davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-09

Jersey Ciy, jar. 2, Ut
Ne7r rsey Hudson county s.-Personaly appeared De-
fore me- tie subscriber, Mayor OF Jersey City, Ephram
Tucker v no being by duly sworn according TO law on
his oath did depose and say, THAI the facts above stalled and
bv him subscribed in relation to the cure effected Oy
schencAs PumOuic Syrup true and further sayel not
PETER PENILEI, Mayor OF Jersey Cily.
Ier.ev Civ Ian
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-12-12

The Wrct + S"icace, especially of he
eectrco-maanetico-medico science, in lhs
country is really astounding, and would
appaI the original Yankee Lighting g-bol.er,
could he but rise from his cemetery and
look at the progress Of the art. At St.
Louis gaIvanic gariprs have already ST.
perseded that modern wonder, gatvanc
rings, and are rapidly becoming "lhe fash
ion;" while the Brooklyn Advertiser thus
record the mastery over human ills which
the electric medicine men in that scientific
city are acquiring.
"A friend OF ours has invented new
cure for rheumatism which outstrips all the
linimpnts ard gaDvanic plasters ever heard
Of. It's constructed on the electro -gaIvtn-
ic principle; and consists in lining tn, hat
with copper and the boot with zinc, into
which is poured diluted sulphuric acid A
connecting wire extends from the tile TO
the pedal eXtremities, running along the
seam in the inexPressi5es. When this
contrvance is put in operation, the most
hating rheumatic starts off at a hand gal
Iop. and can with great difficulty hall at
all, but continues 'on, on like Mazeppa's
Ukarine charger, or the cork leg"
Another scientific friend has invented
an anti-headache hair-brush, fabricated of
alternate hairs Of copper and zinc, set into
a metallic plate. This brush is in great
request among the professors of the sham
pooing art. 1t digs out hairs, headache,
scalp, and all, in the most approved style.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-12-12

Who shall BoU Firs.-In England, the
fashionable world, it is believed, Is govern
ed by the following maxms;
at is mark OF high breeding not to
speak to a lady in the street, unit YOU per-
ceive she has noticed you, by an 'inclina-
ton OF the head"
"Lf you meet lady of your acquain-
tance in the street, it is her pari to notice
you first, unless intma.e. The reason is,
Il you bow to lady first, she may not choose
to acknowledge you, and there is no reme-
dy; but if she low to you, as gentleman,
cannot cut her,"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-12-12
No 9.-WROLE No 779

Stataa ar. rnIt. f,,,nr- Z, 10 ,,.,,,.ol l.. It..
sr,ye n ,,.Lo oTo~,g ~ alna, ,," ~ I ,oi ,s.y e
the sI.y.-boIIa, ,o .n.,'ao, ,l,oE;.lsli,,a,. ~,
oC the + aa S,1a. of ;,I.,a ~ ,,n ,,n,;.
of lie n,,,i,,rag # bo,ra,a, o;,:za,,., -
th.. rre. S,,,es sbonIJ ac,,aiI,, ,.;aJ.,, 49,
ricbts of ary or tho ci,iyans IS ,La s;.,ar
SIa,.. the I3w,of tho coo,,,r" u;,.a ;,,a an,,,r.
rcd ross ,g;,hon, reoo,,;ra So ;oiana,
I, tho ,rc.or, c,.a . nYe..;on or ;,rfs-
dic,ioo bas boon r.;.ed rio o;f,or, - =
Chin wbo b,re lsc,. r.,,.,,,.,4 ,,'a.a -,
tho l,ry a, tho nor,t, .a,oa, .;4a orGa
Ohio River. and tho ,o,,,n,;,,os ol virr;ni,
have go, nm = claim, nj i,ri.l;c,;o., a,.a,. VA
soH uh4ra The can-ure occr,eI +, rs.
suprcsod ,bg, the dnc,s;nr of ,h,. S,n.,'.,,
~opr, NJ .bn Trni,.d ~,,,.s ,o,i, ~ ,..,n
had dp6ni,eIy eet,rad ,bfs c,o.mo, af
l,,rudarv Ordi,arirv -ha-e g. ri,,or is. ,I,
Lourd,ry bo,ueAn &,,,e. c,ch horl. 80
tha ,rtJii4 or IN. e,rea,,,. I'm, y.rrfn., I..,.,
i,,, iear,- ,l,a o,.,in.f ,ra.r,,,. ca,r,.i .r,..
tarri,orr ro,,h.r,., oI.tI ct:o ,:,..n.a..i,.
ard ,he,aiora claims i,risi.rr.or aver mo
river +, hecon,,g ;,,,n,r,.,,,. ...,, .oa',
Gycd and cer,,i, rna 70 Lno,.., o.. a.,
"N'" an" 'p,'7'n me p kAo" ~ A. me
'o"''o'''i 7no 'n'- N" acc ,jo OF ID" 1o-
P.'."' ""'c's' 'Ti'"ha' '' t'e country has
or th. nrfqi,ai rcs..,n. ~ 100 - 10 -, i,,.
water r,,rk On IN. sile o,.'be r,,..r ~" "
# rever co,,Id hava loo, Lo,;no'i,L.
II never r""'n nave 'e'h designed tnal
l"''o" 7ulP o. ''ha on lie tfacA o. the
I''',' SI""'d Ur,ohE 10 NE STATE on cop
'os''I Sn"''' me NfIh'.P!P. Ih'' aco"H'Iy
,o"hu'' "! 'H+ Suo'e o. river extends 70
~" "'''V' '''"'A' - 80 '.a!"'aI ana 'olF'
~, lr,Tl'' as 10 nave secured General a1o2uon.
lnF '"''" o' J"f'7u'cl'o' 'or Virginia now
"7'' HT' "P' 'A'7h"7 as u :. 2 ia not
o"'l "'tt 'le fiV'f' oul also on IN: Ua"h
vi ,rH ,[i.~ S'"''
",' uT''7'o" Oh 'hp Co"rt referred TO-
Sor' '"i 'nrL' ana LecogHIzT Lie i'ghI ac-
'.'y" oi VI S'F roL''Pac' WIN tlFg'nia' un-
,, u'L v, Noh hen'ocN! became d STATE W,'lch
." !"'a's' @ '.'a' ,le nav 'Ra'on o'' Jn-
i"'''' ''"'. o''i 'nr I'N'I' ShoU'u W O., cur
lg"t "I"t'h U'e ne" oIiI's ana the
o'atf % "'''C' PoSSeS5r" ,tr 'he opposite snore
Lnon r,,ifed h,ca,,a ~ L:ndinI ,aom W.. yvus
,r;,;, r,rr 90. ,I,o o,l,an So,
re- 7, ,vnnrI .oa,, ,hor,,or. .,,, -. Ill.
co, avis, ,la, ,ho na,,,n,i ',' a;,;-a ~ 'o"..'
kiduaprcd and VloIently abducted from
the Jurisdiction ofOhio. and that a due re-
gard tor the honor OF the State, as we'll AZ.
Justice to the injured citizens, demands
PREPARATION for the wrong
Should the Executive ofyirginia persist
in hi, refusal to surrender the aggres-ors
that State will assume the responsibility OF
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-12-12

An editor at dinner table being asked
if he would take some pudding, replied
lowing to a crowd Of other matter, ain
unable to make Dom Cor III"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-12-12

"No man is born nohIer than another"
saws Seneca, "uness he is born with bej-
lsrabilities and more amiabp disposition"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-12-12
Leaving a balance in favor of
the institution Of

Leaving OtlanCe III favor OF
the institution OF S17,975 90
The number of convicts on the lst No
vember 1874, was AGA. The number re-
ceived during the paslyear was 1876. The
number in prison on the lst of Nov. 1845
was All. Four escaped during the year,
10 died by disease, and Two by accident.
Some have been discharged by writs ol
error from the Supreme Court, some have
been pardoned, and the terms of service
Of considerable number have expired du-
ring the year.
The benevolent institutions of the State
located at Columbus, consisting OF the Lu.
natic AsJlum, the Asylum for the educa
ton of the Blind and Deaf and Dumb, are
all in highly hourshing condition; anC
each of them has been conducted durin!
the year with eminent skill and efficiency
These institutions ale highly creditabe /
the people of Ohio, and constitute livin
and enduring evidences of the enlighten
ed and humane spirit Of The age.
The number Of patients in the Lunati
Asylum on the 18th November last wa
, 224, of which 1875 were males, and SO fe
males. After the new addition to the edi
flee Of this institution, which is in progress
of construction, shall he completed, it vii
he sufficient to accommodate about $50 Ipna
Tics. The number of pupils in the Dea
and Dumb Asylum is about 100. Whel
the addition to the buildings OF this insti
tuition, which is IL progress, shall he com
plrteo, the nuil4Der Of aoOut lily more cal
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
sM EN- OF ONE IDEA,

The following is an extract Of letter,
received some line since, from the Rev.
Lorrin Andrews, Missionary al the Sand
witch lslands.-A. S. Reporter.
might be silent so lar as having any
thing OF Importance 10 communicate on the
great topic Of freedom; because most of oul
thoughts on that subject are already fl.
mlIiar to you. | did, indeed, once sit
down TO write newspaper article, head,
ed, Men of one idea, in which | intended tc
admit for arguments sake, that abolition.
ISIS were men Of one idea, and intended &c
plead Justification, for the same reason
that the Iioness did on being reproached
by a fox, that she (he loness) brought
forth onl Y one or two al time, while
the fox said she brought forth Ten or a do
zen; strue,' said the lioness, but remem.
Der mine is a t50n.' The one idea Of frees
dom from slavery is equal 10 vast many
ideas on common sub ects, or rather EN-
braces vast many others. The patriots
Of he revolution were all men OF one idea
N the estimation of the English. The
retormers from PoPery; Luther, Calvin,
Sc, 81, were men OF one idea. The
apostle Paul aImos; says that he was a
man of one idea. These might have been
fools III the opinions Of the 9 eat mass d
men OF their age, butlhey do not seem SO
to us now. SO have no doubt it will be
in time 10 come. The one ideaed men o.
he pres n! generations, will be found Ia
have done great service 10 surrounding
generations, aud that one sdea of anlisla-
very in opposition to slavery, will be found
TO have embraced in lis folds, vast ma"
ny others, that enter deeply into the nat
uraI, moral civil and religious welfare O
three fourbs of the Inhabitants of the
globe. On such grounds. am contented
10 be called man Of one idea. | would
ask a missionary pro.savery man, who
prays that the world may be converted,
how he expects those to be converted, who
have neither the word of God, nor hear
The voice of the living preacher? But lei
The slaves, as general thing, either hear
the living preacher. if the whole Bible be
preached, or read the word of God, and
there is an end to slavery. infer then
that those who pray for the conversion oil
The world,and yet are not willing 10 relieve
the slave, DO in reality make an exception
when they pray, and mean only those who
are moi slaves.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT
TERMS,


Commencing utth Volume VI, No. 81.
One Dollar and twenty-five cents Cash and strict
ly in adraace.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seyenty-fve cents after four, and
within eight months and Two Dollars after eight
months and within the year from the commencement.
of subscription.
Such pay as Messrs Waltons of Montpelier, or
Solomon Parker of Mddlebury will take in pay
ment for paper, and give their receipts, will be re-
paid to the subscriber
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each sub.
seriber they obtain and forward the pay fora year.
Those supplied by private conveyancs, must pay
the transportation of the papers, in addition to the
above.
DT Those who forward names and pay on the
above terms will understand that they must do il
without expense to me.
TIT Postmasters will forward names and money
without charge.
Will not some friend in each town make gratu-
itous effort Immediately, that good list of new
subscribers may be obtained at the lowest price by
forwarding The cash in advance 2
Gratuitous labors for the benefit Of the subscri.
bers.
70 Should any subscribers fail of receiving this
paper regularly They requested to inform through
the Postmaster of the place to which their papers
are directed J. HoLooNR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
For the Voice Of Freedom.
Obituary.

DIRD in Hubbard ton, (after nine days
illness,) on the god ut., Samuel S
Churchill, eldest son of Amos Churchill,
aged, Al years.
In this dispensation of Divine Provi,
dence, dependant family, consisting of
a wife, eight daug hters, and one son two
years old, are deprived Of a kind and in
dulgent husband and Father, are left to
deeply mourn their irreparable loss.-
Having the wounds of their former be-
reavement torn open afresh, they almost
refuse to be comforted. An aged Father
deprived of dutilul son in the vi gor of
manhood; who is ready to enquire 'why
him who can so hardly be spared? why
not me who am old and almost useless
in the world' And who,yet is constr ain
ed to say, 'lt is the Lord, let him do
what seemeth Him good and shall not
the Judge of all the earth do right AL
though to him it seemeth mysterious
Providence and he cannot see why il is
best that it should be SO; but he must
submit, and say surely all must be right,
'for the Lord hath done it, Also, among
the bereaved, is brother and sister, to-
gether with large circle of connection
and friends who deeply mourn and de-
plore he breach which is here made in
family connections, church and commu-
nifty at largo.
The deceased was worthy and etll-
cient member ofthe Baptist Church, land
much depended on him for Pecuniary aid
and counsel. Before experiencing re-
ligion, he had embraced the Universal
sentiment. But being arrested by the
power Of the Holy Spirit, and having his
sins yet in order before him, he was led
to clear discovery Of the justice Of God
in condemning the sinner; and likewise
the efficacy Of the atonement made by
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

LICENSES IN CHITTENDEN COUNTY,
The Burlington Free Press states that the
Board Of Commissioners assembled on
Thursday last agreeabIy to the provisions
OF the late law, to consider the subject Of
licenses. Numerous applications were
made from the several towns, and the sub
Ject was discussed at length, by the appli'
Giants and others, for and against the exer|
else of the power conferred in the act
Mr.. Shaw delivered the opinion of the
board, which was unanimously against the
grant of any licenses, either TO wholesale,
retail or tavern deaIers.-V. Chron.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
Amos CHURCHILL
AWU0 OHUhCHILl
Hubbardton, Feb. /, 1916.

REMARKABLE PRESERVATION FROM
DEATH. Mr. Luther, the obigiog con.
ductor of The Spring field noon train, had a
mlracu Gus escape from death en- Tuesday
week. The New Haven Herald gives
The particulars thus
When within six miles of Springfield,
the train gong al the rate of 20 or 25
mi es an hour, a sudden jolt Of the car,
caused, probably, by coming in contact
with stone on the rail, threw him off and
pitched him into large snow drif, about
Ely t feet from the track. He sunk down
several feet into the snow unharmed.-
Having scrambled out in Time to catch a
glimpse Of the train in the distance, as il!
TUNED curve at the base of hlI aud DIS
appeared from view, he took survey Of
his bed IN the snow bank, hen he discov.
cred that if he had fallen ten feet from
where he did, In either direction, he must
have been killed instantly, as he would
have come In contact with sloues or froz
en- earth. The train went on 10 Spring.
held, where the loss Of the conductor was
discoveries: the engine was backed, men
placed on the lookout, and naa few mo-
mems the Conductor was at his post on the
train, as well as ever, and with a heart
full of gratitude to Providence for the pres
servaiion OF his life.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

ONE HUNDRED MuRMoNs, SHOT. The
western Illinois aud Iowa papers of the
Ia h January, brings reports that the par.
ty OF Mormons who recently left Nauvoo
for the purpose OF settling IN The 'Pinery.'
(high up the Mississippi rver) have all
been murdered Having got into dis
po,e at "a French trading establishment
about the price of some provisions, which
hey thought exho' bi'ant, they unceremo-
niousIy helped themselves to whatever
they wanted which SO exasperated the
Frenchmen, that they called in the aid
of the Indians, and massacred one hun,
dred Of The Mormon party, amounting in
all to 3 or 400 The Green Bay Repub
llcan gives the same report.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
L. . is Is las x a
From the Portland Tribune.
THE WINE CUP.

Away from the wine cup--away for your life
IT'S the breeder of sorrow, contention and strife;
The mind it destroyeth-,he body and SOUL
Away from the wine cup--away from The bowl.
IT'S pleasant to look at, as the wine sparkles
bright,
When we see not within the grave of delight;
Concealed from the youthful, the happy and gay,
An asp at the bottom IS waiting his prey.
It cheereth the spiriIs--rejoces the heart,
To mock at and torture when health shall depart;
The pleasure it giveth moment will last,
Your sorrows to strengthen, your prospects to
Ye aged and furrcwed, just reaching the tomb,
We gay and we happy in life's sweetest bloom,
" poor aud we humble, ye rich and ye gay,
Away from the wine cup--haste, haste, while ye
may.
There's health in the water that leapeth along;
Twill make you contented and happy and strong;
How sweet to behold it, so pure and so bright,
In The rain as It faeth--in the dew of the night.
OF water, pure water, oh let US partake,
As drawn from the fountain, or dipped from the
Twill Danish your sorrows, lend wings to your
fears,
And give to existence bright, sunshiny years.
DC. CoLEswoRTHY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
J. +. MCCLELLAN, Printer.
States, that will, ere long, lead to impor-
laEt results.

tart results.
KENTucKY.-A young man. native
OF Kentucky, of firm and Christian prin-
ciples, and whose father is a large slave
holder, writes, Dec. 5,h, 10 the Cincinna-
ii Herald, as follows
The day has come TO vindicate the
cause of ruth, and speak in behalf of the
slave. | have an appointment to deliver
Il lecture on American slavery, in dis
course on Genesis tx, rs, on the fourth
Sabbath of this month, at our county seat.
Several of the first citizens of QUE county
have assured ne that shall have a res
speclfu hearing. | expect large audis
ence. | have many connections in the
county who are not Shareholders, and who
promise me not only their presence, bu:
that of all others they can induce 10 come.
The signs of the times now are good
Before making an appointment, l went
round, and conferred with some of the
most substantial and influential men in the
county. They pledge me their presence.
Preceding me, the Judge of our court,
with two or three preachers, has attempted
to show that slavery is a Bible institution.
Junkin's pamphlet has been circulated.
This calls for rep y, and my friends ask
me 10 reply to it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

IL A resolution was adopted a, the
late Liberty Convention, calling on the
members of that Convention TO use their
influence with the members OF the Legis'
aIure from their respective counties, 10
procure the repeal of the S lave laws of his
SAFE. A bill for this purpose has been
introduced into the House of Representa-
lives, and i! is made the order of the day
for Monday, Feb. 10. We know not
what may be the chances of its passage,
bat il beboovps every Liberty man IN
Pennsylvania. to urge the representative
from his county to vote Tor IT'D.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

HEALTH AsAFFECTED BY THE MIND.
Ia the great work of DR. Mytcaf, on the
subject of Calorc, he lays down the pro-
position that nothing more essentially con-
tributes TO health and longevity than. a
happy and tranquil state of MAD, which
is to be sought for in temperate exercise
of all the physical, intellectual aud moral
faculties "Benevolence, friendship, love
good conscience, with tender, refined
and elevated thoughts, are never failing
sources of health and delight; whereas
pride, envy, jealousy, covetonsness, anger
and all the passions, haoItuaIy lndul ged
TO excess, not only embt,er our happiness
and that Of all around Us, bur sap the
foundation of health, and shorten the peri
cd OF existence"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP-Gr0SS Out
rage. A correspondent at Red Oak,
Brown county, informs US of gross out
rage committed in that settlement on Sun.
day 18Th uit., by five rufianIy negro hun
ters. About six o'clock in the evening
they broke into The house of Mrs Lacey
Henry, whose family consisted of herself
and two young women, and coored
man, named Henry ColweIl, who was
staying there and going to school at the
Red Ok Seminary. Henry was imme.
dlaley seized by one of the kidnappers
who t1ou ished a bowie KNIFE above his
head, while the Others began 10 put on
handouts. Mrs Henry told then his
mc,-and that he was freeman, but the
scoundrels paid no attention to her. swear
Jog that his name was Lewis, and tina, he
Was slave. The young women attempt.
ed 10 pass ou', but were thrust back By
the kidudppers, who stood sentinel while
he handwriting was going on. One Of
the young women then se:zed a club and
assaulted them, with the intrn of driving
them out, but she was overpowered aud
held fast ill CoIwel was secured. He
was then placed on a horse, one of the
gang mounted behind him, and they rode
off toward the river. The alarm was i'm
media ely given, and some fifteen or TWEEN.
~ men were in a lItrle while on then
track Before they could be ovettokeo,
however, they had come 10 the conclusion
that they would gel themselves into diff
Guilty, as ColweI rejolced at the idea Of
beng carried 10 Moysvil!e, where both
himself aud father were known, aud where
he could easily prove his freedom. Coo
WINGED that they had mistaken their man,
they 'ook the handouts off let him go,
and escaped To Kentncky.-Am, Rspub
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

THEORY Us. PRACTICE. Democracy
says the majority shall RUE, and that all
men are equal IN rights. Democratic
practice is 10 help u'' o"ty OF 100000
Shareholders 10 proven ) U00 900 ofslaves
from enjoying any lignis. Drmocracy
says that all mouopoIies are outrdgeS, and
that every man should enjoy the fruit oil
his cwn toll Democratic practice is to
be natural allies Of The Shareholders, who
monopoIize all the proceeds OF the toll Of
their Iaborers, and claim the RICH, TO own
and sell their souls. Democracy as mod
ernized, is most infamous humbug.--
Houest Democrats, open your eyes,
Pittsburgh Spirit Of Liberty.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20
BRANDON, Thursday, February 20, 1916.

from the steamships for this port instead
of Halifax, and the mails from Cam
ada will be brought here and received by
the steamers, instead of Halifax. The
contracts for the conveyance ofthese mails
has been made by the Post Office Depart
ment, for the British Government with
the Concord Railroad Co.-Bunker Hill
Aurora,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-20

The PARDoNING Power. The great
and alarming extent 10 which the pardon
ing power has been carried by the late
Governor of Pennsylvania has attracted
public attention, and efforts are making
10 abrldge that power. A proposition is
now before the Pennsylvania House OF
Representatives 70 amend he constitution
so far as 10 inves, the pardoning power in
the Governor and Senate, concurreLtly.-
Boston Bee.