davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
REMEDY For THE BOTTS.

liavirg seen many horses lie wit,
the bots. and many remedies given
without eject. i was induced = liv
the following toI a horse Of mv own.
alter | had gwen lin most remedies
IN common use without effect. and
had g'vcn him up for lost: iIolfplnt
soft soap, hall pint GIN and half pint
~moiasses, well shaken together, and
poured Gown while ioauiog. Tony
great surprise he was in FIVE mlnutc5
Whole-thc next morning was on
my Journey. have since recon-
mcndcd and even the above in per-
hars fifty eases, with The sane good
effect; not IN one case has il failed
10 effect a perfect cure.
'What makes you spend your tune
So freely, Jackf
"Bccanse it is the only thing have
10 spend"
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
MAINE.

Most Of The election returns from this
State, have been received, enough 10 in
dictate plainly that there has been no p
lection for Governor. Anderson, the
Democratic candidate, runs ahead OF
Morse, the Wing, upwards of 1000
votes, yet the scattering vote will defea,
him.
In the Legislature, tie Democrats
will have a large majority.
Scammon, Dem. is elected to con-
gress, TO fill the vacancy in the York
District.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
THE ~pRUNKARD'S WIFE.

None but those who have passed
through the sad ordeal, know the suf.
fering Of one who is fastened by in
dissoluble bonds TO the miserable
drnnkaro; one whose wrongs, whose
patient suiierings, continually ascend
on tie evening breeze TO the throne
of God; whose active and ihextin =
.uishab'e affection is ever watching
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby "ivcn. that the
undersigned has obtained OF the
CIR OF the County Court Of War
rem Co.. NJ. letters Of Admiristra-
ton "nh the will annexed, on tie
estate 81 James {. RundrlI. deccas-
ed, bearing date the list Sept. IG45.
All persons having claims a.
2ainSi sad estate, are requested TO
exhibit them properly authenticated.
within Il year from the date of SAID
letters. or they may be precIuded
lrHm having any benefit of sand es-
and i! MOI exhibited within three
years. they will be forever AIRED.
FREDERICK X. DRYDEN.
Administrator.
Sept. 27th, 1915, SWISS.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

II A bitter war is still raging be-
tween the Mo. Herald, said TO be the
organ Of Gov. Edwards, and the Nor
ming Visitor, Of Warsaw, No.. Many
Issues have been made, though the pri1-
ciple issues are the Governors veto Of
the %Penitentiary bill, and the improve
ment of the Usage river.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
FINAL. SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given to all
creditors or others interested in
the estate Of Ramey Laforce, deed
that at the next November term of
the Pike county court, | shall make a
final settlement of said estate, as Ad-
thereof; when and where
those interested can attend.
JAS. l.. LAFORCE,
Rsmcy Laicrcc, deed.
October a.li, 1915. lwSJ.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

Wiring on Newspapers. cir
cular from the Post Master Genera
states that any memorandum upon
newspapers. or newspaper wrappers;
subjects the same 10 letter postage.
As the charge Is to be governed by
the WEIGHT, correspondence in this
way will be found to be rather more
expensive than in the usual mode.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
We learn that the Honorable tx

Speaker White, of Kentucky, recently
committed suicide by blowing his brains
out. He was a mn of considerable a.
bility, and had held several posts Of hon
or and trus, in Ky. Many specuhlions
have been name as TO the cause OF this
affair, the most reasonable APP
pears 10 lie p~ecuniary embarrassment.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
SOMETHING NEW.

From the Advertiser, we learn that
the citizens of St. Charles, have organ
lied a regular Legislature in that town.
From the published proceedings we dis
cover that Old Pike has 4 representa-
tive in that august body. We expect
much from him.S
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

The Royal Printing Office o! France,
possesses founts Of type IN upwards
Of one hundred different languages.
and is still receiving eX;ensiv. add
tloaS.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

G-We legretto see announced
in the "Warsaw Visitor" the death OF
Samuel II. Whipp!e, Esq, Mr.. w.
had for several years represented the
people Of Benton county in the Cen
eral Assembly Of this State.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

IL We are indebted TO Col. Swi;zler
of the Statesman, for a copy Of the ad-
dress of the Rev. Leander Kerr, before
one Of the societies Of the Mo. Cniver-
sity, styled the "History CT Liberty"
We have not at present the time or the
space to notice it, farther than to say,
all who may read it viii be amply
com pensa,ed for time thus spent.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
VERMONT.

In this state, scattering votes enough
have been thrown 70 defea: the election
Of any candidate, according to the law
of that state; the election devolves upon
the Legislature, which, being Whig,
will insure the election Of Slade, The
not orious fanatic of Congress, fer the
last few years. This, i.self,, isa beauti-
fu' commentary upon Whiggery.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

Among the California delegation
which left ST. Louis. 4 couple o.
weeks since, was DR.. II. Seinpie,
who stands six feet eight inches in
his shoes!
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained of the
Clerk of the County Court of Rails
County, letters of Administration on
the estate OF George GlIlaspic, decd;
bearing date August 9th 1913.
All persons indebted TO said es-
tate, are requested to make immedi-
ale payment. All persons having
claims against sid estate. arc reques-
ted to exhibit them properly authene
tlca;ed within n year from the dat
OF said letters, OF they may be pre-.
clOded from having any benefit of said
estate, ard il not exhibited within
three years they will be forever bar
red.
MICHAEL JONES. Admir-.
Sept. eth, tGt5. 5w3j.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
PUBLIC MEETING,

A meeting will be held in the front
room, in the Curt House, on to-mor-
row evening, Saturday, llth,) at To-
eclck, to organize a Lyccum.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

The number of slaves in the world
is cstim1ied as ioi,oHs:-In Braz,i
there are o50O,O9o: Unite! S:aies.
100000; Spanish Colonies. GOO,-
OOO; French Colonies. 10000;
Daich. Danish and SWecd 81 colo.
MES. 10000; south American Re-
rubIics, iOO,O2G.-Total, G.G5O.cGD.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

II The attention of the citizens of
the town and vicinity, is called TO the
meeting tonight in the court house.
The object is one in which all should
feel interested.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
List Of Letters.

- ENAINING in the Post.ofice at Bow
H ling Green, Mo-, on the GOTH day OF
= pit. l-4J; which il not taken oue
within three months, will be sent to tie Gcn-
erLl Post. office us dead letters:
George II Bell John d McDluc!l
Nr Bogus " Moore
James o Broadhcad McaGy .NTiis
John BOwles .4braham Pritchett
Jefferson A Drake tE Perkins
WI T Dunn WIN Pen:x
George Edwards Geo 4 \ Rig.
L Ford Richard i Rogers
Eliza Fielder James THlnS,c
Joseph Gatewood Vim Tu-glc
Jas Il Hardin Folly tie
Wa Holiday Jas II Ware >
Milton ilendrick Silas VI Tracy
Benjamin Hawkins I-Tacl Wamrr
Henry W Hamlet Marie Williams
Stephen Ingram Isaac Reed
Robert Jones John K .Iameg
Richard TJoues George johnson
Isaac J Erg
H.C. EDWARDS, PM.
Oct. llth, ISIS. :}w:ii
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

Levi Woodbury., has been appointed
to fill the vacancy on the bench of the
Supreme Court, caused by the death Of
Judge Story.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
GEO. CAMPBELL, Ear.
October 1ith, 1915. lw3i
FINAL

MOTTO. S hereby given to all
" creditors or others interested in
tie estate Of Elisabeth Smith, decd,
that at the next November term Of
the county court Of Pike county, ]
shall make a final settlement OF said
c,;&le, as Administrator thereof;
wnen and where those interested can
attend.
c. I. SMITH,, Admir-.
October 1lth, 1915. 4wSi.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
FALL AND WINTER
CT TEL
At.tcu York Prices.

sEsHE subscriber has just returned from the
- city of New York. and removed from
No. % to No. G. Main street, the third store
above his old stand, where he is now open
ing "A large and splendid assortment OF su-
p'rior re~ady-made Clothing comprising eY-
cry article usually kept in a clothing or fur.
nishing store. His goods are all new were
bought for cash, and MANUFACTURED under
his own direction, expressly for this market,
in the latest and most fashionable .tyle
Having formed a connection with a whole.
aale dry goods hou.e in the city of n. York,
enables him TO take advantage Of the mar.
ket in buying usually low at auction. He
can, therefore, confidently assure buyers oil
ready madi clothing. ihat he not only can.
but will sell them clothing not only ascbeap
but cheaper than any other clothing in the
city Of st. Louie Buy ers are invited to
call and examine before purchasing 81 G.
where. NJ. BROWN.
No. e. Main Street. ST. Louis, Mo.
Oct. llth, 1915. 81
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
The people Of Texas call the Lou
isianians Yankees.

ana, amt editors mighty rich'-
they say our town,''oW citu,' and
'our country"
mo, child. it is a way they have
of talking. They have very little,
that they ean truly call their own.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

In Main the Democrats have been
successful, and in Vermont the Wings
have ,riumphed. Nothing fqr.hcr Of
interest,
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
FINAL. SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE. Is hereby given - all
- creditors or Others Interested IN
the Es'ats Of Joseph Sitton, deceas-
FL. that 4, tie rcAt November term
ct the Lincoln county court. ! shall
make a ln.i settlement Of said es-
tate, as Executor thereof; when and
where those Interested can attend.
PHILIP SiTTON, Ex'r.
October IL, 1915. 4w34
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE is hereby given 10 all
~ creditors Of oihc.s Interested IN
;he Estate Of Samuel Benn, decd.
that at the next November term OF
the couGly court OF Pike county, !
shall make a final settlement OF SAID
estate, as Executor thereof; when
and where those interested can at
tend.
GEO. CAMPBELL, Ear.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

/. Armstrong, Andrew N~cvchurch,
Jer. Anderson. Solomon Pike.
Jas. Eranson, Hiss. Phoebe Rose,
Miss Chloe Tear, Nr. Schcle,
Mrs Nancy Carter, Henry c. Stagner.
Miss Jane Cr2oms, llijah Stephens,
VIM. Duncan, VIM. Smith.
Ihos. II Harris, David Sinnadt,
Ge>. " Honesty, YIN. \. Sale,
Walker Hopkins, Vincent Tapp.
Jas. Johnson. NJ. Turnbull,
Mr.. Mckee, Fnuataine Morrison
Mrs. Clare Mudd, Benjamin Mass,
Geo. W. Moore, CyLthia or WIN. +.
Miller, J. u. BRITTON. p. NJ.
Troy, No. Oct. 18th, 1913. 80.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
\ L LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post office in Troy,
Mo, on the IL day oil Oct, which ii
not taken out i'll three months, viii be
sent 10 The general Post Office as dead
letters.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-30

State, made or TO be made, in relation TO
slaves or free persons OF color, such per-
sons shall be deemed guilty of msde>
meanor, and on conviction thereof before
any competent court, shall be sentenced 10
pay, for the first offence, fine not exceed
ing one thousand dollars, and 10 be impris.
oned not exceeding one year; and tor the
second offence, he shall be imprisoned tor
seven years, and pay a fine not less than
one thousand dollars, or BE- banlShed from
the Stale, as the court may see fit
iii. That the Governor for the time
being shall require any person or persons,
who shall or may have come within the
limits of this State, on his, her, or their
own behalf, or under color, or by virtue OF
any commission or authority OF any Stale
in this Union, or from any foreign power.
having relation to the laws or regulations
of this State, on The subject of slaves or free
persons of color, 10 depart from the limits
Of this State within loriy>eight hours after
such notice, and such person shall there
upon be bound to depart; and in case Of
his neglect or refusal to depart, as afore.
said, the said person shall b. deemed gull.
of high misdemeanor. AID shall be COM
united by the authority herein before STAT
ed, for trial, 10 the common Jail OF the dis
tricl, unless admitted to bail as herein be-
fore stated, and upon due convclon be~
fore any count of competent jurisdiction,
shall be sentenced 10 be banished from the
State and to such fne aud imprisonment
as the court shall think expedieut.
~. That any person who shall be
convicted second or any subsequent time,
under the provisions of The frs or third
sections Of this act, shall be imprisoned for
n term not less than seven years, and shall
paw a fine not less than one thousand
dollars, and shall in addition thereto be
banished from the SAFE.
V. That it shall be the duty of the
sheriff of the district to see that any sem
ence of Punishment be duly executed, and
that the offender be sent without the limits
OF the State; and in case any person so
bAnished shall return within the Stale,
(unIess by unavoidable accident the sher-
If of the district where he may be found
shall holo him in close confinement, un-
der the original sentence, until such Of
lender shall enter into recognzance be-
fore the clerk ofcourt. with sufficient sure
Ties, to comply with the terms OF said SEN
tence, and forever 10 remain without the
limits of this State.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-30
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Brandon. Thursday. January 30, 1915,
State Liberty Convention.
INCIDENTS BY WAY.

On Monday of week before last, | left
home, bound for Randolph, finding but
little snow this side the mountain but had
fair prospect for more. In going up
the mountain, for about a mile and half
| was met with a stiff breeze-almost
amounting 10 hurricane. Indeed the
blast came so heavy that Que man wheeled
aud took the back track, and another who
came part way down the height told me
he thought would 6nd itd(ficult to pass
the top of the mountain in consequence OF
the wind. however put ahead and went
through 10 the foot of the bill the other
side and tarried for the night. On that
night and for several days, the snow con.
tinued falling, so that on Friday it had
fallen to the depth of from two to three
feet. On Tuesday evening the people as
sem5led al the oil Meeting House in Wesl
Randolp phi filling it about to the full.-
Judge Hutchinson gave a statistical ad
dress on the subject of slavery, going far
back in its history, and narratng the his
tory OF steps taken at different periods o:
time, and in different countries, for its re-
moval. The address was in part new to
me, and as whole highly Interesting. the
Judge occupying near an hour and half
in its delivery. Col. ]. p. Miller then
spoke about twenty FIVE minutes, in his
usual keen, rlndom-shot style, when
the meeting adjourned.
On Wednesday morning the people
aocked together, filling the house above
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and lobby;
and many were obliged to leave for want
of p ace even to stand in the house. How
many assembled know not, but they
were variouslv estimated at from 8 to 30
hundred. Ia New York the 1000 would
not be thought a large congregation; but
in Vermont, and off among the sparse pop.
ulation, eight hundred is large congre>
CATION TO meet for advancing ant;sIavery
politically. Suffice 20 say it was the lar
gesL antlslavery convention have ever
attended in this State, and more harmony
prevailed than | have ever before witness.
ed on a similar occasion. Neither Belah
Green Gerrit Smith, nor Henry B. STAN
ton were there, bat enough were found 10
occupy the time during the two days, to
good advantage. Among the speakers
were Titus Hutchinson, J. P, Miller, Nor
rs Day, Daniel Roberts, jr. Oscar L.
Shafer, B. H. Fuller, A. ]. Rowell, and
host of others, whose names do not now
occur TO my mind. AS the proceedings
furnished by one of the Secretaries have
already been published, it is not necessary
that now allude to them. The meetings
continued until Thursday evening little
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-30

past 10 o'clock, when the Convention ad-
journed. think those who attended as
spectators were convinced that The anti
slavery fire which burned at the Conven-
ton would not subside until slavery shall
be done away.
On Friday the snow continued to fall,
and had become go deep that it rendered
the travelling extremely hard. however
went to Branlree, five miles, and put up
for the night. On Saturday morning l
started on for Montpelier, but old 'Boreas'
soon began 10 play his FRANKS among the
hills, and made several attempts to take
my hat of, which l prevented only 'by
force and arms The snow was driven
with such force that was often prevented
seeing the road. The cold was so severe
and the travelling so difficult, that twelve
miles was my days work, and hard one
at that. On returning, the roads gene
rally were not sufficiently beaten, TO rem.
der the passing over them very easy. On
Saturday last | started from Rochester,
about twenty miles from this, 10 finish my
Journey home. The weather had pre-
vlousIy moderated, and the night previous,
the rain fell beautifully, so that instead oil
the snow being blown in my face, my
horse had 10 wade in water and snow a
good share of the way home, making a
good days work Of ii 10 reach here. AS
| came up the other side of the mountain,
about five miles this side of Rochester
village, branch OF White River let loose
a large quantity of water-snow and ice,
which had been INSTRUCTED little above
which came tumbIing and foaming by
giving me TO understand that | had better
reach higher ground as soon as possible
| soon gained place of safety, and stop
ed to feed my horse. A man soon came
along on foot, who informed me that G
bridge l had just passed. vas swept away
by the freshet. Speak we'll of the bridge
that carries you safe over thought l, bu
what is i, worth mow? reached homt
at night, rejoicing that could rest snor
time from such storms and travelling; auo
am fully of the opinion that considering
the uncertainty of good roads and weathe
during the winter, the best time for hold
ing such Conventions will be in the sum
mer season.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-30

TREE>ToAD CURIOSITY. John B.
Parker OF Rochester, informed me the OH =
er day, that in June ls43, Henry Stocks
we'll and Royal JoysIiu, were falling mas
pie tree-that alter cutting through about
six inches OF solid, live timber, one ofthem
reached an auger hole, which had been
made many years previous for the pur>
pose, apparently, Of extracting sap. In
this hole they found Tree. Toad, appa,
really liteless ; but after short exposure
to the heat and air il revived and hoped
away! | have read similar accounts, bu
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-30
T h levi n g..

On the Sd OF July last, Samuel L. Town
of Montpelier had two watches stolen from
his shop, and the two lads. II & 10 years
of age, who took them, were, at the court
held 10 November, each sentenced to the
State prison for four years.
On the I4th OF this month, Mr. Town
engaged horse and harness TO come TO
this town.-they were left at his barn, and
on that night, the horse, harness, and a
new cutter belonging TO him. were stolen.
Mr. Town arose about two o'clock for The
purpose of feeding the horse and prepar.
ing 10 start for Brandon, found The horse,
harness, and sleigh were all gone. He
Immediately went down to Montpelier
Village and started three or four men IN
pursuit. On the arrival of the stage from
Burlington, at half past nine, A. NJ, the
diver reported that he saw sleigh cap
sized in Richmond, rs miles distant, bear
ing the description of Mr. Towns sleigh.
M: Barker, the sheriff, took this route
found the sleigh TO be the one stolen, but
at last reports had not found the horse.
AS near as could be ascerlained, the team
was taken from the barn about one o'clock
at night, and the horse passed the turnpike
gate near Burlington about five o'clock.
having gone about SO miles in four hours.
On the breaking OF the sleigh, the thief
took The liberty of exchanging it for a
wagon, which has not yet been found
The horse taken is described as follows :
Bay horse, large size, black name and
TAIL and eight years old. Mr. Town Of
fers liberal reward for the return of the
horse.
Two horses were stolen in Barre last
summer, and but one of them recovered.
| was also informed that, within a circle
of twenty miles, including Berkshire,
which lies at the north part of the State,
thirteen horses were stolen within six
months, and none of them recovered. The
strong probability is that desperate gang
of thieves infesI this State, and etfectual
measures must be adopted to ferret them
out or no security to the people will be
left.
Several cases of theft have been COM
united in this town, within few months
past, and among the property taken was
over 5000, in specie and bank bills, from
D. g. A. Collins, merchants in this Will
age. A portion of the money and goods
have been recovered.
A resolution has passed the U. S. Sen
ale for the execution OF statue of Wash
ington, in bronze, for the CapioF.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-30
From the Boston Atlas.
N. Cassius M, ClaYs

Letter from Hon. Cassius NJ. Cl"ys
We have great pleasure in laying be-
fore our readers The following letter from
that bold and noble hearted champion OF
human liberty, Hon CAssrus M. CLAY.
Would 10 Heaven that he could lntuse his
generous feelings, and his gallant spirn,
into the whole host Of his fellow citizens OF
Kentucky, and induce that gallant State to
take the lead in the march of freedom, and
erase from her esculcheonthe only blCt that
now defles 1.-THE foal one Of domestic
slaYeryl
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-30

which shall ever be grateful, makes me
bold q the avowal of my full confidence
that they will noao be true to themselves
10 liberty--lo mankind-to God.
Yours, truly,
G. M. CLAY.