davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
From the Boston Atlas.

MIDWAY, Sept. 25, 1915
Another melancholy and fatal accident
occurred in this town, on Tuesday the 23d
inst. Mr. Windsor Warren Jones, of N.
Wardsboro, VI, who has been employed
apon the farm Of Hon. L. Metcalf, the
pas, season, lost his life in a most shock
ing manner. In attempting to oil the
central gudgeons OF large double cyin-
der Seed Roller, with he oxen attached
be lhrusl his arm and head into the end OF
one OF the cylinders between the spokes
or arms of the cylinder, when the oxen
started and his head was caught and COM
pressed between one Of the arms and the
external shafts through which the axle
passes. A very deep confusion was made
four or Ave inches 10 length, extending
from between the nose and left eve diaqo-
naiy across The forehead. The orbit of
the eye was completely crushed, the skull
broken into several pieces. and portion
OF the brain laid bare. He was taken up
insensible, aud remained 80 for twenty
seven hours, when he expired. a, The age
of twenty-six years. He was an inteIIi-
gent. upright and en,erprsing young
man, and has left father and mother who
have been mainly dependant upon him for
support, in feeble health and declining life,
to mourn their loss by his untimeIy and
melancholy death.
His two brothers, living in Worcester
county, came to sympalhze with him in
his diving agones one OF whom, only,
arrived in season 10 witness his departure.
fills remains were Immediately removed
bv them to The home Of their parents in
Vermont.
KeEN SATIRE. The Cleaveland Her.
aid, giving an account OF public execu-
zion, saws that Hundreds were presen. in
vcmen's clothes"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
PRINCES
LlNNEAN BOTANIC GARDEN
AND NURSERIES,

FLUSHING, NEAR NEW YORK.
TENHE Great Original Establishment,
IL WIN. r. PRINCE & CO., have
just published their Unrivaled Descriptive
Catalogues of FRUIT and ORNMENTAL
Trees and PLANTS. comprising the
largest assortment Of the various classes,
aud the greatest collection of neaO and
rare varieties, ever yet offered to the
public, and at greatly reduced prices
Every variety of Trees AND PLANTS,
is Individually described with a precis>
ion never before evioc in any Europe
an or American Catalogue and the
gross blunders of other Catalogues, are
also set right. The collection of Roses
comprise above 1900 splendid varie-
ties.
These superior Catalogue will be sent
gratis to every post paid applicant.
WILLIAM r. PRINCE g. co.
Flushing, Aug 20, l845. l6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
Oct. 8, 1915.
Van Steenberg Con victed.


Correspondence of the Delaware Express--extra
The summing up in the case of JOHN
VAN STEENBERe, charged with the mur'
der OF under Sheriff Osman N. Steele, on
the 7th of August last, closed at 9 o'clock
last evening. Judge Parker delivered a
lucid & able charge to the Jury, in which
he reviewed the whole case, explained in
a clear manner the law applicable to the
case, defining particularly that in relation
to felony-the main question how being,
would the prisoner have been guilty of
felony. had no murder been committed
The Judge then charged the Jury TO be
faithful to both the prisoner and the peo-
pie, aud to render such verdict as their
conscIences would approve. The case
was given to the Jury al 10 o'clock. The
Courl toook recess ill IL o'clock, at
which hour the Court again assembled.
and the Jury not having agreed, adjourned
ill 8 l-2 O'Clock this morning.
Wednesday, OF, |.
The Court assembled at the hour to
which it bad adjourned The Jury ap.
peared in Court and propounded The fol-
lowing question Whether having been
on the ground at EarIe's, armed and dis
guised, without having fred was felony?
The Court instructed the Jury that such
was The law, and the Jury retired.
At a quarter past ten o'clock, it was
announced that the Jury had agreed, and
soon afler the Jury appeared, and the pris-
oner was placed at the bar.
Judge Parker-Genlemen, have you
agreed upon verdict?
Foreman--We have.
Judge Pnrker--What say you, gentle,
men, do you find the prisoner at the bar,
guilty or not guiIty2
Foremam-We find the prisoner GULL,
TY of MURDER.
Mr. BOwne-The Clerk will poll the
Jury. The Clerk then called the jurors
BY name, and being asked is this your
verdict?" each responded audb'y sit is"
The Clerk-GenlIemen of the Jury you
will hearken TO your verdict as it stands
recorded-you say you find the prisoner
al the bar guilty of murder; so say you
all,
The prisoner is little over 9 years of
age. When first brought into court this
morning, he appeared somewhat agitated
and was very pale. He however became
composed, and when the Jury rendered
their verdict, he heard it apparently un-
moved.
He was remanded for sentence,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

GAN lNsURRECTIoNIsT FOUND GUIL>
TY. William Wheeler, one OF the ring.
leaders of gang of slaves who recently
left Charles county, Md, has been tried
by Charles County Court, now in session,
on an indictment for instruction, and
found guilty. The punishment is death.
One of his accomplices is now on trial for
the same offence.'
An insurrectionist' indeed! The
whole of his insurreclion consisted 10 The
fact stated, that he and his comrades left
Charles county, Md" He could not
longer endure his condition as slave,
and therefore left the place and authors of
his oppression. He was a mere fugitive
from injustice. But the fendsh malice
of the Charles county save>owners could
be satisfied with nothing bat his blood. -
Besides, something was needed 10 strike
terror into the remaining slaves TO deter
them from attempting to escape; therefore
the pretext that Vim. Wheeler and his
companions in flight had been engaged in
an iusurrecton. Before slave-holding
court this was easily proved, and sem
tence OF death easily procured. But it
will be cold hearted and inhuman mur"
der-the guilt of which we would not for
worlds have on our soul Penn. Free,
man.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
GREAT REMEDY.

The question is no longer asked, "Cdn ASh-
ma be cured :" 1t has been >taclorIIE
settled within the last TWO months that Fol
GERS Oosaouian will produce a cure qnICk-
er Than any other remedy in the word, and
references can be given TO persons IN and oOI
Of The city who have experienced IT. wonder
ful virtues. who had tried for years all other
remedies in vain.
Mr. WILSON, a brickIayer, residing al
Hobokeu,N j., had tried every remedy which
he could hear Of for The relief OF asthma, aud
had snpnt more than one hundred dollars in
endeavoling TO procure help, but IN VAN. He
commenced u>ing the Olo>aopian, Jan. 2l>l.
The first dose he took gave him relief, and
two DAYS aferward his vile called TO say
that the small quantity If This remedy he had
taken had done him more good than any and
all The medicines he had ever used in his
life.
Mrs BELL, the wife OF Robert p. Bell,
OF MoriStown, N. j.. who was severely at
flicled with asthma, was given up by her
physicians. She was removed to the sea
board in the hope Of pallatlng her distress
ing symptoms, but with no benefit. One
bolle Of the Oosaonian so far relieved her
that she was able 10 get up from her bed and
dress herself, thing she had not done be-
fore in months, and she has now returned 10
her residence in Mor.stown, N. J. with eve
nv prospect Of being speedily restored
INClPlENT CONSUMPTION
Yields to its effects. 1t soothes the trouble
some cough and gives refreshing slumbers
to the weary il allaYs The pain in The side
and soreness 10 the chest, and enables the
person to eXpec,orate easily, while il entirely
restores the secretion of the system and eX-
pedles returning health.
JAMES B. DEVOE, l01 Reade street,
had long been complaining OF soreness IN
the chest, accompanied with short, hack
ing cough he raised matter freely, had lost
his appetite and felt alarmed al his situation.
He had tried various remedies without any
beneficial effect. His shorlness Of breath
and pain in the side continued 10 increase.
He used one bottle of the Olosaonian, and is
restored to health.
George w. Burnett, of Newark. N. J. -
George w. Hays, Of New York; David
Henderson, 60 Laisht ST. Mrs Mccain,
90 Walker ST.; f. Laban, SO Pike st. (; Mrs
Archibald, 35 Walker ST., with
HUNDREDS OF NAMES
of persons residing in New York, could be
given, who are ready TO bear testimony TO
the superiority of the Olosaonian over every
other remedy known for the cure o! coughs,
colds, asthma, consumption, splitting ofblood,
dyspepsia bronchitis, difficulty Of breathing,
hoarseness, influenza, pains in the breast and
side, and the various affections Of the stom>
ach and liver.
For sale at LOG Nassau ST., one door above
Armand at Mrs Hays, l39 Fulton st. Brook
lyn. Also BY V.ROSS,
seop6m. Brandon, W.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
d I e ID

In Dandy, vt. Sept 81, of ;yphus fever, Will
lam Sweat, aged "a years.
In Pittsford, Sept. 20, Mrs Sally Lamb, aged
81 years and months.
In Sudbury Oct. Sd, Sophia Eveline, wife OF
Stephen Sails, in the 25Ih year of her age. She
has left behind a kind husband and child and a
large circle of relatives to mourn her loss. She
was woman of much personal affection and pro
racted suffering all of which she endured with
christian resignation.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
Legislature Of Vermont
DAILY JOURNAL.

The subscribers intend to publish D
Daily Journal of proceedings during the
ensuing session Of the Legislature, as
usual, if ordered, From the probable
election of State officers by the Legis-
latuTe, and the questions upon a Geolo
gical Survey of the State, the License
Law, the Election Law, Railroads, and
Common Schools in addition to the or
binary topics ofIegisIation, the approach
ing session promises TO be unusually in.
teresting, and the Journal will contain
the fullest accounts practicable.
TERMS 8 single subscriptions ; four
copies for So, and seven copies for S5.
I5@ Subscriptions may be forwarded
by members of the Legislature or by
mail.
E. P. WALTON & SONS.
Montpelier, Sept 5, 1915. 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

Hiram Miner Burke. Franklin co. " Y.
John Ives, WaHmgford.
J. w, Martin, " Feyris6Wgh.
Henry Richardson, Westfeld,
Orleans County
Timothy P. Fay, StockJridge.
Chester Spencer, CaStletOn.
Joseph Gaskell Clarendon.
Joseph Wells, UjaderhiH F2dttS.
Edmund B. Hill, ShOreham.
Seth Kimball, State street, Montpelier.
David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Daniel Griswold, North Springfield.
L. M. Wood, W0odStoch.
Herman Samson, COrnwaU.
B. B. Brown, .liddleJuy.
Levlngs c. Keller, Monkton.
C. Collins, Ferrisburgh Centre.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
BRIGHTON MARKET. SEPT. 20.
[Rep9rted for the Boston Daily Adyertser.l

AT market 2lOO beef cattle, $50 stores, $500
sheep, 2O25 Swine.
Prices-Beef cattle-Extra 81 IS; first quality
$4 so +; second quality, $500 $4,25J third
$S3 % a $S3 rs.
Stores Two year old 80 $15-three year
old SIG 1924.
Sheep-Lambs at 81 ~, a ST 75-old sheep
from ST. so to ~.
S,oine-At wholesale, 81 a4tc. AT retail from
81 to 5.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
OXFORD, New Haven Co. c..

Sb"' ACHH'
Dear Sir,-Having witnessed the effects
Of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry in the
case of one of my neighbors who has been
for several years seriously afflicted with
the phhlsic, general pulmonary weakness,
bleeding ofthe lungs etc, have been n>
duced TO ask you to send ME some of the
medicine with a certificate of agency. NV
neghbor referred 10 above, lately had a
violent attack of bleeding at the lungs and
distress in breathing. He tried bottle Of
the Wild Cherry, which has produced a
most salutary and favorable effect. AT
his instance, and several others Iaboring
under like complaints, have been n-
duced to make this request. BY attending
10 the above Immediately, you will oblige
The afflicted, and also.
Yours, ect
HENRY DUNHAM.
WARREN & BLISS,
Agents, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
NOTICES..
BRANDON EXCRUM.

A meeting of the Brandon Lyceum will
be held in the East Chapel of the Vermont
Lit and Sci. Institution, Wednesday Eve.
Oct. s, at 6 IL o'clock. All are invit-
I'd to attend.
An Experimental Lecture on Pathe-
Iism will be delivered by F. J Farr.
S. KEITH, President.
S. II. PARKHuRsT, Secretary
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

Coop ADVICE If you want to buy
cheap, purchase of those who advertise
cit is" says contemporary, can estab
lished axiome in business affairs that the
increased custom attracted by advertise
ing, enables the dealer resorting TO this
practice, to vend his wares on cheaper
terms than it is possible for those who
do not ADVERTISED
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
Married,

In this town on Monday morning last, by Rev
S. B. Bostwrck l. r. Cushman of New York, to
Miss Mary Ann Durkee of this town.
The above notice was accompanied by boun-
tful slice of choice Wedding Cake.
In this town on the I'd inst. by Rev. Tho's
Kirby, Sherrard Sawyer of Sudbury, to Miss Jane
Ann Caughee of this town.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
AZ WHAT HAS CAUSED THIS

AZ WHAT HAS CAUSED THIS
Great commoion the country !hrough2-
1t is Sherman's Medicated Lozonges, the
fame of which has spread from Maine 10
Georgia, and from the Atlantic 10 the
Rocky Mountains 49, all over the land
wherever the mother has noisy and
troublesome child DR. Sherman's Worm
Destroyer is inquired aher, aud resorted
to-lhe trouble is removed, the child be-
comes endurabe, and whenever a child is
suffering from worms when it gets taste
of the Lozenges, and feels the relief it pro
duces it begins to cry for more. The We
ry worms themselves kick up dust about
them whenever they are used. Wherever
Sherman's Cough Lozenges are known,
no medicine is so earnestly sought after,
because it COSTS bu. little money and gives
great relief even in the most inveteraie Ca
ses. Rev. Mr. DeForrest, Rev. Mr. East.
mond, Rev. Mr. Streeter, and a host of
persons of the first responsibility have CIV
en- in their testimony concerning them,
and they say there is no medicine like
them. and the Camphor Lozenges dre
equally surprising ,-whoever heard ofthe
most severe cases of headache being cured
10 few minutes? Yet such is the fact,
when Sherman's Camphor Lozenges are
used. PdIpitations also are quoted, nerv.
Gus diseases and depressions of spirits re-
moved, and affections of the bowels per-
manently cured, and Rheumatism, Pain
and weakness in the back, chest, side, legs,
arms, and various parts of the body is GU
red by Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster
which is not only a friend to the poor but
but also 10 the rich, and as i! is onl Y l23
cts is within the reach of all.
Dr. Sherman's warehouse is at No. l06
Nassau street, N. Y.
V. ROSS, Agent. Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS

Which DIR Foiger'S OloSaonian or al heal
ing B0tsdm has met Nth, not only III
its sale bHt also in the cures achich
HhaS efected,m persons wAo loere
IN u hopeless condition. has con-
uinced the most $ceptjcat its
e.rfra' r,tinary curatire pro-
pertieS, and established
its claims 10 The name
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
NOTICE..

A LII persons indebted to he late firm
IVA. of GILBERT & JOINS, are requests
ed 10 call and settle soon.
S. JOHNS.
Brandon, Sept. 80, 1915. ID
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

FATAL QUARREL. A man named
Patrick Carroll and his wife Bridget, re-
siding in New York, had fight on Sun
day last, during which the wife hurled a
brickbat at her husbands head, which
caused his death, at the City Hospital on
Monday night. The wretched woman is
in prison, to await the action of the Grand
Jurv.-Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
SlTAS keller,

late of Brandon, 10 said district. deceased
represented InsoIvent, and also all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto
and six months from the 23d day of Au-
gust last, being allowed by said court Sor
thai purpose, we do therefore hereby give
NOTICE that We will attend 10 the
business Of our said appointment, at
Briggs e. Williams Office in Brandon,
on the Second Mondays of November and
February next, from 9 o'clock A. NJ. un>
til o'clock p NJ on each of said days
HARVEY HALL, Co.,;o,,..
JOHN A. CoNANT, 0'"'"'''''''' .
Dated Brandon, Sept LIST, l845,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
Commissioners Notice.

NMT E the subscribers, being appoints
Wv ed by the Hon. Probate Court
for the district Of Rutland, com missioners
to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the es-
tate of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

KeEN SATIRE. The Ceaveland Her.
aid, giving an account OF public execu-
sion, saws that "hundreds were presen, in
vcmen's clothes"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
BROADCLOTHS,
GLASS WARE.

Lamps, Candle sticks, common, cut and
glass tumb!ers, screw cap mustard and
pepper cruets, looking glasses, ink
stands, &c. &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

Brandon, Warren & Bliss--Pittsfold, Henry 81
monds-- Rutland Luther Daniels--Casleton, D.
+ JAMESON Whiting, Joseph Simonds-- Shore
ham, Wright s. BusIi-- Cornwall. B. F. Haskell
l. G. Mead--Middlebury Dr. Russell.
For sale also by DFuggistS and appointed 4,
gents genOFally g;eop 'ems
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
1874
Arrival Of the steamer Great western.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Great Western arrived at New
York on Tuesday afternoon in II days from Ll-
erpool. She sailed on the 23d ut., and expert
enced constant and heavy western gales. We
make up the following summary fom the New
York Herald, received last night through Adams
& Co.'S Express, one hour in advance Of the
mail, by the freight train from Philadelphia.
One hundred and forty-fve passengers have
come out in her--a larger number than ever be-
fore came in an ocean steamer.
There is no news of Importance from Ireland.
There appears to be no particular change in
the Cotton Market.
Affairs in France are apparently quiet.
There had been very serious religious riot
lat Leipsic,
Advces from Switzerland state that affairs in
that unhappy country are now near close. 1t
will be fastened by ihe dispersion of the Diet.
The weather continued uniavorable in Eng
land.
Queen Victoria's rambIes on the continent con,
tinucs.
The demand for Canadian corn was active, in
consequence of the unsettled state of the wea-
| ther.
The Overland Mail arrived on the 2lst ult.
the commercial accounts by which possess nc
striking feature, and may, upon the whole, be
considered favorable. Exchange was brisk, ant
freights for England had improved The choler;
was sweeping over Western India, and hurryin!
its convicts to their last account. At Lahore
he mortality was droadiul--bordering ON 30, 600
From China there is nothing new.
\ Some dissatisfaction has been expressed b.
the holders of Pennsylvania stock, that faith ha
not been quite kept with them in the matter o
their bonds. The payment of the interest, the,
gratifyingIy acknowledge has been resumed, ant
provision has been made tot the payment of til
arrears, but the certificates of the new stock bco
: interest at the rate of II, whereas the forme
), were at the rate OF 5 and six per cent.
The English Hmrest.- Whatever may be til
result Of the present harvest, it is, we believe, III
> questionable, that so far as human excrtions ca
= go, much more has been done in the last year I
: obtain good produce from the land than wa
ever done before. We are not without stron
> hope that even yet fair crop will be obtaine
this season, certainly inferior in quality to that
: last year, but probably considerably more
quantity.
Serious Religious Riots at Lcipsic.- Accom-
C from Germany give deplorabe account of tt
!. state of Saxony and other parts Of Germany,
O. consequence of the religious excitement whit
2 prevails in that country, and which is every da
increasing. On the 18th of August, a very 81
c rious riot broke out at Leipsic, and. according
}. the latest accounts, that city was still in II
greatest excitement.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
The Fugitlve secretary.

The Hon. (f) Ben. Hardin who was comPell-
ed to fly from his home, in consequence of the
discovery of his evil designs upon young le-
male committed TO his charge, arrived in his
fight at Lawrenceburg, but he was compelled 10
proceed 'onward' with boots, and the music Of
horns and tin pans at his heels. At Hauodsburg
he was ordered off, and he then gottO Louisville,
where at the last accounts he was cSncealed.-
He is about 10 years of age, and was one of the
electors on the Clay electoral ticket, in Kentuc-
XIV, last year.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
COUNTERF FEITs.

Those who counterfeit good medicine for the pur-
pose of adding few dollars their pockets, are far
worse than the manufacturers of spurious coin. For
while the latter only rob of property the former
take property and health and life away Dr. Wistars
Balsam of Wild Cherry is admitted, by thousands of
Gsncrested witnesses, to have affected the most extra
ordinary cures in cases of pulmonary and asthmaic
character, before recorded in the history Of medi
cine
The young the beautiful good all speak forth its
praise 1t is the favorte medicine in the most in
telligent families of our country
Such high stand in public estimation has been a
chieved by its own merits alone. And so long as a
discerning public careful get Wistars Balsam Of
Wild Cherry and refuse with counterfeis and ev-
cry other article profeed to them as substitute so
long will ourespositive cures-cheer the reside of
many despairng family.
The true and genuine "Wistar's Basam of Wild
Cherry is sold established agencies in all parts of
the United States.
Sold in Cincinnati the corner Of Fourth and Wal
nut streets, by SANFORD q PARK,
General A gents for the Western States
Sold by JoHN BgALL. Cadiz; JoHN HoaG, Mt Plea
SAINT; PENTz GuTsuALL, New Rumley j. CauMBAoK-
Err, Wheeling; A. l.. FRAZER Steubenville; Il. Wu-
cox, jr, Pittsburgh, Messrs HoaG and PARISH, Moore
field. aug20-1y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
Thc New Red Dog Money.

We understand that the issues of the new
Bank at Steubenvle are already in circulation.
Some of our whig citizens we have been inform
ed, have procured large amounts of these notes,
for the express purpose of putting them in circu-
lation before the election. This game is well
understood, and instead of creating capital for
the whig party, will only sink them deeper in the
estimation Of every honest and virtuous citizen.
We would as soon see Q batch of notes coming
among us from the delunct banks of Galllpolis,
Granville, Canton, ST. Clair, &c, as any of fthese
new reddog rotes Of Alfred Kelley g. Co. The
security TO the bill holder in one case is just
about as good as the other. The new banks
will doubtless flood the country with their pic
ttres, but we honestly believe that in two years,
perhaps in one year, and perhaps in six months,
there will be terrible crash, which will bring
ruin and misery TO hundreds and thousands oi
farmers and mechanics in this State. We arc
no alarmist, but we speak the words of truth and
soberness. Let the reader cut out this para.
graph, and preserve it for about two years, ana
he will see what he will see.