEEING Of said petition. ana that
unless the contrary be shcwn on or be.
fore the Isl day of the next term of this
court, an order will be made for the
sale OF the real estate of said deceased,
or 50 much thereof as viii be sufficient
TO pay the debts against said estate, and
that this order be published for six weeks
successfully, in some newspaper pub
lished in this State.
3true copy.
Test. .f.'II. BUCKNER, Crk.
Pm G.. II. OuRY. D. c.
June Dist, lS4j. 6w2O.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30
E5s'GaaaaAesslS Il lsagg.
ATTORNIES IT LAW.

James O.. Hroadhead s. T. J. 9.
Fagg, having associated themselves in
the practice Of the law, will promptly
attend 10 any business entrusted TO
their care.
Bowling-Greel, May the 9th 1915.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given, 10 all cred
~ itors, and all others interested in
the estate of the five wards of the I'M
dersigned guardian, viz: James r. Rus
sell, Hartman J. Russell, John p. Rus
sell, and Mary ]. Clanton, (late Mary
J. Russell, and Susan A. Poindexter,
(Iate Susan A. Russell, heirs now 81
wears of age, of Robert Russell decd,
that the undersigned will apply at the
next August Term Of the Montgomery
county court Missouri, for a final settle
ment of her guardianship with said
wards. BRIDGET RUSSELL.
Guardian.
May Eth, l845. +rl5.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30
HUOk LOST!

UIN1N IIN 7!
YENIlE first volume Of my "Corrcspon-
dence, Memoirs Sc, of President
Jefferson" has been loand out to some
one or mislayed. Any information con
cerning it, will be thankfully received,
the loss Of it will greatly delract from
the value of the set.
A. II. BUCKNER.
Bowling-Grceu, June 2Sth, lSl5.
3s-21.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30
IN THE riEE CIRCuiT COURT,
.iHrI Icrm. 1915.

Tie following appear, ~ par; Of the mo.
cconings Of said Cont, on tie oh Day
oi said Term, II Wit
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30

STATE OF MISSOURI, I s.
County Of Lincoln. 49,
In Lincoln Circuit Court, May Term,
Among the records and proceedings
Of said Court made al the third day Of
said Term, is the following, 10 Wit
David s%innat', } Attachment
John B. Larrey \ As>umpsit.
Now here the plaintiff by his
= ~.9itorney, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court that the defend
ant has absconded from his usual place
of abode, so that the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon him. II is
therefore ordered that said John b. Lar
rev, the dcfendent be notified by a publ
cation Of This order in some newspaper
printed in this State, for four weeks
successfully, the last insertion, 10 be at
least four weeks before the next term OF
this court, that said plaintiff has COM
mcnccd an action of assumpsit against
him by attachment tor the SIN of three
hundred and sixty-one dollars and eight
cents, with costs, that his property has
been attached, and that unless he be and
appear in this court at the next term 20
be begun and held on the fourth Mon
day in September next, on or before the
third day OF said term. and plead 10 said
action, judgement will be rendered a
2ainst him and his property sold TO rail-
ly the same; and this couseis continued.
/, Francis Parker, Clerk of saidcourt
do certify that the foregoing order istru-
" copied from the record in my office.
80 Given under my hand and seal
J Seal. ! Of Office, At office, this 3lst day
~ ! ofMay, 1915.
FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
Pre Henry PARKER. ID. c.
NV 3ls', 1888. dwll.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30

June %. 1919.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-30
look at This.

I igiaalie Farm fr S.Ir!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

OF the conversation. The Rev. Mr. For
rey feels the subimiy OF this sentiment.
Fle has practically gwen utterance to 1t.
He has spoken words Of sympathy and
encouragement TO those who had rather die
Than be slaves. And for this, his 3mprH
demcs he is now suffering, aud for years
probaby must endure the greatest OF earlhs
woes, The desoIatIon OF his home, the pros.
trstlon Of all his hopes, and thus may be
llnger, iii. with an impaired constitution,
he is hurried 20 ar untImey grave
These are the victims we are immolating
upon the alter of slavery. These are the
sacrifices we are offering in the temple OF
this modern Dagon. There are about
two hundred thousand slaveholdes 10 these
United States; and ye, these few slave
holders, SO contemplate IN point of num-
bers. are driving to unpaid toll two mill
ions and half of their fellow men; and
are keeping whole nation OF twenty
millions of people in continual turmoil and
trouble; and are making The very name OF
an American by-word and a Kissing
Christendom. 1t is too much
too much to be patiently endur>
ed. Meanwhile, let us bespeak on be-
half of this much abused and unfortunate
man, the fervent yrayers Of every friend Of
freedom, and every follower OF Christ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
ACCIDENT AND EXTRAORDINARY Es

ACCIDENT AND EXTRAORDINARY e.
CAPE FROM DEATH. Thomas Cohany, O
worthy and industrious Iriehman, in the
employ of G. W. Conant, Esq, in at
tenn ping TO descend into The Dlft OF the
Ore Bed on Saturday last, after having
descended few rounds Of the ladder, his
foot slipped and he vas precipilated 10 the
bottom, distance Of about rs feet, strik-
ing upon heavy platform covering a
well in which was about five feet of water.
This platform, capable of sustaining two
tons of ore, broke through and let him
into the water. One of the workmen be-
ing near, heard the fall and fastened TO
the spot, and on descending into the Drift
found Cohany lying under the water ap-
parently dead. He was soon drawn to
the top, and after some considerable time,
began to show signs of life.
Dr. Dana was immediately called, and
upon careful examination, he found that
not bone was broken. and the man is
now quite comfortable, and in a fair way
10 recover. VI.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
Brandon, February l4lh ls45.

AN ANEcDoTE. The New York
Correspondent of the National IntelIi-
gencer, vouches for the foIlowing:-A
lady in attempting to cross Broadway
near the Bowling Green, iudiscreetly
trusted her feet to surface which she
imagined wonld sustain her weight, but
found herselfthe next moment immoya.
BILE imbedded in the snow. An Irishmau
who was employed in clearing an adj.
joining sidewalk approached and taking
the pipe out of his mouth, politely asked,
Madam shall have the pleasure Of
shoveling you outp-Bee,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
VOICE OF FIRE E D o M.

chieved than was ever done by AefAss,
Alexander, Haunlbai, or Buonapnrte.-.
We nanI young men aud old men OF NOV
al principle 10 engage ia ,lls enterprise,
The battle will be al arduous one bu. the
victory will be incomparably GLORIOUS
We trust that an nlightened community,
those especially who are engaged in the
missionary aud antislavery enterprise will
view this subject in its proper light. And
while we mourn over the Heaven daring
sin ofsouthern slavery let US look a; home.
Let us cleanse our community from that
infection tina! is sappng at the very foun-
dalion Of our peace and prosperity. Let
US strive to alay that mania that sets Are
to communities and robs men of reason.
But, Mr. Editor, we may be accused Of
looking only on the dark side of the pic
ture. But in our limited space we are not
able 10 expatiate on the blessings conferr-
ed on our community through the medium
of common schools. There are many OBJ
stacles yet in the way of the peaceful ads
vancement Of this literary feet. We hope
the time is not far distant when "peace
shall be proclaimed through all the land"
when mems passions shall be controlled by
religion and moral principle, and the in
nocent no more suffer by the caprices of
the vicious. Examiner.
PitsfeId, Feb. le45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

open and close the controversy Ii MT
Poland thinks Otherwise, he will act ae-
cordiugy, and mus! abide The result, so
far as his pa, er is concerned.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

r. Thauks 10 Hoo Jacob Co|lamer
for a copy of his speech, delivered 10 the
House of Representatives on the 23d Of
last mouth. against the annexation ofTeX"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

The WEATHER is very changea6e this
winter. Last week we noticed heavy
snow Storm, and this week it is thaw,
.haw,-the weather being more like April
than February. The sleighing is yet
good, though few more days like today
will spoil It, Il.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
81 THE COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE, FOR


March is now before US. The engrav-
ings are 'The Raising of Lazarus Gen.
Putnam's feat at Horse Neck Fashions
for March, and two pages OF music. -
The contents are entirely original, aud
by some of The rsl writers in the country.
With such writers as Mrs Sgourney, Os.
good, Butler. Elicit, and Mr. Tuckcrman,
lnman, and West, and host of kindred
spirits, what magazine can fail Of being
popular.
If our American authors would confne
themselves entrely 10 scenes and the
scenery of their own country, instead Of
ransacking the eastern world for old i'm
probable stories of gem, giants, and en-
chanted castles they would gain ,hem>
selves more laurels, and encourage Amer
lean literature. Is not America large e.
nough 10 furnish subjects for our writers,
without having recourse 10 France Italy,
and England And cannot our Aneri-
can writer's furnish matter enough for
our American Magazines. without draw
ing upon the corrupted brain of a Sue, a
Dickens, a Marryatt and others, for articles
of demoralizing character, - writers,
whose only celebrity and popularity arts.
es from the paid puffs' from the importers
of their low and vulgar works We
think so,-and we would gladly see our
Magazines thoroughly Americanized. -
We rejoice to see that the Columbian and
Graham's Magazine are quite free from
the tain of foreign stories, and would be
glad 10 see them entirely excluded from
these and every other American Maya
zine and paper. Il.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
r & M A r x s.

In connection with the foregoing, | will
add n suggestion, which is, the importance
of having those who guide the youthful
mind, in addition 10 their possessing cor
rect moral principle, that they be able
to discriminate as to the best mode of cor.
recting the faults of those entrusted to their
charge. When young,I attended a school
taught by man who, during three winters.
did not strike scholar, either with rod
or ferule. He had had the experience of
many winters teaching, and naturally
possessed a more discriminating mind
than men generally His punishmenls
were such as 10 shame most Of the youth
full transgressors into obedience. Those
who were destitute, or nearly so, of this
ingredient, were made TO take a position
which was sufficiently uncomfortable, to
bring them to terms. have had my eye
somewhat on school aud family govern
ments for many years, and am fully per-
suaded that the literal rod or ferule applied
TO the juvenile offender. falls short of &C.
complishing the object designed. This
is the rule-there may be excep'ions.--
Where parents reason with the cudgeI, in
training the children. it is more necessary
that the school teacher tax his inventive
powers 10 managing his school, composed
of those who are possessed of different
temperaments, and have had a variety of
Irsoing. This is an important subject
Offer your views, friends.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
For the Voice Of freedom.
Brandon Again

DfanuOn Again
MIR. EDIroR Allow me the privilege
Ut occupying a small space in the columns
o! your paper to express my obligation 10
your correspondent Mr.. John A. Conant
for his unwearied labor and untiring eff
forts to call The attention of the public and
10 arouse the tax payers in Brandon 10 the
alarming tendency of The increase Of taxes
and that every taxpayer may have the OPP
portuuity of seeing and knowing what be-
comes of his money,unbased by the carp
ing of eager partisans, who have MOTH
ing 10 lose, but all TO gain by an unsettled
aud changing policy of town affairs
Hundreds OF dollars, he says, would be
saved by publishing in the Village paper
annually the most minute expenses of the
town and by it system would be adopted
and a precedent established in many cases
safe to follow in others, marking The rocks
and shoals 10 be stunned, aud has very
generously professed to give US Qhree
weeks in succession) very elaborate
statement of his own administration
for the year ending March 1914 Nth
some slight exceptions, as he informs US.
La his last communication, we are inform
ed of many important facts, some OF which
with your permission | propose 10 exam.
inc. If | do not make as loud sounding
professions of love for the poor tax payers,
nor express as great an adherence 10 the
character of carping and eager partisans
as Mr., Conant has done. am as desir-
Gus of stunning the rocks and shoals as he
is. And the first l propose to exam.
Inc, is his statement, that,he sum of $780,
So was raised by tax for the use of The
town in l843 and the SUM of S2779, 40 in
1874. Now for what purpose this state-
ment is made am not informed, nor will
[ say what the people ought to infer from
it. holding as do the presen, year, the
same office in town which Mr.. Conant
was honored with the preceding year.
have nothing to say about my wisdom or
folly in the management of the interest of
the town the present year;for at the proper
time and place my account will be exam
ined by competent board of auditors
elected by the tax payers of Brandon for
that purpose. But find on record in the
town clerks office, the auditors report in
l843 and in 1914 from which | propose
TO make some extracts. From the report OF
he auditors made in March l843 signed
by Mr.. Conant as one of the auditors,
make the following extract, viz: ave find
the current expenses Of the year 10 be as
follows:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

Expenses OF supporting the poor,
S499.l2l
Physicians bills for S592,75
the poor, 1888
Roads and Bridges, s2O7 ,25
Expense OF use of hearse, 47,30
Expense Of guide boards, 1887
Expense of Listers, 98.65
Expense OF Dow suit about 100000
E. N. Briggs and Briggs and
Jane's bill including bill for
1889 up 10 this time, 1882
School orders, 10000
Cd orders unpaid and en- interest, 10000
lnteres, on orders, 1913
Attachments supposed. $4,000
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
S3287,72

S3287, ~
The auditors thus find an apparent BAL
ance in favor Of the town, of 1922, 46 bu,
there is undoubtedly some claims which
have not been brought into the foregoing
settlement. 1t may be safely calculated
that this balance will not be more than
enough to meet such contingencies.
Ga the examination of the auditors re-
port made to The town in March 1914
find that paper 10 be in the hand writing
of Mr.. Conant and | make the folowine
extract from that document viz:"S239l ,46.
This sum falls short of meeting the GU,
standing debts against the town the sum OF
$l97,46 10 which may be added the cost
OF the town house 100000. Total indebted,
ness oflhe town $797,46 The Selectmen
have made no provision 10 pay the Co.
shen road expense this year which is
$4,000
Deduct general balance against
the town, 797,46
Leaving balance in favor ofIhe
town of 1884"
In the auditors report of March 1874
no allowance is made for Attachments nor
for claims not brought into the settlement
which makes difference OF 1912, 46 in
the two reports; but should we make the
same allowance for this year of $372, 46
i. makes a difference of S744,92. As
the Attachments supposed to be necessary
to be made by Mr.. Commits report in
March lS43 were not made until the
present year, and the $4,000 for the Go
shen road they tell US there was no pro.
vision made for paying last year, and OF
course there could not have been any pro.
vision made for paying the additional
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

n Several communications on han
which will be attended to soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12
PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1916


The City Of Blood and Broiherly-lore.
You give information full and true on almost every
subject, yet think il will trouble you to tell us lin qua
"be ririmus-quem rempublicam habemus." Say, do
write from city Of Brotherly Love-do we live in
christian Republic 4
You have read in our papers account of the duel
which came of yesterday between Keith and Meredith
Well sir, this makes the eighth ninth that has been
fought by citizens of Philadelphia, within year And
these murderous proceedings in perfect keeping
with the general state of affairs in this fair, beautiful
pure moral Quaker city. Within year. here where
we have enough divinity, female and ecclesiastical to
fright all hell from her propricy here say in this
city, within one short year have been killed in riots
from 90 80 fellow beings hcre have been burned 10
the ground nearly forty buildings including dwellings,
school houses converts and temples of the living God
here have occurred twelve or sixteen cases Of su
che an indefinite number of infanticides dozen
private murders; (see dead floating bodes; dozen at
temPts at murder innumerabe seductions robberics
burglarics et ad infnitu and one two three sevc
rehect--trcmble-an TO prayer What can be done 2
nave often thought that you to arrange mat.
tiers as to have invaluable paper delivered here by
carriers at the New York price, and thereby give more
general circulation to your excellent moral essays and
10 your perfect reports of sermons lectures &c n
would tend materially to bring about better feeling
and an improved state of affairs.
We want an entirely independent journal her c-iust
discreet and of all factions coues
cabals and conspirators.
Our moral political, religious, general particular pri.
vate and public system out order We want doctor
you can't come yourself send on your book of treat.
ment, and we will profit by il. What can you do
In pain, yours, BETA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

Died.
On Wednesday afternoon IIth inst Mra M.nn.n..


On Wednesday afternoon, 18th inst. Mrs. MARGARET
KERR, in the 3Sth year Of hcr age.
Her friends, and also the friends and Of
the family respectfully invited attend her funeral
this afternoon at O'Clock, from her late residence SO
Frankfort street, without further invitation.
On Tuesday, 10th inst of Inflammation of the chest
SUSAN f., wife of William H. Stephens aged 80 years
and months. o. Baltimore and lockpor papers win
please copy.
On Wednesday morning, 18th inst, Of consumption,
GEoncE THOMPSON, aged 70 years.
His friends and those Of his fatherin-law David Ro.
bers, respectfully invited to attend his funeral from
his late residence "a John street. this afternoon at FIVE
o'clock, without further invitation
On wednesday, 18th inst HARRIET JANE, daughter of
John NJ and Elizabeth Ferguson, aged years, amonths
and % days.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are res
pccuully invited to attend the funeral which will take
place from their residence 49 Houston street. this after
noon at o'clock.
On Monday 9th inst JESSE GRErS OF the firm of John.
son Green, aged As years.
His friends and acquaintance, and also the members
OF 81 Georges Society are respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral which will take place on Thursday az
ss,,nSon 18th inst at o'clock from his late residence
oix,h avenue, north side, between 18th and 10th sts
a, Harlem on Thursday, 5th inst after long confne
his 64th year. - ee'' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS RECORD,

M,ssIse vSssEL-Brg Leone wswelI, Of and from Wind
port about the middle Of the month"; since which nothing
and sunk other vessel The WAS ssanneh Sn
vessel oil 100 TONS three years DID, and owned by the captain
Naval.
sMds;.sgp: IS A;.s sanford the Ms:irpi
Bssts months, h baai.s 5
the Harvey, and waiting orders.
Whalemen.
New BEPF9np June eArr Maria Theresa which sid her
boststesre and three washed WNW gale
on both Sides buwar s and Ssi stsneR
all her boats but and sustained other damage Capt
%s Bat T.
cys5 os ssS Grafton SsS Beth
s Ocean Ss11 sb WI do
S9ns os 1900 III % sss . s R
200 bill: bone Spoke @ 81 %
IS Of 1sso 900 rs DAYS AS cm VIII Feb
sas 's sas S with whale ;hp working blue
sail for Pacc .'' Alto NS sd fio@ 1 Re
C,d 9Th Usage Rowland Indian Ocean and NV Coast, Cha.
" Morgan Pacific. sro,..n
., Mis- Of Salem from Busnos Ayres for Boston date la
Foreign Ports.
M d:y FOR Sd SSSass Gs%es
Home Forts.
Jane, NYork; Pearl, Newark; Leopdas Philadelphia
PORTLAND, June s-Ar Champion, New York; Rideout
SALEM, June s-Ar Mariner Philadelphia. Cid Neress
Cayenne.
BosroN, June loA Robt VAIN and George Philadelphia
Amethyst Roudou John Simmons Richmond; Benz Blgelow
Manchester sydney CD isabella Cape GOOD Hope; Planet
new Of Proyncetown 3 tons) Nassau, Mp; Jefferson sgd
ney CB; Union Jacmel: Charlotte New Orleans; Aynar
Gdareston Baltimore, Baltimore; William, Virginia. ant
denmark, Philadelphia; Waldo Washington NC; Jew, New
NEW DEpFoRp, June o--Arr Hartley Georgetown, sc; Co
nmbia, dosaw 9Th inst 40 miles NE of Cape Henry Garter
brsIton OF Proyncetown; Tiger Meteor and Oneco Pha
FALL RIVER June 8-Arr Charles Norfolk; Oscar Rich
mond. -
PRovIDEHcE June 9Arr Adams, Franklin Green Equity
Mirror and Editor Philadelphia Hector. Rondout; Smith
York. Sid Mary Baltimore Holder Borden Philadelphia;
Mcdowell, supposed for port ia the Bay
Newport, June 7Arr Gov Hopkins, Bristol for Norfolk
Mary H. Providence for Phladelpha Deskau and Levant
Tor Norfolk; Marnon Bristol for do; Oscar Coles Dghon
PnrLApELPHn, June lo-An Pacific. .sagua Ia Grande
Frances, Boston, Cid st Lawrence and North Bend Bat
more; Louise Brem) Bremen; Mary Susan and Cynosure
dence; Elizabeth Reeecca, and finrmer Troy II Thomp
son Fail River; Mary Ann Caroline, NewhnE, N.Y. Zone
salem; Good Friends, Albany; TopgaIant, Maven.
RIcHMoND, June 0Arr Salisbury, Havana; David Coffin,
an, Norleans. Sid Richmond, Boston.
CHAREsToH, June a-SId Gen Parkhill. and Tennessee
Lverpoo!; Othello (Br) London; @ Bourne Thomason
Iowa. and Col De Russy Baltimore; Mary Augusta, Boston.
vHEsAH Jyne 6-Cld Grand Turk, Kingston, JAM Sid
MonIE, S-CId Splendid and Sardinia Liverpool; Da
mascus, Mobile.
My ORLEANS June 2TArr Statesman Osceols and Coum
Kingston a Ca john Harvard, BroI B; Sedan and
Tyrone, Liverpool.