davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07
wishiuIIy gaz'og in our face whils b x

claims,
''Christ'a2 Is there brightly dawnng
| In he East glorious view.
10 the weary. heavy laden,
a We afe'Chrisi's AS well as vow
S.'ni orc ~ The hour is Gaming
WheH ,ogelher We shall meet;
Love, impartial love is calling
Como ye TO my iuIgTuen: seat
II next appears that one Of your cores
ponden's has GO; scared at wild animal
!, or something clse--but the Editor thinks
they went hur, any body it they are only
tame enough-aud so do j.
But what SHAH 80 say Of" Midd'esex'
guess Welt wait and hear what the
wings say of him.
But here comes an a'tcle or peace -
I've read Number OF bucks, serm Jus,
pam phrls, aud papers on peace, ard have
found many good things, but generally l
can hardly fad oN what authors mcau.-
f'hey mean by preaching peace we are
TO aim to lrdu:e nations TOO adjus! differ
ences according TO reason and conscience
it is wei enoug h--but if universal apathy
and Indifference is'meant,a universal Bed.
Ian would almos, be preferred. should
prefer breakers'. to slagnation or Ihun,
der Storm 10 dead calm.
AS long as man possesses notions Of
right and wrong, so oug there must. anG
will be antagonism.
The idea of Congress of Nations is
The best one ever saw on the subject of
Peace.
And then here are miscellaneous mat
lers including judicious selections, and va.
rie,ies. as well as the latest general intel
ligence. Bn, what of Clear The track
for Wes'erp Vermont" How comes on
that Rail Road? Only think The old fire
horse between Lake Champlain and the
Green Ms. with his unearlhIy SCREAMS.
and spou'ing like a Porpoise. Come gen.
'Iemen-plank your capital dig down
the hiIs-GIl up the vale; s-clear away
,he trees. want 10 take race with he
Green Mountains. What binders "the
star that never sets" from becoming u
Comet
Now We come 10 the advertising de
partment. What display of fire works.
Look here" Grea, bargain" -" New
S'ore'-" New SuppIy."-Dry Goods
Groceries-Drues and Medicines Jew.
elry-Silks and R,bins, and even to ala.
Il ei Riding Whips" lookout horses it
not gentlemen too!
Blu. o !! the Pills the E.Iixirs-,he Bal
sams--'hS Extrac,s--.he Biucrs. VIVA,
n Siloam-ra'her G>Igolha--where are
The Cayenne Peppers and L.obeIia all ills
time.
When come 10 Brandon will try and
&c. a box of your" 'ue ink Powder" -
Need one lack subjccl2
NJ. A. w.
Rock City, N. Y. Aug. |, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07
From the Liberalor

CARD
BosroN, July 20, l845.
| WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON
Dear Friend--On arriving 10 your city
the evening OF the "a h, saw in the Lib.
erptor uo.ice OF a meeting 10 be held in
Lynn. on the evening of The 9th. TO re
ceve Jonathan Walker, g.. This 10 me
was somewhat unexpected, and though,
rather strange; but not knowing tina, The
good folks OF Lynn kept in their village
any chains, rotten eggs, or branding irons,
| concluded to step into the cars, and in a
few minutes found myself for the frs,
time, in that 2lacv--warmIy greeted by
many friends of humanity. Alter remain
ing few hours at the house of James N.
Bufum, | went 10 the Lyceum Hall,
which was soon filled TO overlooking with
delightful AUDIENCE large proportion
Of which was of the softer sex--I do not
mean sof, heads, bu, soft hearts, that know
so we'll how 10 give the kind and welcome
look 10 those who have suffered in the
cause of humanity.
The meeting was addressed bv several
able speakers, who were Listened to with
attention throughout. A collection was
taken upto pay for The use of the hall. The
surplus to be presented to me as a loken
Of sympathy for myself and family; and
with sincere gratitude | acknowledge The
recei pit of $50 from The kindhearted peo>
pie OF Lynn.
For as much as ye have done it unto
one OF these, ye have done it unto me-
The best feelings appeared to peIvade
the whole audience, which numbered from
1000 to 1900.
My having been chained up in solio,
ny cell so long, excluded from society, and
looked upon as an oulcasl among men--
and from thence ushered into a spacious
hall, among New Eng lands pride and
beauty--completely unhinged the mind,
and almost prevented the power Of uller-
ance. 1t seemed more like a dream than
o reality. Thine, truly,
JONA. WALKER.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07
For the Voice of Freedom

MIR EDlToR:-I was one among The
many. who rejoiced in perusing your An.
nuncialion of June 26, in which you avow
the determination not to neglect the pub.
lie Interests OF your own beautiful. fertile
aud productive State, nor TO yield all your
power and Influence to the one sole pur.
pose Of advancing the anlisIavcry cause,
and 10 that SINCE end throwing aside
all other considerations. fully agree
with you that you may do full as much
in furtherance OF that Cause in the waV
you purpose, while at The same lime the
agricultural, the mechanical, the mining,
and all other classes will be benefited by
the aid of an honest, independent and
conscientious press. You very justly con
slider The protective policy. as essential TO
the well being Of your Stale, and iudt e ! it
would be hard TO point out on the map Of
our wide spread land State who would
derive more benefit from the security af>
forded by this policy, and which is threat
ened with entire overthrow by its free
'rade opponents.
Vermont needs careful, but thorough
Legislation in order that The Interests OF all
clssses NAV be protected. She is rich in
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07
Trial Of Della A. Webster.

HTOne Hundred copies of this worl;
have been received, and are for sale. -
Price rs cts. per copy. Those who
are DESTROYS of understanding the work.
ings ofthe peculiar institution, OF feel
disposed to aid Miss Webster in defray
ing portion OF The expense she incur
red in her trial loss Of time while i'm
prisoned sc, are solicited TO purchase.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07
Notice 10 Pest Masters.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

APPOINTMENT OFFICE, :
WASHINGTON, d. c. July 8, 1845
Notice to Publishers OF Editors, that
subscribers do not take their papers from
the office is oGeiaL business, and may be
ranked by the Deputy Post Masters, -
Sending the same, being made by law, a
part Of their duty. w. N. MILLER,
I'd Asst. p. NJ. General.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07

THE FARMERS Library AND MoSrH.
LY JOURNAL or AGRICULTURE, No, 2
for August. is received. This is a very
valuable work, published men hly by
Greeley g. McEIraih, al five dollars per
annum.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07

of justice--in view Of an approaching
judgment-a and in the name Of an Eter"
nal God, we demand redress for these
wrongs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07

SEAIEcAE or CAPT FLowEEY. Capt.
Fiowcry, Of the Spitfrc, convicted Of tit.
ting ovt that vessel with intent to engage
in the slave trade. has been sentenc cd
TO pay fine Of $4,000, aud suffer i'm
prisonment in the common jail for five
years. Owing TO the unhealthy situa-
lion Of the Boston Jail, the prisoner was
sent 10 Salem to serve cut his term Of
Imprisonment there Bee,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07

SEVENTH NUMBER OF LARDNER's
LECTURES. The seventh Number of this
popular and useful work will BE- published
on Thursday morning, July 3lst This
Number contains the Lecture OF THUS-
DER STORMS and describes Common
Thunder Clouds: Volcanic Thunder
Clouds; Height of Stormy Clouds ;
Lightning Speed Of Lightning Silent
Lightning; Luminous Clouds Thunder,
Phenomena of Thunder and Lightning,
SC. &c, The second Lecture in this No
is On the LATITUDEs AND LuNaIruDEs
The next is on the THtoRy OF CoLoRs.
The next on the VISIBLE STARS. And
the concluding one is on Water Spouls
and Whirlwinds.
We have not space for synopsis Of the
different Lectures contained IN this num-
Der, but it will be founl TO contain vari
ely of most curious and highly interesting
matter,
The price is rs cents. The back mum
bers may sill be Obtained. Five numbers
for $l-N Y, Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07

HIGHWAY ROBBERY. On Friday eve,
ming last, as Mr. Geo. w. Ha; CHI Of the
Brook Farm Association, West Roxbu-
ry, was proceeding homeward, he was
attacked and robbed by three villains,
whose plan OF Corporations is thus dcscrb-
cd by correspondent:
One of the scamps was observed by
Mr. Hatch sitting by the roadside; when
he came up'o him the man said he was
sick, and beg ed permission to ride with
Mr. n. IN his wagon. This was assented
to, and when within half a mile of Brook
Farm the fellow began TO cough very
vigorously; suspec'ing this to be a sig nal
and that he had fallen into trap, Mr.
Fl drew his knife and stood prepared for
the worst As the wagon entered q
small piece Of wood, two men rushed out
and demanded Mr. HIS money he s,oop.
cd forward to reach club lying in the
wagon, for the purpose Of making re-
slstance, when the villain in the wagon
with him seized him behind and pitched
him INTO the road The three then set
upon him, and after rendering him in
oNho'oiO W Ginning anu oCdtluS uiUlt
they took from his pocket book $3.50
threw him into the wagon. und made of
Mr. Hatch resisted the attack Of th-
robbers 0s long as he was able, and is
confident that he injured two of them Sc,
verely = slabbing one in the side with bis
knife breaking the arm of another with
his club. During the struggle, Mr. II
succeeded in throwing his purse, unob
served by his assailants, into the bushes
from whence it has since been recover,
cd, with its contents untouched. The
horse proceeded home with the wagon,
and Mr. II. was discovered lying in it in
a state Of Insensibility abou. 70 o'clock,
Though badly bruised, his injuries arc
not considered dangerous, and we trust
it will moi be long before he will have tho
satisfaction of identifying the scound,cIs
that attacked aud robbed him large
number of people are in scar ch Of them
and they cannot easily escape.-Bce.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07

ELECTRICITY, The Hartford Couran ut
relates wonderful Cause of the fleets Of
electricity on The person Of Mr.. Fowler,
of Mansfield, who was found al his lodg-
ings at Nottingham in the morning appa-
renlly dead from poison. The usual rem.
cdies were applied Without effect, wien
electricity was rcsorlcd TO. AT he first
application Of the conducting wire 10 The
chest OF The patient he rose Up lu' gradu.
ally fell back again. a the second shock
he rose ur, crying out "Oh'' and fell bark
again; but at The third shock he start, d
up. and sat upright with eosc. 10 a sbo5,
time afterwards he ASK cd Tor somelhil g to
drink, and lea and c. fl.e were administers
ed to him; in three quarters Of an hour
he dressed himself, and appeared almost
entirely recovered. He had purchased
two ounces OF lauduum, ard bad taken tho
whole Of it 10 two doses.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07

FIRE On THE MOUNTAIN. Several
hundred acres Of valuable timber land
lying on Ascutney Mountain in This
town were burnt oy er by fire short
time since. We are informed that man
from a nelghPoring town visited the
mountain, and that he might see after re-
turning home where he had been kin
died a fire The smoke Of which would
designate The spot! The spot was dcs>
Ignated, but, II was A spot many miles in
circumference. This thing Of kindling
fires on Ascutney may be very Gno
amusement FIR some people, but it is
any thing but spot for those whose
property is endangered. People visit,
ing the mountain should DO very care
ful and not build fire where there is
danger of its spreading - w. journal.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07

The above has been received, as well
as No. 6. Both are highly interesting
and valuable. Ed VOICE,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07

On The 23l ulL i've or six persons fell
dead in the streets Of New Orleans from
the effects Of The heat.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-07

AFFRAyIN EAST KINGSTON N. H., A
WOMAN KILLED. Mr. Odln Of the Exc
tor Express, states that on Saturday, nlgh~
last. number of persons proceeded to he
house of a MIR Scavy, in East Kingston,
and made nm assault upon it with stonts.
During The fray, a stone from one OF lie
party struck the head of The wife Of Seavy
which fractured her skull in three places
and from he effect of which she almost
Immediately expired.
The party making the assault had not
been discovered Yesterday We do mol
learn the cause Of this mu'derous lf1air;
but have heard it suggested that the char
aG,er OF the house was somewhat doubt
ful.-Bee
On The 23l ult. FIVE or six persons fell
l,oA -. II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26
BY II. w. BOOL.

TENU III HILIFS JOHANNESBURG BDUSE-
r. kEEPlNG. Persons relinqushing housekeep-
ing and not willing to hold sale at their private
dwellings, can have their goods carefully removed "
my auction and properly arranged in the rooms
htted up for the purpose, and sold the best adyan-
tage on the regular sale days, any other time select
cd by the owners, Irregular furniture sale days at The
auction store every Monday Thursday and Saturday
mornings, at 10 O'Clock y twO-thds of the value OF
the goods will be advanced when required, and the
balance paid over on the afternoon of the day o sale
OUT DOOR SALES. All out door sales ut private
houses, stores, or other places attended person.
ally by the auctnneer.
TO CABINET MAKERS, MANUFAC1 JRERS
AND OTHERS. Cabinet makers, manufact etS,
housekeepers and others having furniture to dispose
Of will find ii greatly TO advantage by sending il N
auction store TO be sold-as included in the sales OF
furniiure-w' generally be found a large and general
assortment of household apd kitchen furniture, &c
and the sales well attended any other ac ios
store in the city. III. w. BOOL, Auconeer,
felS Wfrm6t 81 Raliimorr ~.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26
BY CANNON, BENNETT & co.

NJ Office OF COMPREHENSIVE. The under,
1Y signed most respectfully inform their friends
and the public in general, that they have entered no
Co partnership under the firm and STYLE of CAN
NON, BENNETT s CO., for the purpose of con -
Quoting the AUCTION AND commission BUSH
NESS in all It's various branches.
We have taken the well known warehouses, Nos.
% and ~ South Charles street, and are prepared 10
make liberal advances on all merchandise consigned
10 US fol- public or private sale.
Our sales room for the reception of Furniture, Pa
nos, Sc, is DO feet wide by IS feet deep giving an
pie room for the arrangement of all Furniture, to
best advantage, likewise giving purchasers oppOr
tunity of examining the same. We have six Oihey
20 feet wide by IS feet Deep for the sale of Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, China Glass, &c
We have also an extensive Carriage Hosse in the rear
OF our warehouses, where will receive all kinds of
Vehicles for public or private sale, upon which ihe-
raj advances will be made when required.
c., b. Co. will give especial attention to the sale
of Furniture at private houses also sales Of real and
personal estates, such Houses and Lots La DIS aad
Tenements, Furniture, Hardware, Groceries, Glass
China and Crockery Ware, SC.
We have the pleasure of referring 10 the following
gentemen
Dr. Ii. McCulloh, President of Bank OF Baltimore
C. G. Jamison, Esq, Cashier DO do
Josiah Pennington, Esq,
Leonard Jarvis Esq.
]. NJ. Gordon, ESQ.,, President of the Union Bank
of Maryland
r. Mickle, Esq, Cashier do d.
J. II. b. Latrobe, ESQ.
Messrs. E. Pratt s. Bro.
sel4-n F. II oS BESSEfir, Auc'''s.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26
H ALL COME OUT CLEAN!

" ES! we place a dozen dirty Shirts, with a
IL little soap, and bucket full of hot water in E..
LUKENS' PATENT FAMILY WASHING MA
CHINE, and after washing from 10 TO 20 minutes,
they all come out perfectly clean! Again put in
from to 10 Sheets or Table Cloths, with soap and
water as before, and in 10 or Is minutes they all
come out clean! Lastly, we lay from "a to 30 small
pieces, (such as be placed together) with soap
and water, as above, and in from 10 to 20 minutes
they also come out clean, Wonderful as this may
seem it is done by the actsn and reaction of the
ter 10y means of pressure) in connection with the
soap, without any rubbing surface friction what
ever; consequently the clothes not only uninured
by the operation, but are actually made to last twce
as long as when washed by hands G3-EXhibtons of
washing every Monday (morning) and Friday (after-
roon.) Come then and see the machine in operation,
rs ii never fails to convince those who do. Enter
prising men should make themselves acquainted with
this most useful invention, deserving as it does
place in the kitchen of erery family. PRICES Sl5
$50 and S25, according to size-warranted TO perform
t0eH and last for years. if used according direction
All orders by letters (post pad otherwise prompt
ly attended TO. MANDATORY No. ~ FRONT
STREET, (at the bend) between Pitt and Low-sts.
Old Town, Baltimore, Nd
ja24-ws6m e. LUKENS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26

NOTICE. The subscriber respectfully calls up
~ on those persons in Baltimore, who indebted
TO him for commission, and costs advanced on their
account TO the Marshal of the District of Columbia
to the clerks OF the county COURT to attorneys and coll
stables TO pay the to him or his order, on or
tore the tenth OF next month"; when he will visit Balti
more Tor the purpose of transactng business Ge
neral Agent, and closing far as he can do so, hi J
agency business in that city The subscriber will
tnue to give his hest attention all claims pat into
his hands for collection; but as the law abslshng i'm
prisonment for debt within the District of Columbia
trowsa serious obstacle III the way of the agent and
collector, he trusts that the oper allowances will be
made for unavoidable delay 1.-THE subscriber has al
ready several judgments in his hands, against persons
in the District and in favor of Baltimore claimants
which cannot be collected, unless executions are issu-
ed-the officers in Washington declining to act unless
Unidentified by good security.
Those who address the subscriber through the mail
will please do so postage paid.
Those persons who employ the subscriber to collect
rents, accounts, Judgments or attend to any General
Agency, Noaral, or magsteral business, may depend
upon his prompt and faithful attention to the same.
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
fe24-eotl5m General Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26
CLOSING OFF WINTER GOODS.
III EDWARD RLRD. No. IL BnNitnol

CLOSlNG OFF WIN Elk GOODS.
III EDWARD BIRD, No. III Baltimore
~ q street, offer AT reduced prices
Super Ribbon Bound Whitney Blankets
Low priced do
Super 5-4 White Flannel
Rogers and other Patent do; yellow and red do
super wool black French and other fancy cold Cloths
Wool black and fancy U9ssimeres
Merino, silk and Velvet Eestings
FOR LADIES DRESSES.
Extra rich French Cashmeies; low priced do
Afghan Satns rich striped Silks
Silks for party dresses; black and blue black Silks
Tarlatan Muslms and fancy Goods, for party dresses
Super Alpacas, Bombaznes, sc.
LINEN GOODS.
1914 and 1874 Barnesey Sheetiug, extra quality and
cheap
Irish Linen Long Lawn; Bird Eye Diaper
Huckback do; super crash
Linen Cambria and Linen Cambria Hdkfs.
ALSO-Plaid and Fancy CloakingS, with a large
stock OF Domestic Goods-all of which will be sold
cheap to close off stock. lG7-Come and see the Bar
gains at
J,EDWARD BIRD, No. III Baltimore-st,
fl I'd door above South-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
By JOHN II. WRIGHT,
N. EAST CORNER OF BALrISoRE AND CHARLEs-svs
Entrance on Charles street)


EXTENSIVE SALE BY AUCTION.
" 10 O'Clock, for account of AssigRees, Trustee
and all whom ii may concern. This sale will be pc
siti'e, without regard TO prices or weather. |
in part
DRY GoODS-As remnants of Cloths; Cassime re- {;
Linen Bosoms Linen Collars Suspenders; Noting
ham Goods, SC.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY-As pen, pocket
and desk Knives, very large and general assortment
some 800 doz fine and assorted Scissors; 10 pair Eug
sh Pistols; Knitting Pins; X. Hemmngs 4 Sons
Needles; Tlimbes; Tuck and Twist Combs small
tooth, Ivory do; Britannia and German Silver Table
and Tea Spoons; Razors, in cases and Razor Suops;
assorted Saddlers 1acks, in shipping order; Fancy
Soaps; Perfumery, Sc. SC,
GILLETTE and other CAPS, READY MADE CLOTH.
ING, &C. &c.
STATIONERY--As Blank Books; Letter aud Can
Paper, feint lined; WATERS; Steel Pens 30 dozen Mu
tum in Palv0, very useful article in the Stationery
line; States. Pencils, &c. sc.
gas SPLENDID FANCY TOILET AND WORK
BONES, either for ''Ladies Gentlemen; made of
Rose, French Satin and other beautiful and costly
woods Gall of American manufacIure,)
81 ASSORTED PORTABLE WRITING DESKS
also OF rich and fancy wood. Together with an eI-
tensve variety of miscellaneous and desirable Goods,
far too numerous detail, all Of whca will be posi-
lively sold tor cash, par money.
JNO. X. WRIGHT, Apcl.
VIII be added to the above Sale-One SUPERIOR
AND SPLENDID MARBLE MANTLE CLOCK,
SAID to have cost 500, and is good as new first
rate Bud hand Summer Cooking Stove and apparatus;
20 doz Asserted Box Coffee Mills; several large Hair
Trunks together with many articles not mentioned.
U9-C0me and see for yourselves. Sale and terms
positive, as above. JOHN r. WRIGHT,
fe26-2t Auctioner
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26

IA AIDES CL0AISINGS in great variety, a.
n II mong them really beautiful of superb quail
ity, and superior any thing of the kin in the city
few pieces only left, Ladies in want of very su-
perior article should call early. Also.
CASSlMERES, CASSIMERES.
A splendid assortment of French, English and Anne
rc;In CassimerGs, of every quality and price, which
am determined to sell before the season closes, and
will sell them cheap with some most beautiful West
OF England CLOTHS, blue black and invisible green
shades, with great variety of Scars, Cravats, &c.
The Cloths especially are worthy attention, being OF
extra fine quality, inish and width such is seldom
met with. EDW. J. RICHARDSON,
do No. 81 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26

n SHALL SELL TIL Is "Wednesday EVENING
F.b 20, at early gas light general assortment o.
ERCHdNDIZE; Dry Goods; Fancy Goods; Hard
ware; Table and Pocket Cuttery; Iron Mongcrs war,
&c. Miscellaneous Goods of most all varieties; Jew
eiry Watches, and German Silver Ware; Cap, Letter
and Wrapping Paper; Umbrellas; Books; Cape; Boots
Shoes, sc.
gS7-All Goods sold at this establishment, and not
comparing with the sample the sale will be annuued
when required. Come and see for yourselves.
{G}-Rooms large and well lighted, in the bassnees
part of the city, advantage obvious to both consie
nees and purchasers. CASH advances on all consicn-
ments or goods not limited
JOHN X. WRIGHT, Auctr,
N. e. corner OF Baltimore and Charles sts.,
II Entrance on Charles-Sl.