davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
% r0Cl a nj u ttott.

Staetosm Der 1htbare .JobnSanPs,gsa
'prsltpsnt oer perftiebeneG Gpurtsn pon@ ON.
men splsas, bes britten 8eriettsbe,irts. be.
tsbeno aus ben gaunties Berfs, Nortbamr.
ton nno seeba, in pennIplvanisn, unp Nitb.
ter Der nnterfeticrlieben gcurten bon Opsr
mne 9errniner, bet bisrteljibrlihen 9isuns
gen nnb aa9emeiner Ssfdnanis grlsbiauua,
IN Ssoaetten gauntiss, nnb O1atbias 9.Saiss
baro uno Scbn Stauffsr, gsa'e, giiebtsr
bet eoilrten bon Oper une 3erminer, bsr
Sltrte!jabrlitsn 9iBunasn nnb alasneinsr
SstansniB erlsoisuna, fir bic Niebtuna pcn
oaupts unb anbsrn Sertrsetsn in aspatbssr
eanntp Serfs, ibrsm Bsfebl al mid aueas.
ftsllt haten, oatirt Neapina, ben 10. Slopt'r.
"A. ID. ls45, worin ile sint gonrt rpaG ON.
mon >plsas Der allsemeinen pierteIjabrIistsa
S'ennaen Dper uno 9erminsr unb anasmsis
nsr SsfansniB erlsoisuns anberaumen, ,psl.
ete asbalten mereen fol 3u Nsaoima, fir bic
eauntp 9srts, auf oen erifen tl1entaa
I'M nabtten Januar [meletes BEN S. bss
srlaatsn Wonats iein wiro1 unb pelete apsi
qDchen causrn fo0-
90 rpire biermit S1ahriebt aesstsn an BEN
Coroner, Die Srisoensribter uuo gonftab,i
Der 9ebattten gauntp Verfs: ba6 ae fleb IN
eria9ter 3eit. I'm 10 llbr Dormittaas, mit
itren SerjsitniiTen Nssittratursn, Inter.
fnebnnsen uno gramimationsn uno allsH an.
bern erinnsranssu sin5ufnbsn batsn, Inn fel.
tte OInae 3u tbun, Die ibrsn usmtsrn IN
tbun otliaen.-0essleietsn Disjenissn psi.
tts Sertunosn 0no sessn biz 8efanssnen bic
in osm Sefansnife Der gauntp Bsrts fns.
eosr oann fsin m6sen, asrihtliet 3u tsrfahs
rtn, 70 tpis IS reebt fsin mag.
"Bett erbalte oie Kepublif
George 6ernant. &bsriF.
&9sriRs Amt, &sabins,l
December g. .1s45. { 4m.
0-Oie 3enssn unt Snrors, rpsld,s auflsr.
laste @ontt pcrselaben ftnb, mereen srfiett.
phnftlihteit 3n tsota6ten :: i'm Sail ibrss
Gustleitens peroen 1e in 8emasbeit isse
Seleses eaJn aejwnnasn. 9iefs2ln,eias pirs
aaf ts(cnosrn Sefebl Der Court tefannt AZ.
ma6t. oabsr aae 9isjsnissn, rslotsn Is az
9sbt, itd barnaet 3u rihten babsn.
@Sie Srieeensriebter bnrtaus csrg gaup
tp flno ebrertisttiaft sriubtBsridbt BON Ss.
ecsni;anees nnb Inflaac en- an einen esr prcs
isauir emoen InwaIos. peter Gilbsrt unS 3.
sprinsIe Srnes, gsq., sinise Gage rcr Ssr
Court 3u MAIDEN 70 bas Biae ,nb,rsitt,
rperoen m6sen. fir bas 6anoeln psr 6rau,.
Surp nno bic sparteisn, 3susen unp tsipob.
nenos Surors Feline Stit psrliersn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
M . ; rs . / II {
Briiden 6 0 m paanie

or u fe n = 0 m pa9nte.
Sie Stodbaltsr osr Wpbrsbille Brhfsns
Seltllfhaft perben bisrmit bsnahrihtist. oa6
cine 2Dabl am cffentliebsn 5auIe bon Sobn
8. Webr in mobrspills, fattfinpsn pirc,
anf Dlsnitas ben 8. Sanuar 1916, nm llbr
Wahmittass, i'm pureb 9timmsstts einsn
preteenten, feds 0srnaItcr II. slnen SebaB'
mettw jn pdbIsn. Iuf Orbsr Der Soarb Der
0srpaItr - wm. .rIensel, ghasmsiitsr.
81. B. lille psrIonsn, me(ehs sinsn @cus
trait fir ben Ssbranb Der Srhts fir oas hss
sinnenos Sabr 3n babm tplniebsM 1no sr.
fntbt lteb auf Dlittwch osn l4tsn Sanuar
lS46, ani1bsn tsn Stnnosn pon 10 .1br
Wcraens bis 4 ltbr Natbmittass, fir osn
3'pef am ttfeutlitbm 6auls prn Sobn 8.
U1ctr ein5nfnpsn, NEIL uaeh jsnsm Sage fcis
ne gcntrafte msbr anasnommsn rperosn.
mcbreDias, 9sesmtfr 23. sm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
&ir6en @inlpeibuna.

Die meme oentIcb refcrmirts 2irhs in
Saumetaun, eretcr saunIhip, miro gum
Sisnite res alImdebtiaen @ottss sinsspsibst
werosn am 5tpeitsn 9cnntass i'm Sanuar
le46, peltee Der lite Gas pss ssoaebtsn
D'cnate ftin mirb. prsoiser aus ber Serns
,ptrbsn bel ber 8slsssnbeit sessnwartis fsin.
Oas spreoisen .piro am Samifaa Stathmits
tag borber bsainnen. Sas pnbIifum lit
atttunssboa einselaoen bsi3n,pobnen.
6ortern ittEes Derbotsn, farfe @stranfe
in eer Sabe Der Rirhe ;u psrfaufsn.
George F. Soof, Baumeiitsr.
Sanmstaun, Dse. 90. sm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
Der Doterlanos lDahter.
Verhanblun9en Der @eleboebuna.

9is ssnnipIpaniihs gsIsssstuna miro 0tt
III sinsm W1cnate anbitr psriammsln, unp
wir alauten caB iiter pisls, fir sas 8olf Die
fss Staatss, intsrtfante Sa6sm etbanotlt
msrben ,pirp, nm oabsr jecsn psutitbsr $sIer
in ben 9tane gu ist'n fttb nit esn 9srbanp
Iunsrn Der GfsBastums tstannt ~ MAIDEN.
70 rrcrcsn mir e,nrn pcllsn uno unpartsii1trn
Seriebt unIcrn QeIsrn borit9sn.
3Bir baten auh 9rrtsbrunssn s.trctfen
nin mi fern &efsrn Die SsrbanoIunssn pesgon.
srsiTss w6hentIih tsfannt gu MAIDEN.
Scr 9Dattter rpiro fir osn ssrinssn preis
bon so Cts. spabreno Der 9isuns, cber 81
pabrsnc ess aanjsn Sabres bsrausasssbsn.
3wtl ersmplare ,pdbreno Der Sisuna
5 3baler.
prrIonrn wslete 6 ltnterIetreiber fafl,lu,
uno uns 9baIsr isnben, foIen Elm gremplar
wdbrsno bsr @isuns sratis ubaItsn.
&se. Bsrsner.,
6arristura ben Q. Ose. 1845.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
Surp=&itte,
fir ben Sanuar.Sermin lS45.

6ranos. .Jurors:
9amusl Iltbaue, Saufmann, Waioenerisf.
Saeob Ubreebt, Bauer, Obw Bern.
Salomrn Burfbarp, Bauer, Niebmcao.
Hntsn 8itsl, BrstterbdnrIer, NeaoinS.
Siosoa OeiI6r, Bauer, N.ebmoao.
Sebn Sifdber, Sebrsinsr, Union.
Waartin 6ansan, @hubmacter, 6ereforo.
Danisl 6eller, Gaitpirtb, golebrooeoaIs.
Daniel 6abn, 6utmadber, glfab.
wiliam Qau6s, lsbia, Olsp
W1artin Wopsr, Weter, glfaB.
6einriob &srpare, giq, 6amburs.
Saecb 8. Waillsr. Bauer, minpfcr.
3sinrieb 8. Neaurer, Gfq., Olep.
t1Dilliam No!anb. 6utmacbsr, NeaoinS
Dabie Wasparp, Shrsinsr, DO.
Sobn Nster, pou gonrao. Bauer psnn.
Sofspb 4. Shneiosr. @hrsinsr, Hsabins.
Saeet Stc0. 8afpirtb, Nihmonb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
Sefentltcbe 9labrtdt

Birr bisrmt ssssbsn, ba6 Die ltntsr,eitbns.
ten, eommiIltcnsre eer gauntp Ssrfs, bsreit
fein rperocn gcntrafts init Icldtsn perlcnen
atsnfdlisBen, Die aeneist fsin m6ssn Die per:
fbsosnsn Sridm bsim Sabr 5u palllrsn, an
tbrsr Imtsttubs, taslieb bonn eritsm W1outaas
i'm nah!ten Sanuar uno mabrenp ben ,,psi
folaencsn wceten. 4Ge ScIhs. Die ss yer,
fdumsn ccer fth rpsissrn fir Ioltbem 3msf
beijuspcbnen. perbsn bon sinisem gontratt
aussT6IoGen.
Sobn 9barman
Srieorib prins, Gcmmifl1onsrs.
Mibad @ebrp,
goinintcnsrs 4mt. Nsas5
eina, See. 80. 1s45. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30

>acwerss untsr sinsr Gsiosrprefs, auf Wos'
lin, ju brufen, neil alIt tisber gum Ornfen
sebrauhten Watsrialltn mo 8eratbftaften
aaslanci(hs grfnounssn rparsn. eine1Bseb'
irI5cituns msint, (ts ioIltsn nob sinsn@etritt
ipeiter asbu uno ibre 3eitumsen nit S6ub'
speas aufItBsm Itatt Der tister ssbraudtsn
esttern, neil oisle aueb 3u ben auslaneiIhsn
Grtlubunaeu aeb6rfn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30

Sonoerb bare Gri1einur,a a..
-Gine fonoerbare grfbeinun9 miro in
Der "9alpelton Steus" er3dblt. Gin
ibwe,er 9etpitteriturm ereenete ib neu.
lib in ienem Srt. pdbreno pelbem bic
3piibenaeit ,.piiben Dem eem6ten oes
Slises uno Dem &nall oes Donners faum
bemerfbor mar. 9leib na6 Dem Sturm
fano man Die Sap in aGen Stbtunaen
NIT tooten Gnten uno 8dnien beteft.-
ss miro 9eibdet. oaB nidt nenieer als
ores touleno bon oieien Soeeln in Der
Sta6barlboft aet0otet pureen. Inoere.
obibon nlbt eetootet. naren 70 betdubt
ODER 9eldbmt ourb Die GribItterune, bas
iie in 9dn3li6er 8erwirrune berum pldt.
i6erten. als Oh iie betrunfen. ooer pom
Sbminoel befallen pdren. Giniae 8ilo.
9dnie auf Der Yrairie purben ebenfaQs
ourb Die ndmliben Sbldee aet6otet uno
itno feitoem eefunoen poroen. 8clfsf.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
@lijab Sebcrt,
Nedteonwalt, (Attorney at Law

Nebteanwalt, (Attorney at Law
tsnacbritbtiat feline Srsunee, frib,rtn glisns
ten unc tas pnblitMm iiberbaurt, baB ct fsi
ne unastbsilte Aufmsrfiamfsit Oct praftis
Der Sefese piemsn rpiro.--Ssue Umtefubs
1T in Der Sront'9tute isinss wcbnbauiss.
SO. so an csr Shptite Der spsnnltraBs,
zine tletns 9frsts untsrbalh Der GiIsntabn.
Neacin9, Dec. l6. l845. 8m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
& q h + I ct (.

Oa msint Srau G a meia 8stt unp Sifct
obne irssnp cine bilIise ilrisebe psrIafRn bat,
70 sebs id bisrmit 0lahriebt, ea6 ieb ouret
aus feline 9hnlosn be3ablsn tutrbs welsbe lte
se,nattt taten mag, nnb Sepcrmann ipirb {tdb
oarnaeb 5u Uerbalten ,piGen.
Dapio Qeny.
Ntabin9, December %. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
9 pefulationo oereiebe.


"Weine 8rout 1T cine @ans, aber iie
pat aoloene Seoern. (Sroffiprub.
Gater uno Wiitter rebnen fol9enoer
maBen: Gr bat 70 uel ; iie bat 70 piel {;
tolelib baben beioe 70 piel.
= Ole Sobter rebnen. ,penn iie arm iino {;
gr bat nbts. id babe AUDI nibts, fole.
ll6 tann aus beioen nibts ,perocn ooer
nenn tie reid iino Gr bat nidts. id) ba
be osito mebr. folelidb nebme id ibn |!
Ste 6reler ealfuliren SD babe Snar nibts,
au6 nlbt euif. mir etnas 5u ertperben.
lle aber bat Moies uno bic propbeten.
fol9llt beiratbe ib fie. uno ibr @slo mue
uns beloe ourbbrinoen. ,penn ib oas nibt
etna ielbif befor9e.
but.-ein Correspondent einsr SlatiDe.
3tituns i'm Detten lhlaat Dor, bas IS 3ns6s
maB'S fsIn sphree, Die "0latiSnSlansr" nit
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
g tpbrsS liter,


I,ka, CA 1ls Sud, Sattiust Gas
INK R3 ~ 0mir, Ssapsrtiem, gatu.
ySEKNktIR ne, D'ndsIin u"O gars
Aka@1 sEsaR 3aKllA pets lei Der Varo, Sam.
fbube StrimpfG Stubs 6hts, O1ilitair.
Gappen, 6alstlhsr uno aneere Slsiounas.
itafe @piesel, gspsrn, 8letb uno Sroenss
9rihirr. eifen 5afsn unb Sedsl, 8ateln IL.
Staufln, Elm nsusr wasen. Sermer: 8et.
ten unp SettltsIIen. Osfsn NIT Nobr. neme
Snble uno nod iebr pisls anbere Nrtifs(
mslde bier nitt tenannt Itno.
Die Seeinannaen wsrosn am 9aae tcs
Ssrfanfs tefannt semaebt, uno 9ltwartnns
seseben bon
Cara 2reih(sr, Isminiltratorin.
Samnel srsidlsr, uom;n,,rot
Amos SbuIs, "''''"'''"''
Deecmter 90. 1845. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
OefentltCbe BenDu !

Sreitaae cen 9ten Sag Sannar 1916, um
II lthr DNittass anfansenc, Iollcn all osm
eHentiidtn 5auie oee psriterbtnen Jacob
1reiebler III 28afbinstcn 9aunfbip, 8srts
eanntp, fclasnce Sitter oee bsfastsn 9wltcr.
bensn 6tfsntlih perfauft psresn, namlieb -
cine srobs Quantitdt
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
BRANDON, Thursday, September 4, 1916.

names and attack our character" wouldn't
it? Such tocely parsonage; one that
is so tender of hard names should not have
harsh epiIhets applied to him, nor have
his character attacked can almost fancy
that | hear this trio animal squeal & bark
yet, because his character has been at
tackled ask pardon for what | have
said against the character of this motley
compound! did not understand his diff
ierent natures when addressed him; and
now that he has more fully revealed them,
and says he has given his last grunt,
will let him alone, unless he undertakes
10 root out OF his own sty
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

OF literature, we may find it there. If we
seek the most sublime strains of poetry
ever uttered by mortal, they are to be found
in the Old Testament. II we seek ger
feet rule by which to regulate our lives,
the New Testament contains it, In short
it we would know our origin, our destiny
and our duty both to God and man. we
have but to search the scriptures. w.
Leicester, August rs, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

FARMERS LOOK OUT FOR your Docs.
A short time since one Of our subscrlc
bers, Mr. Isaac Satterly of Ferrisburgh,
went into his pasture one morning, and
to his establishment, discovered upwards
of4O of his best sheep lying dead on the
held. Inquiry was made and strong sus'
picion rested on some dogs, owned by
one of his noighbors, Mr. Asa Hawkins.
Mr. Satterty repaired Immediately to Mr.
Hawkins house stated the facts-and
insisted that his dogs should be slaugh-
tered and examination made. This was
done, when it was satisfactorily proved
that they were the perpetrators Of the
bloody deed. On this, Mr. Hawkins in
yited Mr. Sattery to walk into his pass
ture and take from among his sheep what
he should consider would make good his
loss. Suitable judges were appointed
for this purpose and an equal number Of
good sheep chosen and driven up when
Mr. S. made Mr. II. n present of ten of
them, aud sold him the remaining thirty
at reasonable price.
This transaction is alike creditable TO
both parties. 1t is much better and en-.
sier to settle difficulty of this kind, in
the spirit of kinGnes and with honesty of
heart, than to seek to evade g. entan2lo
justice in the meshes Of the law VsTs
genmss Vcrmoaier.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
J. T. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

ladies oflhe FIRST rank were accustomed
TO busy themselves in domestic employ.
ment. Homer tells us of princesses who
used to draw wafer from the springs aud
with their own hands wash be finest ofthe
linen of their respective families. The
famous Lucretia used TO spin in the midst
OF her attendants; and the wife of u vs.
SEES after the seige of Troy, employed
herself weaving until her husband return-
ed from lthaca.'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

"iS PACE REQUIEsCAT,
How strange, the whole phenomena we see.
or chance direction or of destiny,
Chanse comes Ger all-the high the low.the meek
And works her wonders on the strong on weak;
Eought in all space, but owns her ruling hand,
From the revolving world, 10 grains of sand.
Yhe golden beams Of smiling morn arise,
Gid the glad earth, and glisten in the skies;
Then up ward-onwald ODDS his glorious way,
And mounts the steep of heaven, the monarch Of
The day.
Bat yet, how of, ina, full orb blazing bright,
Ger noon is veiied, and hidden from the sight,
7'he brilliant splendor of the coming day, [way,
enatched by dark clouds, and bowling storms a,
The deep still river moves in majesty of might;
Fen to the betting cliffs supendous height
Their way its smooth unruffled waters bear,
Then break abrupt, aud foam and leap in air:
Now gentle breezes fan the tender flower, Ter;
Bow headiong oaks crash meath whirlwind's pow
Now DER the western bill star doth linger get I
Look but again, and all the star is set
Man wakes TO life. surveys the world and smiles,
While childhoods sportive glee his care beguiles;
But coming scenes arouse, within his breast,
Desires and hopes, and fears, that know no rest
Through life's lone vale he takes his onward way,
And tolls by midnight lamp, and orb of day.
But oh how off, when vgor strength and health
Urge us along in quest Of lore or wealth,
Upon the brow death doth his stern hand lay,
And leave the man lorse Of coId-cod clay.
Whose was the gallant form that strobe along
Thro' sehool.rooln, aisle, or hall amid the tbrong
Ofsocal beings, greeting all he knew
The noisy many, and the silent few :
Whose was the quick and penetrating eye,
To view our virtues-pass our vices by'
Whose was the generous heart-the noble soul,
That in it's course of kindness knew no bound-set
goal'
Whose was the claim, to what none e'erdare scan
Earth's prde-the scholar and the gentleman
Thine, thine, my friend the elements of thee /;
Hhen the unfriendly world hath Knocked my fate
and me,
n Then worn with care and want and toll and strife
Hath not smile from thee, warmed my cold
heart to life'
Have not l felt the pressure of thy hand,
And twined around us both, one common friend.
ships band' [bed;
But thou art now no more I've stood beside thy
Thou gavegt me not thy hand, nor moved thy
head,
Nor smiled on me, nor spoke, for thou vast dead !!
But shall thy inward soul have passed away,
Like this frail tenement OF earthly clay?
Pause, infdelity--sgh for length ofyears--
Live hope immor;al-smile through food of tears!
These lovely forms, that seem so bhthe and gay
All, all must perish--all must die away
But thou shalt live, when worlds have ceased to be
And time hath sunk into eternty,--
Awake to brighter worlds, and living truth,
Thou, "thoo shalt flourish in immortal youth !"
Brandon, Aug. 27, 1916. ]. G. S.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM AGAIN.

The Voice is out upon US again win
nearly column OF the most bitter invectN
ives. We hope friend Holcomb will keep
cool, and will remember that when loo
large charge is fired, il sometimes kicks
back, and il may be so in his case. a.
Perhaps the friends Of the slave in This
State, will liud out into whose hands he is
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
VOICE OR IF-RlAlAlDOElo
SATURDAY, AUGUST 80. l845.
Rev. &C. Briggs, valedictOry H.

The following farewell address was de-
liyered in the Green Mountain Freeman
Of 2lst inst. by the Rev. G. G. Briggs
and is SO pathetic and sublime that can
no. we'll deprive the readers OF the Voice.
Of The precious article. | will append a
few notes.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
EupLtsBED WEEKLY, Al BRANDON, VERNON
TERMS,

eae Dollar and twenty-five cents Cash and strict
~ ia adrance.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
One Dollar and seventy.fve cents after four, and
within eight months +; and Two Dollars after eight
months and within the yearfrcm the commencement
transcription.
Such pay as Messrs WNtons Of Montpelier or
Solomon Parker of Mddlebury will take in pay
ment for paper. and give their receipts VIII be re-
oeived. Also, most kinds oil produce al cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed % cents on each SUBJ
seribeT they obtain ind forward the pay for year.
gy' Each responsible subscriber is authorised to
act as agent in obtaining subscriptions:
J. HoLCoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
Notice 10 Pest Masters,
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

APPOINTMENT OFFICE,
WAsHINoroN, d. c. July 8, 1916 }
Notice to Publishers OF Editors, that
subscribers do not take their papers from
the Office is otIciaL 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. M. General.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
R o sg e 1ss * q
For the Voice OF Freedom.

Gone in the midst OF mis- days.
Thoughts suggested by the death Of Hiram
Smith, aged IS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

IT'S PACE REQUIEscAr."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

WORKING FOR A LIVING. The fol-
lowing excellent article in the "Oferng."
edited by the Factory Girls of Lowell
breathes the rig hit spirit
"Whence originated the idea that it was
deroga,orY to Iady's dignity, or a blot
upon female character TO labor and who
was the first 10 say, sneeringly, ooh, she
works for living e Surely such ideas
and expressions ought not to grow on re-
publican soiIl The time has been when
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-26

uoyRIsLE OUTRAGE ~ LIScoLT CoCNTT.-C1r
sse,s know that the people OF Lincoln County IN thi'
s.a,e been much excited FOX some ron'hs psi ~
,he ci4covery OF the existence OF band o csnnsefle
and horse thieves among them Several OF iheal nave
heen n; different times arrested ard suspicion continued
70 rest against other families. In this state o tinss
company Of Regulator they termed
l1,e formed who p.ooeeced rom .tIe 10 iie
20 order the suspected individuals 10 leave the COUNTY all
ing 10 do which summary panshmen: WAS !niicsc NO
voung men family named TrkSEuLL iel uncet the ~
sdcon CT the Regulators and on Frday lat they met a.
house Il! he County, determine WHIT shoul1 Dc cone
In the reoises II /. not known wha. agreed upon
that meeting but from thence they proceeded 70 the resi-
ence Of old Mr Turabu father Of the young men IN ques
tor The old usr, who was az his shop, saw them ap
uroscy and attempted escape Into the house but
ine-ce,ts and caught Two younger and the females
OF hc family reea.ei into The house the doors
Ths suspected men not 20 be found The Lynchers
o;ered abou; the house for time, and finally FIRE
70 Il but I. was extinguished by the family.
They then resolved upon efficient measures and
one Of them seized with which after several blows
he broke the door and the mob entered general fg.
esued 1t IL known which party fired fr.t
Su two shots were fred By the youny T1rnbu OF
which killed young by the Of Davis he A'ed
only twenty;our hours aer the af5y Another Ui ine
mob, pAne6 Moral or Norris who had nseo 'ie A. ~
breaking the door struck The head WIN soh s+is
resembling a corn knife which penetrated INTO me oa
and he IS not expected 20 live long iird was INJURED
slightly One of the TurnbUlls was shot IA ue nee anu
dying al the last accounts Ihe oIiei ~ o -, ' %
the tGlgh aud was not expected 70 SUI nv -
voufone boy Of aeen sixteen iea!s o!o Ih!s ooooy
or,a ,nk uInre aou; eight riles back o bsiiey !2uf
ing ltween IL and O'Clock Of the day Great excitement
followed throughout the county The mob had determined
n ,neetinr on Monday. proceed 10 TurnbulPs ouse
ns e,errnate the whole family; but K is hoped, that
the efforts which making 70 arrest this design
successful said that the Regulators composed
of some of the respectable o. the county. bu, how
they can reconcile their proceedings with desire 70 main
tain this character, Is beyond our comprehension.
LSt Louis Republican l6h.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-26
IOI ED

On the morning Of the ssh inst. ROBERT HoLLlNGS-
HE friends and acQuautsnccs respectfully invited
et,eao Ss funeral from his late residence City Hotel
broadway This Afternoon AZ O'Clock. without further In
vi;stion. 49,. -. :. ..,,
Mrs, MOSQUE LOOMS, aged ?S years and . months,
wife os uenry D Looms and daughter OF tie a;c Eee'
Wheaton. Esq 49, 90, ;,s. =.
1 o'clock, p. NJ nom loS Thi,d avenue The tFeaos
the flmiy,he members OF Jefferson Lodge 40 l. " "
F. Palestine Encampment are respectfully -
attend. ~ ,.rrsr,
younses, child Of Solomon and JeIusha l. FAnnins' as1
Is years. months and days
In thi. csy. 2Sd Edward H. Purcell 40. OF Charleston
sc. a,., 49,
Al Geneva, is,h Mrs. Phoebe Cromwell. g.; Goth, John
Thomas i3.
At Ithaca. goth. Susan daughter OF w b Goadas'' i'
Al Albany. 24,h. Mrs. Abigail Beeoe, 40
Al Troy, I'D. James Richards. 20
At Palmyra. sth. MIS- Sarah Huntington. a.
A: NewburSh, lssh Sarah Ann Wyatt, % ieth Isaac
Al GAINESVILLE. y. Y. 9th, JACOB C. Low. 90. Rev0-
lutioDsry soldier.
Revolution.