davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11

CHINA. Lite arrivals from China
bring copies OF the rescrpt Of the Empe-
ror, giving permission to Christians to
follow their religion without persecution.
Il is 10 the exerlions Of the French Am~
bassador that Christianity is indebted for
this tolerAlion,' which it has never before
enjoyed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11

1t is established beyond doubt, that
the sick are receiving more benefit from
~ II. Downs' Vegetable BaIsemic Ella
IT. than from all Other known medicines
Sold by agents throughout 'he country,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11

Without enumeraing everything, the
subscriber would say thar he has for sale
almost every thing wanted at store.
and as his goods were bought low, they
will be sold accordingly. Still adher-
ing to the system ofready pay, he can
and uiU sell as cheap as the cheapest
and qciU not be undersold. All desn Gus
of buying goods will do we'll to remem-
Der and call at Higgins REALEY CHEAP
Store where the system of "small prof.
its and quick turns enables him to give
the MOST goods for the LEAST moa-
ey. T. HIGGINS.
Oct. 90. 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
d I e d
DAGUERR EOTYPE
q
M IN A T u r E S.
S. w. REED,


NW GUILD inform the Ladies and
Wv Gentlemen of Brandon and vi
cinity that he has taken rooms, for few
days at Bartlett's Hotel, where he is
prepared to furnish DAGUERREoTYPE
MINIATURES finished in the Latest I'm.
proceed Styles, by which they are render
ed perfectly distinct, and prepared TO re-
sist the action of air and light without the
possibility Of being faded or changed,
Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to
call and examine specimens.
MINIATURES taken at all hours
Of the day, without regard to weather.
For the small sum of TWO DOL
LARS perfect likeness will be done up
in handsome case
LOCKETS furnished at low price
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
BRIGHTON MARKET. Dec. l..
[Reported for the Boston Daily Advertser.l

Atmarket, $50 beef cattle, 100 stores, $500
sheep, 800 Swine.
PriceS-Beef cattle Extra SIS 90; first quality
$4 IS; second quality, SS4 90 a S4 rs; third
So rs $3 70.
Bdreiing Cattle-Mess So %; No. l, So IS.
Stores YearIings SIS S7-two year old 81 a
$l4-three year old $l5 SS24.
Sheep-Lols at 81 to ~ l2a.
S,cine-Los TO pedde 81 for sows, and 44c.
for barows. Al retail from It to st.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
Oct. 2s.
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS

THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Uhich DR. Folger's Olosaonian, or All heat
ing Ba.SGm has mel with, not only in
its sale, but also in the cures tchich
il has efected,in persons aoho trtre
in q hopeless condition, has con-
rinced the most sCeptiCdLOfNs
extra rdindry curative pro-
perlieS, and established
its claims TO the name
ofMe .-,,
GREAT REMEDY.
The question is no longer asked, "Cdn ASM-
ma be cUred?" IL has been satisfactorily
settled within the last two months that Fol
gers Olosaouan will produce a cure quick,
err than any other remedy In The word, and
references can be given 10 persons in and OUT
Of thecit who have experienced It's wondet-
tul virtues, who had tried for years all other
remedies in yaIn.
Mr. WILSON, a bricklayer, residing at
Hoboken, M, had tried every remedy which
he could hear of for the relief Of asthma, and
had spent more than one hundred dollars in
endeavoing 10 procure, help, but IN vain. He
commenced using the Olosaonian, Jan. 2ls,.
The first dose he took gave him relief, and
TWO Gavs aferward his wife called 10 say
that The small quantity Of This remedy be had
taken had done him more good than any and
all the medicines he had ever used 10 his
life.
Mrs BELL, the wife of Robert P. Bell
of Morristown, N. j., who was severely az
Aicied Win asthma, was given up by her
ply sicans. She was removed to the sea
board in the hope Of palIialing her distress
ing symptoms, but with no benefit One
bottle oil the Olosaonian so far relieved her
thai she was able to gel up from her bed and
dress hersell, a thing she had not done be,
fore in months, and she has now returned TO
her residence in Mor-istown, N. J. with eve.
ry prospect of being speedily restored.
lNClPlENT CONSUMPTION
yieds to its effects. Ii soolhes the trouble
some cough and gives refreshing slumbers
TO the weary il allays the pain in the side
and soreness in the chesr, and enables the
person to expectorate easily: while il entirely
restores he secretion Of the system and ex-.
pediles returning health.
JAMES B. DEVOE l0l Reade streec..
had long been complaining OF soreness in
the chest, accompanied with short, hack>
ing cough; lie raised matter freely, had lost
his appetite and felt alarmed al bis situation.
He had tried various remedies without anv
beneficial effect. His shonness IF breath
and pain in the side continued TO increase.
He used one bottle Of the Olosaonian, and is
restored 10 health.
George w. Burnett Of Newark, Mi
George w. HAYS, OF New York; David
Henderson, 60 Laight ST.; Mrs Mccain,
90 Walker ST.; f. Laban, So Pike ST. Mrs
Archibald, 80 Walker ST., with
For sale at l06 Nassau ST. one door ahoSe
Ann and at Mrs Hay 3, l59 Fulton st. Brook,
lyn. Also by V. ROSS,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
Dec. II, 1s45.
Vermont Central Railroad

The Vermont Central Railroad has been
located from Wiadsor, which is some miles
ia we believe below the mouth Of White
River. This, therefore, is 10 be added TO
our paragraph of last week. A further in
vestigation, we also learn, is TO be made OF
The Gull route, through Willamslown, by
the Engineers.
The Directors, we learn, have concluded
a contract for the grading and masonry OF
the whole road, from Windsor TO the Lake,
with Messrs. S. F. Beknap & Co., and the
work will be forwarded with as much des'
patch as practicable. - Bunker HI aurora,
If Nor 29M.
VERMONT CENTRAL. RAILROAD.
The contracts for building this road have
been let on terms deemed more favorable
than ever before secured by any company.
S. f. Belknap is the principal contractor,
and Berry, Thompson & Co. have two di>
visions Of the work. The Boston Post well
remarks that the contractors are men oil large
experience and high reputation in their bu
siness, and possess The confidence Of all who
know them. We expect to see the work
commenced shortly Montpelier Watch-
man, # Dec. 4M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11

To be as unsubs,an,aI as he boosted ex-
tmpton from taxation. TO the building
of the Central Road from Burlington TO
The mouth of White River nobody OBJ
jects, nor ever has objected. When they
conine themselves pabliciy as it is well
enough known they must sooner or later,
TO this route, they may expect God
speed" TO their enterprise; but while they
continue to permit the Boston public to
be abused by insisting on their exploded
rights" and their superiority OF PRIV
iIeges over the Rutland Road, they will
assaredy be met and their misstalemenls
reluted The miserable humbug about
their right 10 build down the Connecticut
to connect with the Cheshire, and about
locating" their road "from Windsor,
which is some miles IA we believe) be-
low the mouth OF White River" and
about contracting "for the grading and
masonry of the whole road from Windsor
10 the Lake." with which the Bunker
Hill Aurora labors 10 deceive lis readers
is little TOO transparent, one would think,
10 be useful. The Central road may be
built. Blu! when a pound Of freight, or
IA passenger, shall go from Burlington to
Boston by the way Of Montpelier and
! Ftchbarg,
May l be there 10 see.."
OF one thing am well convinced ; and
that is that the Rnland Road Company
have been heller prepared by the amount
and unconditional character Of their sub.
scri ptions, any time during the past two
months, 10 locate and place their road un-
der contract, from Bellows Falls 10 Bur
Iington, than the Central Company have
| been 10 place theirs unde: contract from
Hartford to Burlington. The Rutland in,
eresl is united and harmonious one.-
We have no " Dog river" 10 growl about,
nor any " Gulf rou;e'' 10 excite sectional
divisions. And while we have no desire
10 fan the embers of discord among our
friends over the Mountain, we can't help
recommending 10 the Montpelier folks 10
stick to their rig hts. Their route is a good
deal shorter, and The road can, undoub!ed-
y, be Constructed over it cheaper, than the
other. And then this backing up the
carr from Dog river, isn't respectful 10
the CAPITAL of the S ate. The extrac! from
the Walchman at the head of this article
is every word that paper has to say in its
last No. abou: the Central Road. Ii is
cold and formal, quite unlike its early yea |
and energy for hat enterprise. But we
beSeech the Watchmun TO keep up lis
spirits. GA further Investigation is to
| be made of the Gulf Route" the Aurora
OF The 20 h says, though it is true, i! said
on the 221 that 1.-THE unanimous opinion
Of all parties was in favor Of the North.
fed route" after ga full hearing OF all
the parties, on this important question, at
Montpelier" Il is AN open question"
yet, and zoe say Down with Dog river !
Let US be permitted 10 enter Montpelier
head frsL"
Ia conclusion, Mr. Editor, you will per,
ceive that the Free Press says that Messrs
Belknap & CO. are 10 have the Central
road /" ready for the cars by the first day
Of april lS47." The lst Of April, if |
am not mistaken, comes on "April Fool
day." in l847. Yours, r. r. R.
Dec. 8, l845.
or
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
CAPS.

A very large assortment OF Fur trim
IN. med aud Plush CAPS for men aud
boys for sale low by w, & BLISS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
PELl'S.
100000 E BER o wanted hgH ~

100000 Der o rso hGn ny
d. Warren, Suitable 10 manufacture into
Cabinet tpOrk, for which the highest prce
will be paid in Cabinet Furniture.
N. 3. Persons in want of Cabinet
work will do well to call at ID. Warrens
Furniture Ware Rooms before purchas-
ing elsewhere
Most kinds of CHAIRS will be kept on
hand or furnished at short notice
Ware Room and shop in the Wheelock
brick store directly over Z. M. Nc
Leod's Paint shop, d few rods east OF
Bartletts Stage House. Entrance on
the South side up stairs
WIN. FITCH. Foreman.
Brandon Nov 20, 1915. 23, 6 W.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11

THE TRUE AMERICAN. The circu!a>
lion OF this paper, as We learn from the
office where il is printed, is rapidly in
creasing. The list has already reached to
1000 and above. The Lexington mob
has given it wonderful lift. They
have done more to help c. NJ. Clay dis
semnale his principles than all bis friends
could do. We should ,hlnk that from the
many lessons of mob history before them,
they might have known this before but
passion is a ways blind. Gin. Watch
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11

Al the late meeting of lie Directors OF
this company, at Boston, the road was loca -,
ted for the entire distance from the mouth of
White River 10 Burlington. The contract
has been taken by two Individuals, who are
to have the work completed ready for the
cars, by the 1st Of April AZ A New York
contractor takes thirty miles IF this end CT
the road, and MIR Belknap, the great New
England contractor, the balance BHrIing
ton Free Press, Dec. 5th.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
Champaign and Connecticut River Rail-

ChamplaiM and Connecticut River Rail-
ltOad Company.
ESoua.e. The annual meeting of the
Champlan End Connecticut River
a a Railroad Company will be held
tss5.s7s at the Court Hou,e in RUTLAND,
MSg on the second Wednesday, being
-XaS&n1fSY lbe l4th day Of January next, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the
election OF directors, and for the transaction Of
any other business, which may be thought ne
cessaly,
o. AS business Of great importance will be
brought before the meeting, it is desirable that the
stockholders should attend as generally as posi-
Bile. SAML, SWIFT, Clerk
Middlebury, Dec. 6, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
POULTRY.

THOSE who have poultry for sale will
find it to their interest to sell to
GEO. w. BULLARD who will pur-
chase any quantity at the very highest
price so soon as the weather shall be
come sufficiently cold to freeze it down.
Brandon Nov 26, l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
OYER SHOES.

"A Case Gents and Ladies India Rubber
III Over Shoes - superior article for
sale by WARREN s. BLISS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
N OF j. C e i.

THIS is to notify the public that have
this day given my son JACKSON
A. GROWN, his time during the re.
niainder of his minority. shall there
fore exact none Of his earnings nor pay
any debts Of his contracting after This
date. THOMAS GROWN.
Goshen, Dec. 8, 1915. 25
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. |, let

hoHlN11ON, LCC' H. iCfo'
The Senate met at noon this day, Dec.
/, l845, Vice President Dallas took The
the Chair, and called 10 order. 43 meln-
bers answered to their names.
The credentials Of the members elected
or appointed since the last session were
presented being for Messrs Tnrney Of
Tennessee Chalmers OF Miss. Davis of
Mass; Jenness OF N. H., and Levy and
WoIcou OF Florida.
HOUSE. The House met this day at
noon. Called 10 order by Mr. French,
Clerk, Present 2l2 members.
The House then proceeded, by rira roce
10 elect speaker, and the vote stood
For Davis, (adm.) 1870
Vlnton, wv. ofOhio) II
Scattering, l9
MIR Davis having a majority of all the
votes, was declared duly elected.
Mr. Mcdowell of Ohio moved lha! the
rules OF the last Congress be adopted as
The rules of the present Congress.
Mr. IldmIin of Maine moved 10 ameod
so as to adopt the rules of the last Session
which had not one rule of the previous
Session. Uhat relating 10 petitions on
sIavery)
| Mr. Chapman of Alab,ma, moved as
amend nent lhdt The rules Of The first
Session of the last Congress be adopted as
the rules of the House, (incIudng Of
course The rule excluding petitions on
Slavery
MIR Washington Hunt of N. Y, called
for he yeas aud nays on this, which were
ordered. Yeas "a. Nays l2l.
The rules and orders Of the las; Session
were adopted for the present.
NEw HAMPHIRE. Another attempt
was made on Saturday, Nov. 20 h 10 elect
member of Congress in New Ha mp
shire. We have not received a mpara
tive statement of votes with those cast al
the last trial in September, from but few
towns, blu. the Boston Mail says, "returns
from l49 towns, comprising nearly two
thirds Of the State, show melt loss for
Woodbury. oil 1884, and render il certain
that no choice has been eff cted. W,
Mercury.
Mr. Hale addressed large meeting a,
Plymoult while the Couri was in session,
and invited any one who had doubts to
state them, or reply. Not "moIher's
son" s;lrred-but as soon as Mr. Fl. was
off at safe distance, up came notice that
distinguished democrats" would address
the people Ia their hands M Fl. BE-.
came traitor, renegade, and liar. We
nv magnanimous IN. II Sentinel
Mr. CLARKE, the newly appointed Go
venor Of Iowa, was a ourneyman Printer,
ten or twelve years ago, and worked in
the office Of the Boston Courier. He has
since been the editor OF paper in Bur-
!ing,on, Iowa.-N. II. Sentinel.
The latest question il physiology is
whether those persons who eat saltpetered
beef will exploded
SrIclDE. D,a. Warren Rice OF North.
field committed suicide last Saturday
night, 80 h ult. Cause unknown. &c.
NJ, Freeman
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTs. Rev.
E. J. Scott, of Montpe lier, has been az
pointed Superintendent of Com. Schools
for Washington County.
Thomas S. Hubbard has been appoint
ed Common School Superintendent for
Windsor County.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
FLouRAND MEAL. The market wa,

FLouRAND MEAL. The market wa,
rather dull today, and prices heavy. The
quaint y piled up on the docks is very
large, and there is want Of storage
The Atlantic Dock Market is crowded
with produce, and has done much toward
relieving the warehouses on this side
Some parcels OF Genesee ailoat were pick,
ed up al 6 rs G'6l4 and Michigan and
Ohio at 6 90 rs, but at the close Ge-
nesee could not b. had probably below 6
8l4 In store some sales OF Geuesee were
made at 6 87a City Mills Flour, Cum
mings," "t'ros," CHECKER" "GlIlel'
"PowelI," 81. is selling att 25 $50,
10 small lots Southern descriptions are
quiet and nominal at 6 Is a 7 00.-Tti,
bUae, Dec. 6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
CAPS, CAPS.

A SPLENDID assortment of Gents and
Boys CAPS just received and for sale as
low as the lowest and good as the best -
Call ana see.
GEO. w BULLARD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

II AND AGENCY In TEXAS-The subscri-
IL Der, having, during residence of nine or ten
years in Texas, been connected with the land Offices
thereof and having acted the agent Of his friends
In the United States, in purchasing, selling holding,
paying taxes upon, and giving general superln-
endence to their lands in Texas respectfully offers
his services to such other persons abroad as may
wish to engage them.
REYEREscEs.
His cxcellency Arson Jones, General Sam. Hous-
ton, General t. ]. Rusk, General p. J. Henderson,
Colonel James Love, Colonel James Riley, Hon.
D. s. Kaufman, Texan charge d'ailaires, Wash
ington city; Matthew ST. Clair Clarke, do; King
man & Co., do; General c. F. Mercer, and the
Texiah consuls abroad
Many iorieures ere sboit to accrue, from failure
to pay axes many claims, otherwise good, will be
barred by adverse possession of three years--that
being the limitation; many titles of lands conveyed
in the United States cannot be admitted TO record in
Texas, for want of proper Authorization. Owing
to one or other of these causes the best lands
are in a condition TO be lost.
Having made il my business to become acquaint-
ed with an the laws relating to titles, and being de-
termned to attend diligently to all claims confded to
me, require in all cases, an advance In cash. sufii
cient to cover expenses of investigation. When
that shall be done, am willing to take contingent
interest in the lands for attention and services.
ROBERT ID. JOHNSON. (
.(1.lvertou A,,0,,at 7 l9iH .f4 ft Ir ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

a GENCY FOR CLAIMS AT WASHING.
IA TON, d. C.--CHARLEs De SELDlNG, Gen.
eral Agent, No. IL, Todds buildings, Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, d. c., offers his services tc
those who may have claims on either of the execu
tive departments or Congress, or private claims or
individuals.
Particular attention paid to the settlement of ac
counts of disbursing officers who may find it incon
venent TO attend personally especially those of the
navy.
Also attends as agent for nonresident property
holders, collecting rents, procuring pensions, &c.
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the
amount claimed and the extent of services required
Communications (post paid) will receive immed
ate attention.
He has the honor to refer TO the Navy Depart
ment, and the several bureaus connected with it
Second Comptroller and Fourth Auditors Offices
and the senior pursers in the navy; and also to Hon
G. C. Cambreeng, New York; Commodore Charles
Stewart, Philadelphia; Commodore John Downs
Boston; Hon. Henry L. Ellsworth, Washington
Hon. E. H.. Foster, Nashville, Tennessee; and
Thomas M. Blount, esq, Pensacola.
April ii
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03
July 1g--tawis

OREGON AND CHINESE WHtcAT.--Just
" received few sacks of the above new and su-
perior seed grain, from Fl. r. Smeltzer, esq, Of
Bloomfield farm. The Oregon is a red kernel wheat,
and the Chinese a beautiful plump white kernel.
These extraordinary varieties produced Mr. s. last
season As to so bushels Of wheat per acre, weighing
50 to 6S lbs. per bushel.
s'OREG0N AND China wfiEAT.--There have been
LEFT at our office two new species ofwheatone called
Oregon the other China. II was taken from the
Bloomfield estate, belonging TO Henry Il. Smelizer,
near Middetown, Frederick county, Maryland.
The Oregon wheat was found or discovered by u
missionary travelling through that territory, who
| brought it to this country in 1889. Mr.. Smetzer
this year raised from four and quarter acres, pig
bushels and AZ lbs, which is fraction over 50
bushels 10 the acre. This wheat is very hardy, of
beautiful red color, with smooth cha, heads from
S to 6 inches long, and average from 80 to 100
grains to the head. Ii is believed it will yield at
least 20 per cent to the than the ordinary
wheat from the fact that it has from Is 20 grains
mere to the head. The history Of the China wheat
is rather singular. A few heads were found in a
box Of China-ware imported from the north of Chi
ia; and the heads being very large and compact,
the dscoverer was induced TO plant them Mr.. s..
informs that last year he raised 42l bushels per
with it, and this year AZ bushels per acre This
is beautiful white wheat, and has heads or ears
about as long as the Oregon wheat, and about the
same number of grains to the head. The China
wheat is of the early kind and 80 far has not been
injured by smut, mildew, or fy."-Sun.
The above valuable seed grain is for sale at the
agricultural store of J. F. CALLAN Washington;
also for sale by J. H. KING, Georgetown.
Sept. 10