davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-18

FROM HuDsoN The case of Boughton is not yet
brough before a jury. Up to Thursday morning seven
Jurors had been sworn The number Of tale-men eV-
amined seventy seven making with the regular panr
one hundred and iwenly.six. Judge Edmonds. having
made arrangements for other matters his circuit IL
willing Ia remain in Columbia county until II IL ascor-
tanned whether the county can furnish n Jury.
~ The Quebec Mercury states, on the authority
OF private though highly credtable sources that Mr..
l.. J. Papineau the ox-Orator. IL now on his way 10
America and that he sailed in the NewYork packet Of
the ilh inst, Il does not to be positively known
whether he will take up his residence in the United
states or in Canada. The Mercury says that lodgings
have been engaged for him In Montreal.
~ The trial of John Cunningham, indicted for
the murder 81 Peter Morris by drowning in June last.
commenced before the Psssaic Oyer aud Termner on
Monday morning and concluded yesterday fore
noon No examination of Witnesses took place on the
part OF the defence and the Jury without leaving her
seats rendered a verdict OF not guilty.
Paterson Intelligence
SUICIDE Mr. Harvey Holden OF Leverett com
mitted suicide a. the BrattebOrO Insane Hospital on
Monday of last week He was len alone in his q
short time and his attendants returning he was found
with h- head thrust in between the bedcoris OF bed
stead and his body hanging over the rails, leless
rec Gen sam Houst0 was at Marion. Alabama.
on the 3D. At the residence of his brother in law w C..
Lea lie 20 address the people on the l3h, on the
Annexation Of Texas.
- The Cooperstown Republican states that a
suit for SANDER against FenimOrc Cooper has been com
menced by Rev. Mr.. Tiffany. Of that place.
~ Rev Mr. Schuber Of -. Vincent, Of st.
Pau's Church Baltimore, died on Monday last.
~ Eight persons have receatly died in Sing
Sing prison Of typhus fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-18

MASS CONVENTION ~ MAs>ACHtaEI1s-lh NJ GU
zens of Middlesex county invited without d-tnc-
ton OF sect party to assemble IN convention 10 Con
cord on Monday the d IN the forenoon 10 take int"
consideration the Entertainments Of the SLAVE POWER
of our country and recommend such action as justice
and patriotism shall dictate To resist those enerosch
ments and it possible arrest the progress oil those
events which the present time so rapidly tending
to that fearful contamination when slavery shall have
complete control the policy Of the goyernm' nt ana
the dcstine- Of our country.
To the call tor this Convention il appended the namcs
Of ury-sN highly respectable individuals from different
parts Of the county Among them We find the names vi
Hon Henry Wilson. Hon. William Jackson. Hon. Ste
vcns Hayward Hon. Linus Child. Hon Royal South
wick Hon Sidney Willard and others who are well
known 10 our readers well several distinguished
crrgymen Boston Journal, sep. To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-18

rP-FS>ay- on Human Rights and their Political

NJ vessel. in Sigh, I'm he Highland, ., sunset Wa
: T. iish.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
NOTICES..
LIBERTY CONVENTION.

The friends ofhumanity in the county
of Rutland who feel DESTROYS of concen-
tra,ing their whole influence upon the
great national question Of Slavery or
Freedom to the democracy orthe people,
are requested to meet in County Con
vcntion at CLARENDoN SPRlNCs, on
Tuesday the 18th day Of July next at 10
o'clock, A. NJ. for the purpose oGmakiug
a nomination Of candidates for Senators
for the county ofRutland for the year en-
suing.
The Rev. BERIAH GREEN Of Whites
boro N. Y. and MILTON CLARK, the
White Slave of Kentucky, are expected
TO address the meeting.
JOSIAH W; Hale. COn~'y
Thomas Fl. PALMER.
RFunEN R..THRAIL. ! Com.
Brandon, June, 2 1, 9lj.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
July 8, 1916.

Herr Driesbach saved the boy. was, by
TRUSTING his hand down the throat OF ihc
Leopard, and selling The roots Of the tongue,
Mus causing the animal TO rclinquish his
hold OF the boy
| willclose this hasty, lily arranged sketch
by saying, il any one thinks he can bring
any Thing 'lhat bcars the Durch," will
thank him to show the man who can 60 bc>
yond Herr Driesbach in conqucring The king
If wild beasts! O. and witness for your
selves, ye who have doubts in the matter ;
and ye who desire rich treat in viewing
the work, 'f God, in the animal kingdom,
60, and see the variety displayed in this large
aud rare collection.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
Liberty Conyenlion""4lh Of july.

The friends OF lmrat'iaI Freedom. which
gives Equal and exact Justice TO ALL
men," propose to bold their County con,
vention at the "OId Camp Ground" near
WeybridSe Methodist Chapel, on The 4 h
OF July, a! 10 o'clock A. NJ Candidates
for County Senators will be nominated
md such other business Transacted as may
be though, expedien,. Several speakers
from abroad are expected TO be present.
and i, is 10 be hoped that The opponents Of
slavery generally will find it convenient
to altend.
by order Of tie Addison Co Com.
il Tables will be set, to which it is
expected the friends will contribute the
necessary refreshments.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

Sc>We conversed with very well in.
formed citizen of Matagorda, Texas, on
Tuesday last, just from that 'parodise, 'as
he termed it, who openly boosted TO us
in the presence Of several other individ-
uals, Of the interference Of the United
states government in the Texan revo'u-
ton, by permitting Gaines to 60 TO the
frontier of the U. States for the very
purpose Of encouragin 9 the Texans with
the countenance of the U. S. regulars:
and he also boastcd that some of our SOL
dcrs were actually engaged on oTexan
side in the battles OF the revolution, lie
expressed great confidence that Texas,
aided secretly by the United States,
would yet plant the standard of the lone
star upon the walls Of Mexico We are
pretty we'll convinced that he knew
right we'll whereof he affirmed. = SPIRIT
If Libefig
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

'TnEY DIDEN'T TAKE ANY NorIcE OF
Me- This complaint was made to us
by certain young lad whom we invited
TO come into the Sabbath School He
said 'he had been in severa' times but
they did not take any notice OF him, an ID
he hardly thought no should como in
again. Now we would say that the
teacher who sees scholar come into
bis class, one who is not in The habit Of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
"CLEAR THE TRACK" FOR
RAILROAD STOCK.

The reports OF subscriptions TO the stock
on this route have no. been handed in this
week, except from MIddltbury and this
town. On Saturday last, the stock sub
scrlbcd 10 Rutland, Piusford, Brandon,
MIddIebnry AMI (rrgenncs, amounted to
about 500, 900 Since thai, about 3 900
Las been added in this town, and 81 900
on Monday, in MIddIehGry. These towns
will come Up to 600 900. No good reason
exists why the towns OF Burlington. Shell.
bnrne, Charlotte, Ftrrl>bursh, NJ. HoI
ley, Shrewsbury, WaIIine ford, aud Ihe in.
terncdiate towns should not raise more
than 500 900 The other towns from
Burlington to Bellows Falls will take the
other half million, as named last week -
The Books will soon decide whether the
above estimate is 100 high.
I5@ Remember the Meeting Of Stock
holders AT R"IIand on Thursday, 81 INST.
At II o'clock NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

one morning, he found a slave mother dig
gIng grave there for her little infant
which lay by her side sAroudicss and cQf-
fn!rS>~- nbsoIulcly naked corpse upon
the grnnnl. The mistress OF hat mother
had sent her thus to bury her child rtius-
ing to buy grave clothes or IA colliu.!
Sir, this is slavery in Kentucky
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

coming IN, aud does not notice hin
enough 10 ask him if he would like &c
JOIN The class and have book, Sc, -
we say such teacher is no teacher at all
And we sincerely hope they are few u,.d
far between. - YOutAs Frirnd.
GEN. JAcKsoN's LAST LETTER. We
understand that Gen Jackson's last let
ter was written to President Polk on
Friday, the 9th inst and that it vas in
relation TO our foreign affairs.
The last time he signed his name was
on Saturday evening, the 9TH inst
the Hon. Thomas +. Marshal had writ
ten to inquire into the situation Of his
heath-the letter was answered by his
son, Andrew Jackson, Jr. and franhpd
by Andrew Jackson-lhat f 0nh was the
last signaturr. NaMrlUe Unio@
DAMps IN WELLS. THREE LIVES
LosT. The terncrity Of people in enter
ing wells, after the repeated loss Of life
by damps, without first testing the pres
ence oflhe deadly air by letting down a
burning candle, is truly astonishing
Three men lost their lives in wei! near
Marietta, Ohio, last week Tho well
as about fifty feet deep A man went
down for the purpose Of deepening twas
overcome by the damps and in try ing TO
recover his body two others perishcd.-
Bee.
Twenty one towns in Rhode Island in
cludjpU nearly nlI The larua ipwns hoyn
voted not to grant licenses for the sale OF
ardent spirits. In Providence, the ques
ton has been indefinitely osiponed in
the Board of Alderman The whole Of
licenses granted in the State few cars
ago was over GOO. The whole number
this year out Of the city Of Providence,
is less than fifty.-MaSS. Spy
GoING AHEAD-the Northampton and
Springfield Railroad as fast as men and
horses can make it. We learn from the
Northampton Courier that the first abu,-
ment on the west side of the Great
Bridge at Willamanset is nearly compile
ted - and most beautiful specimen OF
masonry it is. The wood work is fast
progressing in Vermont, from which
place it will be noated down in RATS as
soon as the piers are ready. The sec
ton across the bed Of the river in North
ampton is in an advanced state. The
surveying and laying out Of the Green
field Road will be commenced immcdi-
ately. That road will come in between
Market and King street. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

NyHE undersigned respectfully in
III forms the public that he continues
he above business, at the Brick Shop, a
few rods south Of Messrs Conant, Trask &
Co.'S Store, where he will be ready, on
short notice, 10 execute orders for various
kinds OF Edge tools; Forging Machine
irons Of every kind; Ironing Carriages;
Shoeing Horses and Oxen, and any kind
Of work usually called for at a country
shop.
Shoeiug done promptly, and in first
style.
II. A. HU Mt.
Brandon, June %, 1915 2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

ORRIN DE WOLF. The sketch Of
the trial of this young man unpublished
for olhcIS who are now, in many re-
spccts following his former example, as
a warning. This warning sto young
women as we'll as TO young men Let
each one who reads this paper, give due
attention TO that brief history; for in it is
contained volumes Of Instruction. Let
parents lcarn wisdom while perusing
these teachings, and give such instruc-
ton to their children as will lead them
to practice righteousness Let children
and youth heed the admonition Of their
parents and guardians in all right teach
ings, that their days may be prolonged,
and filled with peace.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
PRICE REDUCED!
LARGE BOTTLES 8 | 50-sMALL 20 81 90.
DIR. TAYLOEe'S
BaIsam oil Liverwort,

From 375 werv. New York.
FOR the cure ofCoushs, Consumption, Asthma.
Colds, Bronchitis Liver complains. and all dis
ing letter received shot time since from highly
respectable inhablani of Westminster county, n, Y,
TARRYTowE, Aug. Q, 1914.
! Dear D0ctor-It is difficult TO find words TO ex-
press The gratitude " hiCh feel toward you FIR the
interest you have taken 10 relieve me in NV distress
| In the year t842 conrac ted heavy colo which
hnaily settled on my lungs; in few months after
commenced coughing and raising offensive matter
which snelt very bad. Having heard that Sbpr
mans Lozenges were good tor cough tried few
boxes Gf them, but they had not tie east effect on
me. then called in the best physician in the place
VINO attended me n few months but without n,ucIr
success: | then an advertisement in one oC ,h,
city papers Of Wister's Balsam of Wild Cherry oF
which purchased three bottles, at the Coz ner ~
Fulton and Nassau Streets but could nor perce;ys
the least beneficial effect from it, on the contrsrvJ
think il was a great injury II me. Shortly sfess
using ii | commenced raising blood in large onan.
iities: was taken down sick and confined 10 tbe
house for three months, during which time I Ios-
my appetite and fell away very fpst | was then in
dpced TO consult DIR Curtis of New York, lone OF
the best physicians in the city, but he could do ne
no good. ] again became worse, and was conGned
10 the house all last winter and spring. and give
up all hope OF ever getting any better, as again
raised blood and my cough was very severe to-
pun III my DTel5t anu under the
shoulder blade. My friends now gave IN all hone
ofmy recovering, and thought every dav was ths
last. About this time heard of your B1LSAW
or LIVER WORT being good for coasvmpfion
but was like many others and was fearful Tint i,
might be regular humbng however finally con-
scented TO try il, as thought it could make ME no
worse. My brother then purchased bottle of il
al 80 Bowery N. y, and | commenced taking il
and by the time had used one bottle full cnnld
sleep all night, and in the morning had an anne
lie for my breakfast, still keep on taking it nj
find great benefit from 1.-THE pain in my breast IL
entirely gone, and raise no more blood. Wi,hin
the last Two months have gained in weight sir
pounds and much in strength. / would therefor,
advise all who have any affection of the Lungs or
Liver to try the GE>UIsE DIR. TAYLoR's BAnsAM
OF LIvERwoRT, for truly believe it to be the beat
remedy in existence for diseases of the Lungs or
Liver. Should any one doubt the above Statement
relative to your valuable medicine, let them Gallon
me, and will convince them of its virtue
Yours especially, C. DE REVERE.
Beware Of countereits, tie ONLY GENUINE has an
engraved label lover The outside wrapper OF eaoh
boltlel with the signature Of DR.. GURDONJ
LEEDS attached, and is for sale at the original
office 375 Bowery, and BY
VOLNEY ROSS Brandon
;. ID. Wnslow, Piusfo,d authorised
f. Jameson, Castleton fAgents
A. Allen, Fairhaven 1;2G
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

They have steamboats, in Arkansas,
intended TO run in very sha How water
Tho Little Rock IntcIligcn Ger, speaking
OF the Lucy Long, says it can run any
where That tho sound ls@ Htie ddmp'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
BRIGHTON MARKET. -JtNE %
[Reported for the Boston Morning CllronicIe

At market, 400 beef cattle. 10 yokes working
oxen, 40 cows and calves, 1900 sheep,
500
Prices Beef caHIe- Extra SC co. first quality
IS 50 Is IS; second quality, S. 90 a rs %.
Horhjs Orcn-- At $s72, $40, SIS, and S92 80.
CousS' COiucs-At $Is, $2l S23, $2s 90,
1928 S32 and S47 80.
Shrp,- Sales at ST. 70, 81 50. Lambs 81 rs,
and ~ ~
S,oinc-At wholesale 4kc, for Sows, and Sc
for Barrows. At retail ) 6.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

A Mr. Outlaw has been nominated ia
Congress in South Carolina, Very well
An Outlaw wond fairly represent hal
State
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

EXCHANGE PAPERS. Among those
which have recently appeared in new
Typographical dresses, no one exceeds in
improvement the New York Weekly
American Republican. Although the
political principles of the Republican do
not accord with my own, yet cheerfulIy
accord TO the Editors the praise of fur
n'>h'ng an able paper, and to those TO
whom II belongs, the honor of presenting
a tas,cfuIIy arran ed and well executed
paper
The Cincinnati Phianlhropist con.
taIns more real anti Slavery statistics
and arguments than any other paper in
the Union. The American Freeman
and Western Citizen are ably conducted
and useful papers.
IFIhc True Wesleyan is conduct
ed ably, but is very fully occupied with
denomiAqtS0nal matters, that the readers
of this paper would not generally desire
This paper comes TO the Voice occaston-
ally. fthe Editor or Pub,scr sees fit
to forward the Wesleyan each week, |
would like. to exchange But if they
.hnk that is worth three or Jour times as
much as the Voice they may send when
they like, ard | will send the vice &C.
cordingly.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

A barrister observed 10 his "earned
friend in court, one day, that the wear,
ing Of whi>kers is unprofessionaI. RICH,
observed his s'learned brother" "A law,
yer cannot be leo bareEaced."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

Prof c B ADAMS. the State GeoIogisl.
delivered by rcqu,s! two lectures on the
science OF Geology TO very large auden.
c.s a, the Cour' House, on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. The geological
phenomena, to which he alluded, were
discussed in IA plain and unos'en,a,ious
manner and his enumeration of various
facts together with their important eco
monical bearing, mus! have convinced
every person CT the paramount importance
Of an increase and diffusion OF scientific
kno Wlrdc.
Occupying high rank among Amer,
can nauraIiss and sent by Governor
SLApn upon a most important State mis-
sion Prot. ADAMS has it in his power to
present the subject Of Geological survey
in such light as 10 win for it the conf
dence Of the people, Now is The time,
while the attention Of capitalists sJirec'ed
towards rs, 10 examine our own position
We are convinced that Vermont is weak.
not so much for natural resources, rs for
its failure TO improve them. Hence n
public development OF the natural advan :
'a9es which or State enj 'ys ought to
command attention in our midst. Ard
we rejoice that our State Geoloci>t has
exhibited willingness 10 dissipate he fog
which hitherto has been thrown over and
around a Geological Survey of our Safe,
and direct the attention Of an Intelligent
pubic to those matters which our citizens
ought to know for their intellectual rs
pravcmcnl and peeuniary advantage.
We beg leave on behalf of the ladies
and gentlemen who listened with pleasure
and p7vli. 10 Prof. Adams 10 return their
grateful Acknowledgements for the very
instructive lectures which he pronounced
before them at their request and we trust
that on his next visit to 81. Albans he will
consent to allow orr citizens 10 put them
selves under sill greater obliga:ions.-
81. Al Messenger.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

Improvement OF the Common School.
MIR PALMER will lecture OH the days spcc>
fled at the places mentioned below, at O'Clock
p. NJ, or at such all hour in the evening as NAV
be fixed on by the committee. Tic name of the
committee Of arrangement appointed by the Md
bIebmy convention is affixed to the name of each
town. Will the respective committees have the
goodness to see that notice is given from the desks
on the previous sabbath, and such other means of
publicity adopted as may be convenient 1t is
in front, prepared to add to the interest of the oc
casion by vocal music 1t is also requested that
the teachers may sit immediately in The rear OF
the singers, as part CT the lecture will be parlic.
uary addressed TO them.
July 7. Clarendon, Frederick Button.
s, WaIlingfod, DR.. Fox.
9, Manchester 4 J. Miner.
10, Arlington, Harmon Cantlrld.
IL, SALISBURY, Lemuel BOttum.
q, Bennington Inland Half.
II, Wilmington, Ephroim Rice.
Is & l6, BraIteboro', John II Blake.
II, Newfane Rev Otis Warren.
49, Townshend, W r Ranney
~, PWney, Phineas White.
81, Westminster, Ira Goodhuc,
p, Bellows Falls, Tim Hemy.
%, Chester Rev A Rankin.
-, Ludlow, Benz. Billings,
% Shrewsbury. " Maulcwson
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
D 7 z d !.

In his town on Saturday last, EAlELY, wi
of Edward Fisk, aged 46
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
REMEMBER
al IL o'clock y

IT, The Lecture of MIR PALMER, 90
Improvement cf the Common School," AT
the Town Hall this (Fhursday) evening.
Is AT Pin,trrd, Friday evening, July 4.
TEXAN NEWs.-The lae,l accounts state
that proposition had been received by the
Texan President, that the governmet Of
Mexico had proposed TO acknowl ledge the
Of Texas, on condition Texas
would remain an independent Nation; and
President 10 'cs bad called a convention 10
decide upon the question.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Blando VI.
july, | 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

SINGULAR lSCIDENT.-rhe Hon. Chill
ton Alien, vhig, and Judge French, dem
ocrst, were recently put in nomination for
Congress by their political friends in The
Mount Sterling District, kentucky, but
the latter declined TO run. Shortly fcr
wards, Mr. Allen was thrown from his
horse and so much injured as 10 b. com
PEELED 10 decline also whereupon Judge
French Immediately ANNOUNCED himself
candidate and, strange to say, while can
vasSng the District few days ago, the
Judge was thrown from his horse, aud wa
so severely injured, that il he BE- not com>
PEELED TO decIine, he will at least be cou6n
ed TO the house for some tme.-Bee
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03

" Y Nv" EUThI
FOR the cure ofCousls, Consumption, Asthma
Colds, Bronchitis, Liver npIainis and all Dis
enses 0fIhe Pulmonary OreanJ, Reud the follow
ing letter received sho,t time since from highly
respectable inhabilant of Westminster county, n. Y,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
GENERAL INTELLIG ENCE.

~ A Mr. J. Price, bi1fis!cd, cocks
fighting, horse. racing Shareholder, from
Baltimore county, Maryland, lost color
ed boy, claimed rs his property, on We'd
nrsday night or Thursday morning last,
from on board the s'eaulrr A lIec heny Mail
then lying at the Ohio shore a short dis
lance above Marietta. Price bad boosted
mnch Of the boys Withdrawing been Of
tered $500 for him--and of his attach
men TO his mas'er and his masters lami-
y, AMI had repeatedly oId the boy, in the
presence of the other passengers, rs a
knock down argument against The ahol.
'loniS;>, that he "I2ht leave him (Prlce>
II he chose. Thr boy, Of course, grnned
and chuckIed, aud said ''no, massa," for
he knew well that "massa" WAS a big.
strong armed tyrao', and would lash him
Il he did MOI hut 1T the first fair oppor-
lnnry he took Mr. Price al his word. aud
dld leave him, sometime about the "Wilch.
ing tIme of night" making probably the
best possible use o. his heels. Mex, morn
ing, as might have been supposed Mr.
Price proved that he had lied about his
indifference TO this piece Of propery's ab
sen'ing itself, as we'll as about It's attach
ncnl to himself Instead of sitting down !
and wishing hims-lf and the boy all hap
pInrSs IN The new safe q affairs, he fl st
looked foolish, then sworp, then took his |
bowie knife and pistols, armed himself 10
the teeth, stopped the boat, ard went as horc
TO shoot or stab this oGectionate chaltel, il |
he could not otherwise recover him. leav-
ing Mrs p. to 60 on 10 Wheeling, and I
await his arrival with his prize. or I'VE
think The latter most probably without !
him. We have not learned how he sue.
terded ia his wooiug of the lads affections
with that irresistible bowie knife and pis,
loIs; but we trust that the underground |
falr"ai in that quarter Of ONO VIII in
form rs of the matter. Ohio Spirit @
Llbcrty.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-03
10000 :a sf 81 *. '''
WARREN e. BLISS.
Iunp 81 1917
BLACKSMITHING.

June 27, 1915.