davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-24

As we are now SUBJ Agents for the Managers,
Messrs. j. q. e. & Coz for the sale of tickets in all
the Lotteries authorized by the laws OF Maryland, the
drawing of which is superintendent by Commissioners
appointed by the Governors enabled TO offer at
our old established and popular Office, No. North
Calvert street, most extensive assortment of Lottery
tickets, to which we respectfully invite the attention
of the public. Our experience and success in the
vending OF Lottery tickets for the last thirty years,
during which time have distributed betUeen nine
and ten millions Of dollars have insepaably associa
ed our name with those the sCapricious Dame" has
most lavishly favored and won for US the enviable
reputation of being the greatest Prize sellers IN
the world. TO those of our fellow citizens, VINO nave
>liberay extended to us their patronage, we tender
warmest acknowledgements; and Tor the DeEent OF
those who would like TO speculate IN LOTTERIES, out
who deferred by the apprehensono OF e1posure,We
will state, that we found eXpedient some years
! since to adopt plan, by which the process OF pur-
chasing kets in all the mnutie of receiving draw
inss schemes, &c., can be done prirnety and with
The same advantage the buyer as if by personal at
,epdopcst is TO transact the Lottery business through
the mediu,, Of the Post Office! Enclose to US the
amount to be invested In any Lottery, the order VIII
be filled immediately ingeionsiy loiued 10 aeiy IN
specon, and returned 10 the fost Ofhce--the draw
ing of the Lotteries we have published expressly TOR
this class of customers, in the "Clipper newspaper
eyeru nlJrnins copied from the Managers official
drawing and can ARRAYS be relied Secresy with
us is fundamental law, and in no case is the name
of customer erer fiUulged.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited OF
ferng the reputation we have hitherto sustained, as
guarantee for the prompt and faithful prosecution OF
the Lottery business for the future, we appeal TO the
liberaIity of an intelligent community tor support
The public's sery'ts, EMORY %,
iyl6 No. . N. Calvert ST., Baltimore, Md.
READAME FORTUNE having established
IVl her head quarters at NJ. DOYLE'S Cap. Prize
T1enot No Ia PRATT ST., opposite the Railroad De-
pot next to Bradshaw's United states Hotel, he is
prepared TO shell out TO all OF her Votaries' AS an
earnest of what she means 10 do eight handsome
prizes was sold and cashed here during the last week
Purchase package i'll some of the following magui-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-24

HSGERTONS' EVER LUCKY OFFICES
nA Glorious, glorious luck. A $4,000 and $1,000
both sold at Egertons, in the large Lottery yesterday
This is going with perfect ruSl-the first was sold
in single ticket, to comb. 4 90; the second in our
lucky way (by the package) to comb. 10 IL 49, Look
for the $40 900 day AID the $4,000 in Saturday,
for a certainty. Drawn Nos. of class 30 are,
81 So 10 70 10 So % 50 n 43 60
THIS DAY, the Md. Consolidated Lottery draws,
class s7--78 Nos. IA ballots.
SCHEME.
prize Of 100000 | prize Of Sl0Sa
4" 5000 10 - 1000
. 500 10 - SOC, Sc.
Tickets S5.O0-shures 10 proportion,
Tickets by the Package single Sh re, for sale al
EGERTONS' EVER LUCKY OFFICES,
Corner South-st. and Exchange Place; or
IT Corner Commerce and Pratt streets.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-24

$4,000 Tittes. D oa'y s.. T Tof a
rich and splendid prize call the lucky office of MIL
LER Co., and purchase ticket. They sold in the
three number tickets, the splendid prize of $1,000
quarter ticket, Nos 10 SC 81, and the half of $780,
Nos. IL % So, and another of $40, Nos 80 - So guar
ter ticket all sold TO citizen customers by the lucky
MILLER Co. corner of ST Paul and Baltimore sts
Draws TO-DAY Md. Lottery, class No, 67-7s Nos
ii ballots.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-24
91-cHEAP PRINTING, and PRINTING of

every Description executed with great despatch, atNo
1874 BALTIMORE sTREET-such as
MAMMOTH DJIrs Much larger than any other
- ~ Office eau execute.
LOTTERY BILLS, CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, BILLS OF LADlNG,
STAGE x HATTERS' BILLS,
RAIL ROAD BILLS, Nc. &c.
Indeed It's needless 10 enumerate, As we are pos
sessci offacites tor doing work, IN srcrgSg:, and in
manner unsurpassed in this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-24

CLEARED,
Blr4ue Guildford, Smith, Rio de Janero, Williln
Mcdonald.
Schr Chesapeake, Stuart, New York, Rose, Me.-
rili s Dodge.
steamer Express, Whitecar, Philadelphia Z. G.
Harris.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-24
ATTEST DATES
MARINELIsr-PORT OF BALTlMORF


FROM rHE EXCHANGE READING-noon aoo.,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27
GENERAL INTELLIG
The Spirit up-.lailrond Meeting.

In pursuance of brief notice given to
our citizens, large meeting assembled
at the Howard House on Wednesday
evening, to consider the subject of the
proposed railroad from this to Boston,
George B. Shaw was appointed Chair"
man, and N. Is Haswell Secretary -.
An excellent spirit pervaded the assem-,
bly,, and more zeal was manifested on
the subjectthan we have ever before wit.
messed. The matter was fully and ably
discussed, in all its bearings, by Messrs.
Benedict, Follett, Pomeroy, HasweIl,-
Weston, BIinn, and others, aud reso
luton adopted declaring in favor Of the
Southern route Thy way of Rutland, Bel
lows Falls and Keene, and recommend
ing prompt and energetic measures to
secure its construction at the earliest
practicable period 1t was further re
solved to send delegation to Boston to
look after our interests in this matter,
and correct certain false impressions
which are very industriously circulated
in reference to the compar alive advan'
tagcs Of different routes. The present
value Of railroad stock, the indications
Of revival in business, and the gns OF
the times generally, proclaim with uner-
ring certainty that the time is near at
hand when Vermont is TO be penetrated
BY railroad from Boston: and it is hard
ly becoming tina: we sit idly by, with
folded arms. True, we may not sub
scribe largely TO the stock, but we can
manifest our good willard exert whole
some influence in giving Information and
securing direction that will best secure
all the great ends aimed at in work OF
this character. Will our friends along the
route wake up to the subject? The day
is propitous, and the omens favorable
The capital exists, and is now seeking
investments ofths kind; and it is just
as well to have this enterprise accom-
plished for the practical benefit OF our
day and generation, as to defer it to that
uncertain period when tho sky falls, or
men get favors without asking. We re-
peat, the time has come for actjO@ Let 5
have it; and Mount Holly Gap will ere
long demonstrate the wise and beneh-
cent purposes for which those mountains
were rent asunder.
We should like to hear from Shell
burne, Charlotte, Ferrisburgh, Yer
gennes, Middlebury, Brandon, Rutland,
and other towns, in reference to this mat
ter .-BurLtngtoA Free Press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27

FouND DEAD. On Thursday morn,
ing last, the body of Nathan Bail, OF
Concord, VT was found cold and stiff in
the road about one mile from Concord
Corner He left the Corner for home,
which he had nearly reached, be-
tween nine and ten O'Clock the previ-
Gus evening. AT the Corner he was in
company,aII, or most ofthe evening with
man who had a jug ofrum, from which
they drank freely, as those who noticed
their movements supposed. Ofthe ver-
dict of the CORNER we have not heard,
but from the circumstances named to US,
it ought to be, no doubt, came to his
death by a UisitatiOn Of King Alcohol. -
CaLedonian.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27
HIRAM B. STRONG'S Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT) EIDE i,

STATE OF VERMONT } EBE it
District Of Rutland IS. ID re.
membered that al special Probate Court
held at Rutland wilhln and for the District
OF Rutland on the 18Th day of February
A. ID. 1916. Present VIM. Hall Judge.
Whereas, John Conant administrator Of
the estate of Hiram B Strong late Of Bran>
don,i said District, deceased, jn,es,a,", hes
made application to said Count IN wiring
Representing that the persona estate OF sd
deceased is insufficient to pay the debts and
expenses Of administration by atout the
sum Of $50 dollars, and praying the said
Court 10 grant him license TO sell so much
Of the real estate Of said deceased: There's
fore, 1t is Ordered, that said application be
referred tor hearing and decision to the
Isl Monday being the 9TH day Of April
next, and that copy of this Oder be pub
ished three weeks successfully previous
thereto, in The Voice of Freedom, news.
paper priuted at said Brandon, that all
persons interested may appear and give
bonds for the payment Of said de,ts and
expenses or otherwise object to the grant,
lug said license i they see cause.
A true copy of record.
HENRY HALL Register.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27
VOIC OF FREED DOM,

Destructive FIRE. Our city has
seldom experienced so serious a caam-
ity as visited it last night. About 10
O'Clock in the evening, fire broke out
in the Sash factory in South Water st, 4,
near The corner of Wells, occupied by
Mr. William Price; and the surrounding
buildings being of wood, it spread with
so fearful a rapidity, that the whole cor
ner of Wells and Water streets was en-
veIoped in flames, Several dwellings
were entirely destroyed, most the fur
niture being saved. The Columbian
House, standing on the corner Of Wells
and Water streets, was among the build
ings consumed 1t was, we understand,
the property ofthe Hon. l. Wilson, of
Batavia. There was small insurance
upon it. Some of the other buildings
were owned, we Iearn,by Mcssrs Nose
ly and Nc Cord, of this city, upon which,
we believe, there was no insurance.
The several fire companies were
promptly on the ground, but for the want
of efficient organization, and constant
readiness, it was some time before they
were prepared for effective operations. =
Credit is, however, due them for their
activity and perseverance, after having
got their engines to work. The weather
was extremely cold being probably the
coolest night Of this winter, and very
strong wind was blowing from the West
and South West Under the circum>
stances, it is almost a wonder that the
fire was not much more extensive and
destructiye.
After the fire on Wells and Water
streets was nearly eytin uished, about 2
clock in the morning, another fire
broke out on North Water street, on the
North banh of the river, west Of Clark
st. Bridge. A blacksmith shop and a
static were consumed. This originate
from the sparks Of he previous fire. -
Western Citizen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27

FIRE. We regret to learn that the
Carriage and Cabinet shop belonging to
Capt. Charles Richardson, of Waterford,
upper village, was burned down on Sat.
urday FEBRUARY, |. The shop and all the
machinery except one large wheel, al
so, considerable property in stock and
manufactured articles, were destroyed
Loss estimated OF full 2,5O0-S 900
covered by insu! ance. Some one made
fire in The shop and left it for break
fast, and it caught in his absence
Waterman d. Journal
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27

$50 times a minute, and by the time the
gate was closed by the men in the shop,
he was stripped of every particle of cloth
ing except bis boots and stockings and
the binding of an under shirt about his
neck. Whether he rassed round the
shalt or not is a matter of some disagree
ment by the lockers on. He escaped
serious injury though somewhat bruised.
Perhaps one person in fifty in passing
through the same might escape wi h his
life - Caiedonian.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27

but It was not until August that much pro
gress was mad, since which period there
mas beea the greatest activity The eXca>
va''on orgins al the mouth near the SOu!b
Ferry 10 Brooklyn, aud runs up through
AIIarilc street, three thousand feet. The
Tunnel from The first arch to the last, is
eighteen ieet nigh, aGd twenty feet Wide In
the clear, The base OF the sides is seven
itel thick, and the arches are laid IN wa
ter cement, with solid brick and stone. -
Noblng can be more Substantial and firm.
Indeed great solidlly is required, for there
is resting on the arch one of The finest
slree's OF that growing city, with oil the
requisite cars, carriages, &C., passing aud
repasSlng.
The cost OF the whole work it is beIiev-
ed, will fall short OF $4,000, a sum very
far below The calculations OF the ST ex,
perienced In these matters. AT the en-
trance are gates, admitting no person, nor
any carriage but he Cars. The trains
are Whiried through this tunnel with the
flight OF an arrow, and nearly the whole
distance in darkness.
There Is no work in this country that
has so often been IN The "slough of d., S
palf' as this. For yeaTs,al who had the
slightest acquaintance with The work pre-
dlcled that II must fail, and that the money
expended would be total loss. Fortn.
nately for the road and the public, class
OF men took hold of 1t who had the firm
ness, energy aud enterprise to 90 on, sur.
mount I'll difficulties, and carry cut the
plan, and this 100, in manuer that is in
the highest degree credtable N Y
ErpreSS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27
NOTICE..

There will be quarterly meeting for
the Wesleyan Connection held in Goshen
on The second Saturday and Sunday of
March next.
Rev. Jonas Scott Of Weybridge will al!
lend and preach, Providence permitting
Friends from abroad are earnestly solicit
ed 10 attend. There will be o'her meet
ings in connection, such as circumstances
will seen 10 justify a! the time.
MARTIN ALLEN.
Goshen. Feb. 81, lS45,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27
VI, Lit. Il Sci. Institution.

FWNH Z next Term Of this Institution
Isl will commence Wednesday, March
10Th, under the instruction of
MIIg}o STlDNlNIT LEIsIIELzIo
graduate of Wa,ervlIe College. From
recommendations received from the Pro.
fessors of the College, the Trustees are
encouraged to hope, that the School will
deservedIy reet the appreciation of the
the public.
IF. MERRIAM, Sec.
Brandon, Feb. 10, 1s45, 35:tl
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27
NOTICE.

n S hereby given, that have this day
Ill liberated my sons DANIEL and
FREDERICK NJ. GOODYEAR from
all responsibility to me, during the re-
mainder of their minority, and shall pay
none oftheir deb's nor claim any Of their
earnings after this date.
JAMES GOODYEAR.
Pittsford, Feb 8, 1915. "a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27

FATAL ACCIDENTS. On Wednesday
last, Mr. Truman Taylor Of Berlin was
engaged in telling trees, and was unfor-
tunately caught by the fall Of a tree
which was lodged, causing instant death.
We learn also that on Monday an aged
widow woman Of Marshfeld( whose name
we have not learned) drank quantity
of the essence ofcedar by mistake, and
died in few hours. WaichmQn and
Journal
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27
FRoM THE REPUBLIC OF CENTRA


FROM THE REPUBLIC OF CENTRAL
AMEUIcA.-Ciru Wor-English Inter-
ference .-Laters from San Jnuu de Mica
raugn to All January, with files of The state
paper, have come 10 hand by the Brig
Ursula, Capt. Roberts. A civil war was
raglng in the county, he state of Near
auga having, at the lusll2alloo OF Eng land,
seeded from he Union. England de-
signed 10 separate the Unlon and secure
the independence of Nicarauga, with the
hope OF thereby usurprn9 the valuable 0nd
important route for a Canal to the Pacific
Ocean, via the lake of Ncarauga, the
river San Juan and lake Leon. The 9th.
err states came TO The aid of the General
Government, and, marching their forces
upon the capt. al Of Ncarauga, The city of
Leon, had at our last advces beSeiged it
for twelve days, with every prospect Of
securing a final victory and maintaining
Me integrity of the UuIon. General PEI
res, chief off the state Of Nlcarauga has
been shot. The country is in the greats
est confusion. The want Of an American
Consul, or an American vessel Of war, is
, seriously felt. The British Government
have already seized The coast aud the pas
ses to the harbor OF Sun Juan de- NIcaTau>
ga, and British Squadron was daily
looked for.
The blockade ofthe Ports last summer
by British Squadron. was vilIainous
fraud upon nations trading with Central
America caruOPs of British goods bay-
ing been permitted to pass ito the coun-
+ry anl large fortunes having been real
lied by English merchants whose ina1-
ence with the Admiral of The Squadron
enabled lhm to accomplish extensive pri-
va;e specuIations. But there was no
American vessel there 10 protect Ameri-
can interests. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27

PRovIDENTIAL ESCAPE. Mr. John
Page, while engaged in one of the Ma"
chine Shops of the Messrs. Fairbanks in
this town, one day last week, in adjust
some matter connected with an iron shaft
was caught by his clothes by knob pro-
trudmg iromLhe shaft, which revolves
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27

~ The Rev. MI Fairbanks, charged
in connexion with Miss Webster, aIread
convicted, with abducting slaves in Ken.
lucky, was put upon his trial, at Lexiug>
ton, on the 18th inst. He at first plead
not guilty, but after a jury had been sworn
he entered plea of guilty, and threw
himself on the mercy of the court. He
made short address, in which he avowed
himself an aboIiIicbst, but plead the force
of ed ucatjon to paIiale his offence, which
be declared was more plain 10 him on re-
Election, than heretofore.
He said, that were he again free, be
would neither cOuntenance nor aid the eS-
cape Of slaves, sInce he was convinced that
although the condition Of some might De
amelioTaIed, many were as happy as they
are, and that such course only tended to
increase the misery and d>c'nt,ut q
those who were left behind. The jnrv
sentenced him 10 five years confinement
in the Peui,enliarv 90 each of the three
Indictments, making fifteen gears in all.
American RepubAcan.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27

THE LATE SUICIDE IN New YoRK.-
We gave in our second edition OF Tues
days paper, an account COPIED iroma N
Y. paper, of The death Of young Span
lard who threw himself from the root Of
his boarding house and dashed his brains
out upon the pavement. Another jour
nal OF that cily gives some. particulars oI
his history. Ills name was Adama, aud
be was the son OF the wea!th;esl man III
Havana commonly known by the name
of,he "godpn OK" The father had been
endeavorIng for some time 10 bring about
Il marriage of The young man to one lady
while he was devoedly altac he'd to an
Other, and the voyage to another country
was a compulsory separation By paernaI
authority. Young AIdama was ofan un-
happily sensitive nature, and ex2ilab'e 10
frenzy with what would scarcely move
ordinary men. The day before the con-
mission Of this acl, he had received very
harsh letters BY new arrival from Ha-
vana and, left alone in his lodgings, his
reason gave way.
In the first moments of his delirium he
attempted 10 cut his throat with Il razor;
and an hour or two afterwards, he rushed
10 the top of The house, STOOD for a minute
or two ges,lculaling on the edge of the
gutter, and then, with his hands pointed
above his head like diver, he plunged
headIong 10 the sidewalk.
HIS death will occasion unsurpassed
aflIclon TO his relatives, and it has struck
qhast The circle Of young diplomats and
foreigners i'll which he passed his time
He was a great favorle. Probably any
one Who has taken daily walk in Broad
sag, will recall young A dana TO his
memory-a slight, symclrical Spaniard
with d complexion Of clear olive, the f.
nest eyes, and feet so small that they
could hard y escape the notice oflhe passer
by. He commonly wore cloak with
the folds thrown over his shoulder very
elegantly, and walked very slowly, like
one accustomed to a warm climate. -
DaiY Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27

Herman Samson, Cornwall.
B. b. Brown, .Niddiebury.
Levlngs C. Keller, .MOnktOn.
C. Collins, Feyris5urgh Centre.
4 \ w. G.i Mar'i"' " EerisDmgA.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
Seth KiInball, State street, Montpelier.
R. a, Deming, Eagle Hotel, Chester, ".
David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund B. Hill, ShOrehdm.
Chester Spencer, Castleton.
Joseph Gaskell Clarendon.
J. W, Austin, West POultney.
Joseph Wells, UnderhiW Flats.
Prentss E. Alden, IVO0dStOck.
Thomas W. Keller, Salisbury.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27

Texas. 1toppears to be the general
opinion at Washington that the Texas
question is gaining adherenls, and that The
resolutions will pass the Senate.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27
New YORK AMERICAN. This

New YORK AMERICAN. This old
and excellent paper has been discontinued,
and lis accomplished editor, Charles King
Esq, has become connected with the N.
Y. Courier and Enquirer. MIR King is
TO have the especial charge OF the com
mercial department, and will also aid In
the literary and general department Of
the paper. Col. Webb says that with
The aid of Messrs Dlniels, Raymond and
King, his paper must become the Times
of America. 1t is certainly a combina.
ton Of talent, and will doubtless raise still
higher the enylable reputation of The
Courier and Enquirer. I'D.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27
HoRRID MURDER New HAVEN

HoRRID MURDER IN New HAvEN-
BY gentleman from New Haven, and
from the Palladium, we learn the fo!Iow>
ing particulars of Il cold FLOODED murder
which was perprtrated in the vicinity Of
that city on Sunday nigh. last, the 9th ms
slant. Early on Monday morning the
body of Mr.. Lucius +. Osborn, by trade
stone cutter, about % years CT age, was
found near The Evansville railroad bridge.
mangled, lfeIess and frozen. His skull
was badly broken, as if by some heavy
weapon; there were Two principal wounds
in front. one over the rigtl eye, brow, lay
ing the skin bare TO the skull, and reach
ing across The forehead; the other was
just under tn nose and through the ups
per liz. On the right side of the haa!
was an opening in the skull; This was
small round hole as if moGe by a nall
The skull was extensively fractured in this
region, and also on the back part OF it
There was wound on the left side of the
head, aud several small gashes in different
parts of the head and face. - Hartford Co
tumbaan.
POSTSCRIPT.-Potter's confession.
From New Haven papers ola later dale
we learn that on Wednesday Potter con-
fessed to officer Kneyals thai he agreed
with and paid negro named Oscar
MGufley, flee dollars to murder Osborn!
The dreadful bargain was made on the
Thursday previous. Potter then borrow
ed OSborn's watch, promising to meet him
near the railroad on Sunday evening aud
return II; they met, aud while conversng
the negro struck hin down with a pike
Toie--the blood sprtnhliug Pottel's
clothes
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-27

MIR HALE "OvERBoARD." The Ode.
mocratic" convention that met at Concord
on the 18th inst, with but one dissent pg
voice, displaced Mr. HaIe's name from tie
Congressional ticket, and pot in its stead
that Of John Woodbury. of Exeter. We
think they acted rightly. MIR Hale has a
spark, at least, of tie spirit of liberty in
his bosom, and his constituents have name
Therefore he misrepresented them. New
Hampshire should never send free man
TO Congress. Her members are and
should be but the msnials of Southern
Shareholders. S. W. Ph@air.