davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27
WET GUILD YOU PREVENT A SLIGHT
WV IlIICu OLE ri. IQI-S a sliaLhl .LIddi !

WAT GUILD YOU PREVENT A SLIGHT
w TOUCH OF BILIOUS, or a slight giddi
ness i'll the liead-iiom growing by neglect into an
INCURABLE DISEASE;
If you would, the remedy is at hand, you can
VETO
all attacks OF disease upon the Kidneys, BOwes, OF
any DISEASE arising from an impure state of the Blood
But BE WISE IN TIME,
for if you delay 10 purchase the of cure, pc
rod may come when even Grod'S SarSapalllla lOOd
Pills may he unable TO save YOU fOm the immediate
GRASP OF THE DESTROYER
Until death has, however, actually seized upon you
THERE Is SAFETY
in the use Of the Blood Pills, which are made bv
science from the stores of nature, and are truly The
only SURE RESTORATIVE.
Then hasten all, who sick and debtated, and
obtain the great Remedy and be free of disease.
&c Plice l2s cents per box of % Ps-each box
has the fac smile of the pr0pret0r's signature
(SAM'L REED without it they are cOunterlcits.-
sold wholesale and retail at the Family Medicine
Store, Gay aud Saratoga streets aud at retail y
Druggists generally throughout the L. States. a5.tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27
TkVEA-TRAYs AND WATERS. Receiv

TEyEA-TRAYs AND WATERS. Received
II per ship Alabama, an extensive assortment OF
superior ard common TEA-TRAI $ and WATERS.
Among them some very rich PAPER Mache, Bird OF
Paradise Sandwich, Gothic and other kinds in setts of
AVID pieces. Also, large variety Of rich Gard,
Cake and Bread Baskets. We have also received by
recent arrivals full supply of Family and Fancy Hard
ware, Britannia Ware, Table Cutlery and genera
assortment Of useful HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES.
For sale OH accommodating terms by
JAS CORTLAN & SON,
Is Baltimore ST. 2d door East OF HARRISON
h7sCATALOGUES containing list OF goods, ma
nulactUred, imported and for sale by us, always pre-
pared for those who desire them iva
d1HEAP PAPERIIANGINGS. Ihave just
received large assortment of fine glazed and
common American Paperhangings, Borders and Fire
Board PRINTS, which will be sold at exceedingly
low prices. .,.,
manner, AT short notloe' .,,.. -.
Also on hand an assortment of Window Blinds,
embracing Venitian Blinds Transparent WINDOW
SHADES, STICK BLINDS, Paper Blinds, sc.
Just received assortment OF superior CANTON
MATING, for sale low by
JOHN g. HOLLAND. 4S Gay ST..
m3l near the Odd Fellows Hall,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27

ICELAND MOSS COUGH CANHY, FOR
Il Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and difficult Breath
ing. Prepared and sold by G. K.TYLER,
ap2i Corner East Baltimore and High sis.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-27

NO LONGER
DC
BUT CHANGED TO sc.

% The public are respectfully Informed that by the
ordnance OF the city, regulating the numbering OF the
houses, the subscribers number has been changed
from % 10 81, of which his customers and strangers
viii please take notice
The Proprietor of the celebrated VEGETABLE
sent occasion to call the attention OF strangers visiting
the city, and others, to the superior qualities OF the
above medicines for the cure of Dyspepsia, Bowel
Complaints, Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Rheuma
usin Colds, Coughs. Consumption, aud many other
complaints to which we are ahie. In addition to the
many certificates published i'll the papers Of the day,
nc has IN his possession number from mos" respecta
bic individuals, all csuyIng TO the virtues of these
medicines, and which can he seen al his store.
The subscriber also takes this opportunity 10 return
his grateful thanks to discerning public, who have
extended To his medicines such liberal support since
Their introduction into this city; and he is happy in
the belief that they have been productive of much
good wherever used As he is the sole proprietor and
manufacturers he wOuld caution the public against any
attempts that may he made to impose upon them
spurious article. Every hottie of his medicine is
cork also FAC smile of his the label the
SIDE Of the bottle. None other are genuine; therefore
he OF deceived,
His ANTI-BILIOUs PILLS are acknowledged
~ be most excellent remedy for bilious complaints.
They are extensively used, and pronounced one OF
the best taGHlly medicines now before the public.
In addition 10 the above he has many other MEDl-
CINAL PREPARATIONS, of his own manufacture,
together with a great variety of PERFUMERY cata-
I0guGs of which be at his store, and which
he warrants to be equal to any in the city.
LOUIS GOl LEY. No. - baltimore street,
Between Frederick and Fl Trson streets,
And nea' Centre Market.
n. B. Remember the No., IS as the genuine drti
cie are for sale at no other place in Baltimore. al2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

fact! A Rail Road is chartered from
Montpelier 10 Brandon. TIA Burlington,
and another By Rochester. The distance
on the first foule is 50 miles, and the other
ST. Therefore, because came sooner by
stage through Burlington than by Roch.
ester, the Rail Road must be made that
wayl The fact that the Boston and
Champlain rail road route is at least 20
miles nearer this way than The Montpelier
route will no, be denied by Mr. Walton
neither will he deny that this route is as
level as the other. Ia order 20 substan-
tiate your position, you nus! prove that a
rail road car can be run the odd % miles
on your route in little less than no time!
Why, friend, the thing you call argn-
menl, reminds me OF the first thing made
which | called a Horse Shoe Nail: i
really thought it was one, but my old Mas
ter called it a Cart Spike' Try again,
and see whether you cannot improve on
your last discharge Of profound, logical
deductions
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
VOICE or FREEDOM.
Papers for gratuitous distribution.
Brandon. Thursday May g, 1915.

Papers for grntuitous distribution.
nF The Voice OF Freedom will be
furnished to those who desire 10 circulate
gra,ui!ously, al 81 for 20 eopies-l3 mum
beers; commencing Il, Vol. 7 No. l, which
will be on the 26ih of June next, and will
extend to the time OF giving the result Of
the State elections. Those who prefer,
may have ten copies 26 weeks, for the
81, This will furnish the reader with a
sketch of the Legislative proceedings, and
the laws enacted during The coming ses>
sion.
Will not the friends, more especially
within the thirty miles, give US good lisi2
Cash 10 odrancs will be expected on the
above terms.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
LIBERTY CONVENTION,

A SOUTHERN AND WESTERN CoNvEN.
TON OF TIE FRIENDS OF CONSTITUTIONS
AL LIBERTY, WILL BEH EbDIN THE CT.
TY OF CINcINNAr1, on WEDNESDAY,
JUNE IL, 1916.
il is not designed that this Convcn.
ton shall be composed, c1ciusireiy Of
members Of The Liberty Party, but Of all
who, believing that whatever is worth
preserving in REPUBLIcANIsM can be
maintained, only by eternal and uncom-
promising war against the criminal IL
surpations Of the Slave Power ARE lesol-
we'd SO use all consti utional and honor
able, and just means, 20 effect the ex-
tinction Of Slavery in their respective
States, and lis reduction TO ;ts constitu.
tional limits in the United States
We, therefore, earnestly invite all
who desire to CO operate for the deliver
ahce Of our beloved, and otherwise Clio
rious country, from its greatest curse and
most appalling danger, by speech by
the pen, by the press, and by the ballot,
to < i've to the Convention The sanction
of their personal presence, and to aid in
its proceedings by their counsels. Our
fellow citizens, also, Of all parties, slave
holders and nonslaveLolders, who desire
to acquaint themselves with the true ma
ture, and probable results of the Liberty
movement in the United States, are cor
daily invited to COME, and SEE and
HEAR. And may God blessing help
the good cause!
The foregoing call is copied from the
Philanthropist of April 93d; and append
de to the call are the names of 534 per-
sons-60 Of them from Virginia, and the
remainder from Ohio Michigan - Penn
sylvania Indiana and Iowa. Should
the times prove favorable there vii be o
large gathering at Cincinnati, aud good
will be the result
Some ofthe phlanlhropist ofthe East
will do well TO attend that meeting, az
some shareholders will be there who will
be converted.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
Railroad Meetings.

The reader will see that The people in
this town have begun to wake up to the
importance OF doing something toward
procuring The construction of railroad
through this region. a spirit Of deter
mined action was evnced on Saturday
evening, which trust will not slumber
until an Effort q, least is made for The &C
conpishment Of the object for which the
| Association was formed. Should similar
associations be formed in Burlington, Yer
gennes, Middebury, Rutland, and such
other towns on this route as shall best COM
mode the people, for the purpose of bring.
ing into their associations The people of
other towns in their vicinity, TO aid in de-,
fag'ng the expenses of efficient Agents,
whose duty it shall be to use all proper
Heaas 'g- the accomplishment OF the OBJ
lect, tNy sort; viii be done. When the
people this SIDE OF The Mountain really
show that they aoan: a. railroad here, they
will be assured o! haring one. The rea-
son is so plain that all may see it. The
TACT that there will be railroad through
,he State, is settled and The reason why
it will be made through this region, if the
people want it, is, because it will secure
more freight to Boston Than the othe.
route, and as consequence will give the
Boston Capitalists a greater per centage
on their investments. The reason why
more has not been said on the subject in
this paper, has been, that the Report OF
the Engineers was looked for from time
to time for more than three months; and
| judged best to wait for mat, before going
into discussion of the subject. But as
That has not yet arrived, and siace ex-Gov.
Paine, and some other efficient men are
|aboring untifing y 10 secure the cons'ruc.
ion otthe road through Montpelier, we
have thought best 10 open our eyes and
gel our vision strengthened agans, the re-
;eption OF said report, which is expected
n season for our next paper.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

Can't TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES
We Clip the following from The Evening
Journal
I'D ed. in Hartford city, gu the 5lh inst.
CATHARINE FREEBoDY, a coiored woman
aged 81.
She united with the First Congreca.
tionaI church in 1882, sud maintained a
Consistent coulse of christian character nll
her death. BY her will she made Two
years before her derease, she gave TO the
American Board of For. Missions, $500
American Tract Society. 100
Connecticut Bible Society, 100
Connection, Missionary Society, 100
Society in Hartford for the education
of colored children, 100
10 the African Society in Hartford,
for the support ofthe ministry, the
residue OF her properly amounting
to about 1000.
There is coIorej lady phlanthropist,
devot!ng $1,000 TO charity. If she had
been a Slave body instead Of Free BODY
that money would all have been cluched
by man thief, and The poor woman de-
scended 10 her grave poor broken heart.
ed heather in a christian land True
American.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
Railroad Association.

Pursuant 10 previous notice, goodly
number ofthe citizens Of this town assem-.
bed at the Town Hall on Saturday eve.
Mug last, aud afer discussing The impor-
lance of having Railroad constructed
through this region and the necessity of
prompt and energetic action 10 order to
secure The desired object, the following ar
ticles of association were presented and
adopted.
lst. This Association shall be called
THE Brandoa Rail Road Association"
and is organized for the purpose Of pros
noting the construction of a Railroad from
Bellows Falls to Burlington by the way
of,be Valley of Oler Creek.
I'd. The officers of the Association,
shall be President, an Executive Com.
mlt!ee OF live; Secretary and Treasurer.
The President shall be Eek Oficio mem
Der and Chairman OF the Executive Com.
mit'ee.
Sd. The meetings. Of the association
shall BIZ held ia the Town Hail at 7
o'clock p, NJ. on Friday of each week uu
til otherwise ordered by The association.
4h. The President shall preside a; The
meetings OF the association, or in his abb
ssnce one of the Elk. Com.
9Th. The Elk. Com. shall call all meet
lngs, other than those ordered by associa-
tlon; make assessments on the members,
solicit subscription for stock in the rail
road; direct the appropriations of the funds;
may employ an agent or agents to tranS-
act any business which they shall deem to
be for lhe.interesl of The Rail Road Com
pany; and This association TO CO operate
with The agents, directors or commission,
ers OF the Corporation in the business of
the Corporation.
oh. The Treasurer shall receive sums
paid in by The association and collect all
assessments and pay out under the direc.
ton OF the Elk. Com. and the Secretary
shall keep record Of the proceedings.
7th. ANY person subscribing sum on
which assessments may be made TO carry
out The Oh ects of the association shall be- |
come a member of the same; and no as
sessment shall be made which shall ex
coed The amount each member subscribes. |
The following appointments were then
made John A. Conant, President; E..
N. Briggs. A. q. Dana, J. w. Hale,
David Warren and J. Hyatt, Executive
Committee; J. Holsomb, Secretary and
G. l.. Williams Treasurer.
On motion adjourned.
J. A. CONANT, President
J. HoLcoNB, Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
For the Voice of Freedom
be converted

Ho: thou iron horse, thy speed is like the
wind-thy breath is frey, and thou smokest ripe
| more huge than Turk or Dutchman."
Mir. EDITOR 1t appears 10 mo that
the time has come WHEN we should wake
up 20 our true interests. A crisis has ar
rived, which, If not met wrh d proper
spirit TO our interests. threatens 10 ST, US
back at e4s! one generation. The quts-
ton is not whether now Is the best time 10
| build rail road, bu. j.! &c exercise "a wis.,.
and mastery inactivity" now, whether we
shall get one in thirty years Should
The efforts which ore being made by the
towns on the Monlpeler rou'e prove sue
cessfuI, and hey succeed in getting sufi>
clent funds subscribed in Boston would
not the capitalists hesitate or refuse 10 take
The stock of one running in parallel d.
rection? Every rail road Co.'S stock in
New England is above par a. this hour.
The Concord stock a per cent 50 we
need not fear the goodness Of the stock -
person ofquite small means could sub,
scribe for one or two shares, as they are
to be paid by installmcnts OF perhaps ten
dollars at time.
The benefits 10 be derived from a raj!
road are Sc apparent that they need not be
dwelt upon. How il would open mar,
ket for our heavy articles, Iron Marble
Lime Manganese aud Copperas I Ii
would bring US near the city and the city
near tous. 1t would raise the value Of
our real estate-incie the farmers to raise
many things when they found a ready
market, which they do not think now Of
raising. hope there will be large and
general meeting at the Town Hall
on Saturday evening next, as it concerns
every one, and The road would bencf ey.
cry one. B,
Brandon May i, l845. !
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
DIR. Lardncr's Popular Lectures.
J. HoLcoMB, Secretary.

One number was received last week.
from the Office of Messrs Greeley and
McElrath, but no, in time for tborouab
perusal before the last Voice went 10
press. This number is the frs, OF a Sc,
ries OF ten or twelve Nos, devoted 10 SCI
ence and An;-the whole series to be
published within six months, and q. rs
cents per number. The first treats main
ly on the science of Astronomy. Should
the others prove as valuable as the firsl
no person possessing scientific mind
VIII gru1ge the expense of procuring
them. Those in this section wishing 10
avail themselves of the work, will do well
10 apply Soon. lfany person in this i'm
mediate vicinity desires to purchase the
work, and hand me the pay, will see
that 1t is forwarded in due time. What,
say, friends will you hand over for 20
or 80 copies oflhe first number. immedi>
aleIy ? that you may know for yourselves
the value Of the work2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

twenty-five Bishops, many Deans, Wears
general, and mUre than three thousand
parish priests and curales, 10 administer 10
the wants of seven millions These teach.
ers are also of another religion--one for
which they have no communion.
This is bu, faint outline OF The sad sto-
ry OF the woes Of Ireland. The Native
American movement Of the Unted States
affiliated with the Penal Code OF England.
No friend Of liberty, his country, or The
Irish, can approve OF either.
Remainder neat ,oeek.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

A QUEER OBJECT. Ar exchange pa-
per has the following We once saw IN
Connecticut one OF the queerest looking
darkies imaginable. His face was so
black that he couldn't tell when j, WINS
morning-his wool curIed so tight tina. il
made him round shouldered - his nose
was so fat and greasy that he had to nut
tar or his fingers when he wanted 10 blow
this sbus were so sharp that he could
not go through a cornfieId withou, cutting
the sialks-Lnd his heels were 50 long that
he coadn't go down bill withol, tying q
couple of stones 90 them for ballast. He
died young OF modification. which com.
menced in his legs, in consequence of their
being TOO crooked for The blood 10 find lis
way up and down them"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

eyes, but it will whisper 10 your ears ;
you may stop your ears, bu. 1t will trem-
bic in your nerves. When it cannot thun.
der. i: will whisper, and when it cannot
whisper, its silence is often more terrible
than its u.terance. 1t has most tena.
cious memory as well as most tender SEN
sibiIily. The testimony Of good con
science, therefore. is more TO be desired
than mountains OF gold.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08
For the Voice of Freedom.
THEOLOGICAL.

The enquiry is made in late religious
Journal, "why is i! that The religion j..
sus Christ taught, which is calculated to
meet the wants, and conduce 10 the happi
ness OF man, both for time and eternity,
should not be universally received, aud
cofdaIlycmbraced by every candid nind?'
The query Is an important one, and wor.
Thy OF consideration, and from careful
rev lew ofthe subject, the following brief
remarks are submitted for consideration.
Many pious minds, even in this en-.
lIsh'ened age, appear 10 consider tina, re,
ilgIon is something very different from
what Christ and his apostles laugh; too
many view 1t as depressing, rather than
an e'eva'lng principle. Men have been
TO glory God BY flaltery rather than
by becoming humble and righteous them.
selves. Religion in some form has o,-
ways been an engine for crushing the bu.
man soul; 1t has been used TO frighlen the
child and aPpal the adult. Blu. such is
lot the religion of Christ. Can any sane
'erson suppose that God calls US to adore
'lm from love Of homage2 Has God,
mans passion for ruIing2 Mans thirst fer
pplause9 Mans desire 10 have his name
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

az The Government of ST. Domingo
has issued proclamation, offering Sl0,-
600 reward for the head Of Rivere. The
country appears to he in state Of com.
plete revolution. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

Catholic church in lrelnnd was punisha-
bio by transpootation;to return from such
transportation was an act of high treason
punishable by being hanged. em6OVef!ed
atire and afterwards CHARTERED.
All these enactmeDts were in direct
violation of the treaty. Burke, speak,
ing OF this machine Of Ella borate con,ri-
vance, says tina. it was we'll fitted for the
oppression, impovishment end degrada-
tion Of the people, and tho debasement
10 them of human nature Itself.
This code. prevented the accumulation
of property, and then its originates re-
preached lis subjects with poverty. This
code enforced iugnorance by statute law.
and then its trainers censured the Irish
people with their ignorance. Oppression
everywhere creates ignorance and powers
~. and then uses these as arguments
against the un6tness Of the oppressed to
enjoy their rights.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

CONSCIENCE has no temptation TO be
Otherwise than faithful 1t may be abus.
ed F.; 1t may be loaded down with weight,
but cannot be crushed; the cauterizine
IRON may be applied, ba, though scared,
1t cannot be killed. You may shu, your
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

TOBACCO. Mr. Barrow, in bis travels
speaks OF the use made by the Hottentois
of this plan, for the purnose
OF destroying snakes. "A Hotten,o,,' saws
ne, applied some Of it from The shor, end
OF his wooden tobacco pipe to the mouth
oi'he snake while darling gu, his tongue.
The effect was as instantaneous as an q.
Iectrlc shock; with convulsive motion
that was momentury, the snake half un.
twisted itself, and never stirred more, and
the muscles were so contracted that The
who e animal felt hard and rigid, as i
dried in the SUM-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

Argument! Friend WALTON, is the above
what you call an argument' Because
when the British Mail Agents traversed
the two routes, you had the advantage of
a Rail Road carriage from Boston many
miles farther up than we had, and al The
same time much better regulated set of
stages. is it to be taken as an areumen, in
favor of Raj Road that way2 will
furnish you pretty good parallel. In
lS42 | wished to come from Mon,pelier
to Brandon. The stage driver told me if
would take the stage on Friday, | should
be landed in Rochester the mex, morning
at breakfast :i,ue. AS SUBSEQUENT facts
proved, the stage did not 90 TO Rochester
TILL the next Monday morning and the
next time came from Montpelier in the
stage l came round by Burlington, ADD
got home at the time expected. Now
ior BE argutnen! 10 be deduced from this
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

CURE OF INFrDELITY. A celebrated
French infdel, being introduced 10 the
pious Fenelon, end spending some time
IN his socie'y,-witnessing the loneliness
OF his manners and conversation, was
constrained 10 say to a friend 81 must
not stay IN the presence Of this holy man ;
ii DO, | shall be compelled to renounce
my inhdeI'ty;-so much purity, so much
atmlaolenesS, proves the reality Of mis- re-
iIgIon, and proves that religion to be of
heavenly origin"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-08

Persecution is useless in every country
for conversion. Ii fails every where it
failed in Ireland. The Catholics went
into the persecution two millions IN num-
Der the ProtesIanls were one million -
The Catholics have increased 10 screen
millions: The I'rotestants are the original
million. In the first they were Two to
one; in the second they are seven to
one.