davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS TO
THE SCHOOL LAW.

The coon Legislature certainly deserves
credit for the move they have made towards
reforming the school laws. and every friend Of
education. The plan Of having State super
jn.enden,, board of control, and a county
superintendent. instead Of the Auditor and
School Examiners as now, musl certainly meet
The appreciation OF all good men. e
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02
20, 4DW TtiE BRITISH HATE POLK.

Mr.. Polks election to the Presidency has created
much surprise among the British Their papers, or at
leasi hs Tory portion of them, as loud and vindtive,
ard hdrl their anathemas he democracy with as much
force as tho federal editors here at home. We suppose
the British fuudhodesare savage because they lost SO
much money. III our pAper lAs. August we published
i'm intercepted eilel from Ashland Ashburon, to some
wings in the U. S wherein it will be recolected he
says ha, four millions Of dollars had been subscribed in
London and sen, over here to pfoois The election Of
Henry Clay. But Clay is defeated, and the money job-
bers lost their funds in tie bargain. Let them keep
their corruption money at home after this and they
won't feel so had fthe democrats succeed.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02

The ADVOCATE published last week, an account Of al
ledged frauds being committed at the election in Louis
lana by the Democrats, The whule story is false from
beginning to end, and has Leen proved SO by the New
Orleans papers month ago. This old Roor5ack fell
aealist il certainly behind tho times with bis lies The
falsehoods Which he now publishes were published BY
some OF the loading con, papers early in November
and they have since admitted their fasy; and yet ae
all hi' the depraved crSelurs of the advocate attempt
10 delude his readers will lies that he himself has
toptradictsd in the papers Of his own party, Shame
shame. .. : ~. -.t.I. ... l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02

7 &GFWe have received irom HcN JAMEs
'MAFHEws a copy Of The pri'ted Constitution
of the new State Of iowa thai is TO Be, and
a'so memorial Of the ell Zpns OF Florida
asking 10 be admitted al State into tie Un,
on. Thee TWO territories are thoroughly Gem.
ocrstc, and when ADMITTED will add mOre
T. enQth to The Unioo, and lutHe 10 10 The
good Cause Of. Democracy. ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02
sTArE AUDIrOR's REp,lRT.

We have rsrsiyya Eom- pR. BEkSEFr eopy dfihs
Rrpon Of the Asdlof Of stats, from which We gDhs'
lbs followipg. Geusra Revenue for the year ending
18th Nov. 1874. 1871, ,963 Expenditures 2SS I4I.
Receipts Of OHIO psaiIeuria'y 1898 lkipspd,dres
I4Ol6 Amt. paid state officers 6 1881 Judicial Off
Ger. 94,25l. Brigade inspectors &c. 9991 BOGuly
on wolf scups 81 500 Paid State Printer i6s3S Oho
Legislature 1884 C,urts Martial ,U3s. Deaf aud
Dumb Asylum lS 5So LunaliC Asylum u 900. .Iqsri.
ulon for the Blind =, $50. Presidential Eleciion 2 23l.
School fund paid the several Counties 2Ol,9I7
The following statistics from The Report may be in
eresing many. The first column Of figures includes
The whole State. The second Thai or Tuscaiawas
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02
DtssOr UTTcN.'

ivTa1E parnerShp iherepiore existing between II c
- subscribers in he practice cf Me iieine Sc in The
town Of GnadenhnrleD, is his day dissolved by mn
tnal consent All persnns knowing they have unsettled
accounts. will please call and have them settled,
All business entrusted, 10 either &, Them, hereafter
will receive prompt attention. --
.NRrr-.I SAMUEL r. MAWQUIs. Z
SAMUEL. WILSON. az.
& Gnadethnren o. Dec. l4h, Is44 q so 3w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02
MlyRE NArIVlsM..

e. J. Morris. a whig Congressrnan from
Philadelphia has inlFouced another Bill iu
Congress to prescribe the adopted the crlzsns'
So far every move made III favor of NstIvlpm
has been made by leading Whgs. Germans
rem embeT these facts
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02

DTtS said tha Tex IS Is not annexed at the presenl
session there win be an extra session called We hope
not These extra sessions are curse to the people,
Let the Democrats learn wisdom from the imprudeuce
of their enemies II was tho extra session Of4l that
prOsiratsd whissefy and aided the defeat Of federalism
il the late campaign
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02
OHfO CULTIVATOR.

Ma. BATEMAN Of New York has eommeD :
ced Publishing the Ohio CuitvatOr, az Colum=
bus. Ohio, This has long been known as the
best farmers paper in the Union Price $l.OO
aiyeaf. We shall publish his prospectus sbot y,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02
MARKET 8

. Nav Phl'deph'a, Deatriher 81 Wbpn Is cts
J Canal Dover, December, 81, Weal Is +ts,s Hs
+ New York, Der &c. The market has cai 'rel
du and sules Of llour have teer mldpal a. Ga Il Az
Wheat hest quality -lfnm 81. To 81. ..'.'
Pork continues firm ats6 s71W barrel fDr Piine
nc 9 10 for AesA B' Of 662.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02
DE 90. Ins 3l!h neeemheL. % hL. re.ldcnes

Stii,s L o hoe in Ibis place, MIR. DAVID MILLER
,sed Al yeats. lie has b en- s,ldenrui ibis County
Tor upwards oi 30 yeatsi S was respecsd by aIl~h,
knew ho aud lew men Ii public lie had twet etsmsa
haa Mr. MIlsr lie has lsf la'ge circle of relatives
rad freud. logsass wah several small eli: dsli, &hO
n"a Orphaas on lhe 'yorfd ptdeei ~ ss iI- lost,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02
U- there are INV i've d&srsu, bills Ssivre Coz grsss
lr the annexation OF Texa> ~ .At

SEcREfa COMING ouT.-lhe Springfield (Il) )corres,
pondeut 6 the ST Louis RePuelic says Is mentioned
here that Wood who acted as one oiJos mhh's cOdh,
sci atthe lime of his DEATH 10 ehdea voting prevail IN
The prophets" wife 10 make full exposure OF Mgf
monism; and 10 allow him to publish H. and That she
has about consented so TO do" 3 t.ap ;4t1 =. i,4
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02

MUM.-T he luscsrswas AGyct ste sing
mum ON Banking since Moidecsi BartleJ'ss
message, and The 6ehl now going on between
dlffereat SECTIONS Of The coon party. The man
sees he party rushing Asadopg over Preci-
pice, bu, seems to rate nothing "'a,a.s ="
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02

Hon PET&R HIrcucoCK, wos on Friday last
e'scled by The Leg Stature to FL the vacarc'
on The Si2'ems JBaRch occas oued by ihetes
'eusuOu Of Judge Lane.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02

From The abovei will he seen Ihat-rIere are in the
State Of Ohio twehty,hree nllhns uf acfts land;
which including houses 81. is valued at eighy,6ve
dred and fly four thousand acres valued at one mlli
of dolIa The Total amour, Of taxes for lsi4 is
two millions 'hrsehundrsd and inrly thousand dilEs
The txes "f Tuscauwas County twsnly -egb,thou-
sand dollars. which il compme ed with the population is
dOllar head tot eVOry man woman and child in the
County. sd o. l'*@} at s-.a9..p. tf'FsF
With the Tremendous wealth Of Ohio, and the Rea :
Wy taxes colst,ed ohs wold ssppo.s her outof debt
Not so. BY ibe AUDITORS Report we find the Slate
debt of olioi+ $40 27675l; the interest of which a.
mounts yearly 10 ST. l67 444s Titus every II year. the
people Of Ohio pay much interest on the public debt,
as would if at once collected pay the hole debt of.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1845-01-02

1FWc wOid particularly call the attention of ONT friend.
ibe P0staelers the above Prospectus and ao spsgts
all persons who intend iakirg work. Fairly
possible, in order srnce Janua y8nd fehrt3ry uuhhel
aud thereby lnve their Shakespeare Gallery conpieie an
also, the new Novel hy tie Editor. !, IA fala
LY7The JnhuHFy numl er will 20 eary,to Pfessspnd
mailed 70 our cnnhiry sulserlleS, by tiels Of neceutr
order, 10 ei them see erlarar'c apdqyaliw pl iIn wo
TIE FebIunTynumbcf will foiow early IN tie nlnplll Of I'D
uary.s f "a 5.si .,fs Is. t.f NJ. 4, ~, a..
Before subscribing 70 any otrr work. rrnd for, nn eef
specimen punlFT of onrl Janpty nnTet Depend nrUf
AV who desire Sngpane lint white toaihiiis Nc, al
with txrelerre, Is yel flislrdhia very Iote fe win 0a
lfAnfuf's Ladies Masazil 3" cSnr,y he ttinEs
l. Md, eos. Itsi it,id.s .EefRst4
tiit EyassER RERRBYgs& Co
Foblisl tisisaUl Lietiuui siitel, PliL,deiu
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12

humanity, that had it not been for its pro-
'ec'ing shield of (misnamed) Bible sane :
lion, the car of civilization and social re-
hnement would, long ere this, have buri>
ed it in the dust But, since it pampers
and inhames the lusts of the depraved
heart; and since Shocking to believe J
ministers throw around it a moral defense
towering TO heaven where will you look
for system of vice SO complete, surround
ed by rampar,s so impregnable2 Assn
redly the barbarous Turk and Arab can
no longer boast pTe.eminence in this refn-
ed species ofcruelty and wickedness =
But your patience and that of your readers
has been thoroughly tried by this attempt
to illustrate we'll known fact. These
illusions have solely been madein order
to put your readers in remembrance OF
these things. The second position shall
be illustrated in my mex, letter with more
brevity and interest.
Yours truly, KLC.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12
The Anti Slavery Question In the Gener-
al Assembly.

The disruption Of the Methodist and
Baptist Churches produced by the agi-
tation of the slavery question, has awak =
ened deep apprehension in other, large
religi ous bodies The Methodist Church
seemed bound together by bands ofiron.
Its rapid and uninterrupted growth, the
unity Of its fei iowship, the strong espri
du corps and subordination TO authority
which characterized both the member
ship and ministry, and the power Of its
episcopacy, had led some to believe that
il would be about the last religious or.
ganzation to yield to the spirit of divis-
ion. But, it was the very UNITY ofthis
organization which rendered the agita-
ton of question of conscience pecu-
liary perilous TO its perpetuty. Perhaps
it has less Of the federative, or of the
congregational element in, its polity than
any other Church, except the Catholic.
The individuality ofthe different Church
es is merged to great extent in the
grand whole, represented and governed
by the Episcopacy and General Confer
ence. Hence the membership in the
North and the membership in the South
are compacted together in the closest
possible moral jux,a position, and lnvolv-
ed in heavy mulua responsibility. So
that if one porliono the members enter
tain a'heresy, or be guilty Of malpractice,
all the other portions feel themselves
necessarily implicated in its criminaity.
It was owing to this peculiar constitu-
tion Of its organization, that, uotwith.
standing the truly formidable efforts Of
the ruling powers in that Church TO sup.
press the agitation of the Anti Slavery
cue ston, aud their complete temporary
success, II was the first to split asunder,
under the power of this very question.
The New School General Assembly
have no judicial power. No case like
that OF Francis Harding requiring pos
tive decision which must tell practically
against or in favor of slaveholding, can
ever come before it. The Old School
General Assembly elects no Bishops, to
represent the entire fellowship and exert
a kind OF patriarchal authority for life.
Its Moderator seems to have no sptTtta.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12
For the Voice or freedom.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1915.
FRIEND HotcoMB:.-l In my last,
proposed in this letter, 10 demonstrate
the hypothesis, or illustrate the fact
That minis,ers,by their assiduily and yea
have thrown around The institution Of
slavery more massive and enduring bull
warks, than even time-serving politicians
This l. shall attempt TO show by the intro
duclon of two important facts: list, That
the influence Of ministers,'as a body, over
the popular mind Especially in relation to
ethical notionS) is greater than that Of pol
iticians ;-and Cd. That they are now
more active, at the south. 10 advocatiE g the
iawtuIaess and righteousness Of slavery.
You may think that an attempt to prove
this lheory,is to mallciously speak evil Of
digniaries," or TO degrade the influence
of the sanctuary. Blu; plead innocent
10 any such design. For [ have ever
cherished the belief that the christian
church is the grea. moral light Of the
d'--ordained 10 reflect the radiance
and glory of the Sun Of Righteousness
that were it not for this light, we should
have been cropping our way through spir-
i,ual darkness and the valley OF death ;
that we must have been lost 10 the mex
plicuble maze of uncertainties, stumbled
upon the dark mountain OF error, and
have fallen into the abyss of endless pcrd
ton. have looked upon THE CHURCH as
a glorious beacon light, exalted upon the
shores of mortality, in order that those ira
versing the tempestuous "ocean OF time"
may be safely conducted to the "haven OF
eternal repose." She is to. reflect, not like
the morn, the mere Eight, but the genial
nhnpnce and life giving power ofthe king
Of Heavenly" day. Scarcely less does
this intrinsic, than reflected light. shine
upon the human heart, as "quickening
spirit" causing its affections 10 shoot IN
into angelic graces, and abound in fruits
of righteousness.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12
VWIYIS OF LsIaLELalDO ZEo
SATURDAY, JUNE 7. I845.
From the Ohio Cu'tivator.

From the Ohio Cutivator.
'She's nothing but n country Girl.'
A young lady, daughter Of an agricuI;urist, al
ter having been introduced TO a company Of pro
feSScd IddieS in a neighb9rng city, heard one c
them remark 10 the others in low tone, accom-
panied with scornfu smile, " she's nothing bu
a country girl" Upon her return home, sh
sent the scoruful Miss note, which containe
something like the following lines
know that I'm country girl.
And more thon this. know
That such far rather would be,
Than her I'm writing to-
For pride of heart, and scornfi! mien,
Detested are, wherever seen.
A country girl and what is there,
SO dreadful in The name?
Though verdant," ye, I've too muc!, sense
For that 10 blush for shame;
For it will ever sound as well
To me, as that of city belle.
would not change my country home,
Where natures scenes oerspread,
For one where earth can scarce be seen,
o. blue sky overhead;
For all the wealth and splendid din,
Your " langud beauties" revel in.
What thin you Of our mother Eve.
Who dwell in Eden fan ?
No luxuries which gold procules,
Or danties Mica were there
And as there were no cities then,
A country girl sho must have been!
hope tor this you'li no, deny
Your ancient parentage;
Unless yourself from all our race,
You wish to disengage--
II so, pray LET old and young
Be now Informed from whence you sprung!
But il, as still apprelend,
You are girl of sense,
And that it is from pride of heart
You make such vain pretence;
Please know. humility Of heart
Does 10 our Sex new charms inpart.
When next in some dsdainful mood,
To say you are inclined,
She's nothing dut a country girl"
This couplet bear in mind
That scornful lips and naughty air
Meier made horely face more fair M. B.
Spring Valley, o., April, ls45.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12
BRANDON, Thursday, June 70, 1916.

OF autumn, clolhe the face OF nature in deS
olaton and gloom. And being thus en-
gagged, he presents form, and visage, no
like the insipid plant tina! rears its fash
head in the shade; but an example of tn
natural powers of man, strengthened, ant
improved, by proper exercise ; and mine
untain'ed by rude. and prohIga'e society.
He is independent also. Be The agita.
tons, exciements. and changes. OF the
commercial world what they may, he ha:
only TO rely upon him who has promised
the regular return of seed-,ime, and hay.
vest, until the end of all things; and hi.
labors are crowned with plenty-his store
houses are filled-and he is secure agains
famine, and want while every other
class, or condition of people, from the king
upon his throne, to the beggar BY the way
side, are dependent upon him for the nee,
essaries OF life.
Peace, and tranquility, attend him. He
is exemp. from the temptations, excite
ments, and dlsappointments. and all the
fuctuating scenes a,tendan, upon a pro-
fessional life and is retired from the con
slant gaze Of the public eye, and from
nging with the vicious, and the profit.
gate; so that his morals are not perverted,
nor his hear, hardened, and he is better
fitted for usefulness in society better fit
ted for social enjoyment around his own
Preside; and better adapted to the worship
of the Most High God.
His vocation is sure. Not like the man
who, after to1ine, and striving, TO rise to
The giddy heights of fame, and pre.emi
nence, is left without employment to dream
Of honor, and aff1uence, which he is never
10 realize while he beholds his COMPETE
;ors, reaping rich harves,s OF The much
coveted glory. But no petty rivalry ex'
isis in farming community-.her stand
ing is the same, their interests are the
same. No hollow sounding name, nor H.
lustrious origin. will cause the fields O.!
ONE, 10 produce more boun!ifully, than
those of his neighbor of humber genealo-
gy. The same genial sun, and refreshing
shower, that ds1it their cheering infu-
ence upon ne,withholdit not from another
and The same earth, with her verdant fields.
and cooling streams. that is spread GU, be-
fore one, is presented to all. Nor will
the encouragement TO sbandmen cease,
until the waste places Of the earth shall be
dried up, and the desert shall blossom as
The rose. Go on, then, proud farmer -
The glorious Luminary Of yonder skies,
shines upon your fields. and your herds
the whole bow at your fee, for sustenance!
J. B: P. CHURCHILL.
Brandon Seminary. Nov. 22d, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12
KLC.
AN AFFECTING RECOGNITION.

In his lecture on Sweden the other eve.
ming, DR.. Baird spoke of The famous iron
mines in the province of Dalarne, or Dial
ecaria, as it is generally called, one of the
most remarkable provinces of Sweden
These mines are wholly sublerranean. and
have been worked for period of four or
five hundred years. We were reminded
by the mention OF them, Of a very remark
able circumstance which occurred there
some years ago. In working 10 establish
, communication between two shafts of a
mine, the body of a miner was discovele ed
in state of perfect preservation, and i'm
pregnaed with vlriolic water. The body
was quite soft, but hardened on being ex-
posed TO the air. 1t was remembered by
sone of the aged people, that the accident
by which this body had no doubt been bu-
red in the bosom OF The earth had taken
place above fifty years before. Among
the crowd which was attracted by the dis.
covery, was decrept old woman, sup
ported on cru;ches, who, when she beheld
the corpse, recognized it 10 be that of a
young man 10 whom she had been prom>
isrd in marriage more than hall a century
before. She threw herself on the lifeless
but yet familiar form of the object of her
early Affections, which now had all the ap-
pearance of a bronze statue, bath"d i!'with
tears, and tainted with joy. The specta-
Tors we're deeply affected at the scene and
The singular contrast afforded by that coup
lie may be more easily conceived than de-
scrlbed-the one buried fifty years before,
but still retaining the appearance of youth;
while the other, weighed down by age,
evnced all the fervor Of youthful love-
Daily Eve. Irareller
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12
Y, DO 5pAlLgZllNDo

Is authorised 10 act as Agent in procuring
subscribers and Advertisements for the
Voice of Freedom, and for receiving the
ray. His Ofi,es are;
No 50 Pine st. Philadelphia;
No. 80 Am ST. New York a.;
s. E Corner OF Baltimore & Calvert sis.
Baltimore;
NJ. l6 State 81. Boston.
J, HoLcoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12

n5@ The following interesting article
was written by young man, who is now
no more, but was not presented Tor pub
LEGATION until within few days. | trus
each one who reads it will be interested ia
its perusal.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12

~ One Of the principal reasons why
the fair sex have taken such disgust to
tobacco chewing is, that in early times la.
dies used to be brought TO The Colony oil
Virginia and sold as chandise--pay-
ment always beng made in tobacco at
about the rate of pound for pound. To-
bacco, consequently, reminds them OF their
former marketable condition. the "guid
pro quo" in sales in the wife market. -
The repugnance is a natural one.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12
Enr the Voice Of Freedom.
Dignity and importance of AgrfcultuI
pursuits.

Dignity and Importance of Agricultural
pursuits.
Agriculture is at once the most impos.
tant, delightful, and hon orabe ART, engag-
ed in BY man. 1t lays at the very found
alton of all governments, and societies, aud
every association Tor the good of mankind.
1t is the frs, step in the civilization Of
man.
Man began 10 be civilized, when he
could restrain his wanderings in the for-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12
VOICEOF FREEDOM.
TERMS,
,,e,,sucp WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT

Commencing Wih Volume VI, No. ".
One Dollar and twenty -6ve cents Cash and Strict
~ ia adcance.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and scventy-Gve 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 Woltons of Montpelier, or
Solomon Parker of Mildlebury will take in pay
ment for paper and give their receipts, will be re-
1eived. Also, most kinds orproduce at cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed % cents on each SUBJ
scribcf they obtain und forward the pay for year.
Gratutous labors for the benefit Of the subscri'
bars.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12

John, fear you are forgetting me-
said bright eyed girl to her sweetheart,
the other day.
YES, Sue, l have been for geAirg
you these two years,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12

HORRIBLE SUICIDE. A man named
Danforlh, son OF Richard Danforth,. of
Rupert, VT, says the Washington Co:
Post, of the 2lsi, shot himself on Sat-
urday last. The circumstances are these.
He took musket from his fathers house
and started off. His father pursued him
short distance (knowing that he was
deranged, when he turned round, saying
that it he followed him any farther he
would blow his bra,ps out. His father
returned home. lie was next seen by
some Of The neighbors with the stock Of
the gun broh en- off nothing remaining
but the barrel and ramrod' He went in
to a blacksrnith's shop, placed the breecb
of the barrel into the fire and the other
end into his mouth. 1t immediately dis.
charged, blowing his head TO pieces.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12

Terms Of advertising in the Voice,
One square weeks 81 90,
Two squares, 8 " rs
Three squares, 5 2 so
Four squ,tes, 3 " %
Eve squares, 8 =" 90
One square one year, S 90
Two squares l " 9 90
Three squares " II 90
Four squares " IA 90
Five squares l 10 90
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12

Legal advertising to be charged legal
rates
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-12

A BIC ONE. The Emperor Of China
has written letter to President Polk
which is six feet long by three feet wide !
1t is written Oh yellow paper. and is ems
closed in . pink silk case - Bee