davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04

MIR. 4. c. SCUAFFER'S Private School for In
wi strrct.. IN Dancing. Walking, La Polka, Mnzurka,
Minues Galopa3es ouadles english Contra and Span
ia Dances &c will commence on Monday, Sept 2lh al
No 29 Mercerst Ainy, at O'Clock and P M.
For further particulars please call above. s206weod'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20
From the Salem Register.
The Annexation IniqUity.

The Wing papers, without exception,
30 far as we have observed have spoken
in The most indignant tones in referance TO
the passage Of the Annexation Resolutions
the crosses, most pal pable and mons
trous lnfracuon OF the Constitution that
has occurred since its adoption. The
measure is not vel consumma!ed and can
no, be until further action by Congress,
Notwithstanding the indecent haste with
which the hybrid resolutions authorizing
the preliminary steps have been d.iven
through the two branches and received
The executive signature. The foul plot
ters must be met at every turn, and resist
cd step by step, until all resistance is vain;
and when the babe is finally lost. when
what was bat few years since univer-
sally esteemed as the great valley Of ras-
Gals, the refuge for rogues aud vagabonds
from all quarters, is in deed and in truth,
~rongfuIly aud unconsttutioually taken
into our own family with all the honors
aud privileges of one of its legitimate mem
bers, we shall then be obliged to provide
for our OWE safety and security as best we
may.
The Lowell Courier concludes an arti,
Gle on the subject as follows:--
well, what is our remedy2 Shall we
nuliify and secede from the Union2-
Gould the free States be brought up tt
tina, point, we should say yes, let the
South stagger alone with her load Of SIN
and shame-we will have none of it. Blu
that is impossible. The people Of The
North are averse 10 change, and viii
bear much before they complain, ant
complain long before they take o'he
measures. Whether they will ever be
kicked into dissolution remains 10 be seen
They are evidently considered now onl!
use!ul to oav The debts aud fight The bat
ties OF he Union. But we venture to sa!
that il any bauIes and wars shall grow
out Of this affair, Massachusetts will lie
those do thu fighting who brought the wa
upon us. We hops so at least. Gu
cold ers will defend our own coast, ant
our sailors oar own shipping; but the Ba!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20

pay any regard to a Foreign Power
claiming to be member Of the Union
by an act Of Congress9 Southern men,
as the majority Of that Court are, we may
hope they will be true to their oaths land
as they have before done, protect the
Constitution from SO gross violation
We shall recur 10 the subject, and show
that there are other sources OF hope from
peaceful measures. Enough has, we
believe, been said to show that there is
no reason why we should despair ofthe
republic. -
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20
SHAMEFUL

Whatever may have been Mr. Clay:
private character, and however it may
have afforded justifable reasons for oppo'
sing his elevation TO the Presidency. now
that he is no longer candidate before US,
it is ndecorous in the highest degree ,c
force him into speech for the purposes
of parlizan Genunciation. At any time,
even when Mr. Clay was before the PEG.
pie for their SURFACES. no man ough, lC
have beer justified in pronouncng him
the "blackleg of kentucky" as Mr. Finn
recently expressed himself in our House
of Representatives. AT any time it was
libel; and although moral considerations
prevented many from voting for Mr. Clay,
yet SANDER alone could place him in the
same category with "bIack legs" Meth
err politically nor morally have l ever
sympathized with Mr. Clay, bu, should be
ashamed of mys"lfif in a hasy moment |
should utter the language OF Mr. Finn in
reference to an aged mau, and citizen
who enjoys The warmes! affections OF a
large portion of his coun!rymen. Ills
public acts and principles must necessaiio
iy ever be subject to review, but no man
has RICH, to trihe with the private char
acter of private citizen, and he who does
it, ought to be taught by his constituents
better manners. If there be virtue enough
among the Democrats who CONSTITUTE the
majority OF Hamilton county, they will
teach their representatives that it is base
to SANDER any one, and lgno5le 10 tram
pie upon the feelings Of political opponents,
For the sake of the honor OF our country
let US have representatives magnanimou US
enough 10 do justice 10 opponents, and to
respect The rights OF al men, and the feel
ings Of erery one of his own constituents,
Christian Politician.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20

State will send no militia to the South TO
fight the battles of slavery, or to SUPPRESS
negro Instructions.
We can do better than dissolve the I'm.
ION. We can stay in 1t aud fight the
slaveho ders and slavetradeIs, ill we des-
troy their accursed system, root and
branch. We are tod that annexation
will tend 20 abolish slavery. Let as
make the assertion true. No whining
talk about State rights, and non-inlerer.
ence with peculiar institutions will lon
ger avail. IT unconstitutional means can
be taken 10 sustain slavery, constitutional
means can he taken 10 destroy it. The
mex, battle must result in triumph 10
liberty. The accused slave.trade must
be abolished. Virginia gentlemen must
not be allowed to sell their own sons and
daughters longer The District OF COL
umbia must be freed from the pollution Of
the slave auction and the prison-repub~
lican institution cannot thrive in such con-
tact with despolism. No more slave
States must BE- admitted into the Union
that 'area of freedom must be circum-
scribed. The compromise by which
Southern property is allowed to vote,
while Northern properly is mol; must be
recinded-lhe mischief which our fathers
did. must be repaired, if possible. In
fine, slavery must be assaulted Iwherever
it can be reached, and if the energies Of
freeman can compass lis downfall, its de.
struclion will be speedy. Massachusetts
has declared that the acl of annexation will
have no binding force upon her. The
free States should never recognise the
members Of Congress, no matter low ma.
ny broad seals attest their eec.lon-but
should send them back 10 their constlu-
enls. The Senate, we suppose, is lost to
the free States for years. Every little
frontier State is to send its Senator'S 10 Con-
gress, and the voice OF the loafers and
vagabonds of Texas will be equal TO that
of The Empire State. But The House is
the Norlh's. and will be hers. stronger
every year. If she ever intends 10 throw
off Southern dominion, lei her make the
effort now. Let the country be agitated
on this question, and REPEAL tie watch
word. We may not succeed in efecting
repeal, but in the struggle and agitation
slavery shall fall and die. We repeat it,
let us make annexation abolish slavery.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20
Annexation--A chance to defeat It.
The New York Mirror rightly says


"Before Texas can be annexed, there
must be several distinct and important
stages. Our government has but taken
the first step, merely given the invitation.
Texas may take very different view Of
the desrableness Of annexation, since
her debts are not to be paid. Especially
may she he disposed to take this course,
if the North does its duty and gives full
expression to that repugnance which is
felt, by the great body OF the people to-.
ward this most unnatural union. This is
chance number one. When we consids
err the ominous silence Of Texas for long
period, and the fact of tho speed with
which her great men must dwindle into
very little ones, we cannot but think it
probable that she will decline being fore
ed into the Union by the administration,
backed only by lean minority of the
people ofthe United States, Another
still stronger ground of hope is in the
next Congress. This body will act with
entire independence ofthe last sufi-
ciently strong expression ofth judgment
and feelings Of the Northern people may
act decisvely upon it. We cannot but
think that some ofthe members who re-
turn to Washington will receive some
light among their constituents. tits not
unlikely that Executive influence (oi
whatever nature that influence may have
been,) has exhausted itself in its efforts
to accomplish what it has accomplished,
and that this very exhaustion will compel
it to- let matters take their natural course.
The President, il is said, has deter
mined TO proceed by Treaty. 1.-The does,
is it possible that two thirds Of the Sem
ate can be secured for the measure. II
he does, is il at all probable that the SUI
preme Court, hitherto the able and eff
cient guardian Of the Constitution, will
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20
Communications
BRANDON, Feb. %, 1915.

l
Mr. EDITOR, Sir Il herewith forward
for insertion in the Voice, the following
letter which, as simple act of justice,
had right 10 expect would have been pub.
lished in the Rutland HeraId-but when
reflected that such an act, on the part oil
the editor OF that print, would be an ex-
cep'ion TO general rule; and totally in
consistentswith his characteristic want oil
fairness, was not in the least disappoint.
ed at its rejection. The editor of that pa.
per during the last summer, fail, and this
winter has repeatedly published articles
unjustly and falsely reaecling, not only on
the Liberty party. but personally upon its
individual members. | took occasion 10
reply, briefly, to some of these attacks in
an article of about one column addressed
to him in respectful language. This short
article was inserted in the Herald of the
26.h December, and the editor occupied
nearly two columns of the same paper, not
in rep y, however, but mere y to crafty
his taste at bilingsgate in personal at.
tack upon me and studied misrepresen,-
alton Of nv views in the article alluded
10. AS he publicly charged me with de.
liberate falsehood | did not fesl at liberty
to remain silent and accordingly, sent him
the subjoioed letter in reply. This he
utterly declined to publish, giving as a
reason that he supposed "our correspond.
ence was 10 end' With his reply. |, GER
tainIy would be quite convenient for the
editor oflhe Herald 10 charge party, or
an individual, with fulsehood and then abb
ruptly put an end 10 the correspondence
thus depriviug him Of the right Of self.
defense. For if the correspondence con-
tinued it might. in the end, place the per-
son making such charge in an awkward
predicamenl Discretion is said 10 be
the better part of valor.
''He who fights and runs away,
May live to fight another day"
His "discrelion," however. come TOO late.
1t should TO make it available) have been
exercised before he commenced his attack.
AS to the length OF my letter, the cd.
tor of the Herald will recoIect that his re.
ply was twice the length of my first arti.
Gle, and my reply to his does not increase
in greater ratio. He will also bear in
mind that, in his allusion to "mal;ce," he
committed an egregious mistake in using
the wrong pronoun. II was has The edi-
tor's) malice which was gratiied' by the
insertion OF my first article Tor rather by
the occasion it afforded Of manifesting his
malevoence, or Of those who aided him,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20

The resolution was then discussed and
adopted.
Voted TO adjourn one week, and that
the proceedings of this meeting be sent to
the Green Mountain Freeman and
Voice OF Freedom for publication.
Fl. THOMPSON, Cor. Sec.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20

THE COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE for Anil
is now before US, filled, as usual, with in.
teresling reading. Embellishments -
"Frankin--the Man in the Boy."-- The
Infant 81. John and the Lamb" -"The
Moss Rose and Lace Border and Two
pages of Music.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20

The boy replied, why, first he reads,
then he swears, then he reads and then
he swears, and this is the way he does
till he gets clear through. '-Tsmperanee
Standard.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20

In some parts of Connecticut, liquor
is called Family Quarrels.' Not bad.
There is nothing like intoxication to dis
turb The peace and quietness of family
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20
Della A. Webster ut Homo.

We were much gra,ted. and we pre-.
sumo our readers will rejoice with us,
when gentleman told us tina. he saw
Miss Webster and her father in Middlebu>
ry on Friday flast week on their return
from Kentucky. Our informant said she
appeared to be in as good health and spr-
lis as could be expected, after journey
from Kentucky in this bad travelling, and
passing through the trials she has had to
encounter for few months past. T.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20
V 0 L. vi. 20. SO.

in reply) and not mine. Were i, no, for
that disqualification my former article would
not have appeared in his paper.
Yours, in the cause oflruth and justice,
r. V. MARSH.
P. s. March l3,--I desire 10 add lba.
in conversation, not long since, with Mr.
Beaman, afer admitting my RICH, TO re-
ply TO his personal charges, he still With
held his consent to my application 70. the
insertion ofIhat reply, or even a part of
H. provided it was furnished him for that
purpose. Comment is unnecessary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20

DAeuERREoTyPE. In an other col.
umn our readers will find an advertise
ment of Mr. Fl. Wilcox, Dagucrreotype
artist who is prepared 10 take miniature
likenesses, true to nature. We have ex-
amined several miniatures taken by Mr.
Wilcox, and pronounce them perfect in
workmanship and, so far as We are ac>
quain,ed with the individuals, correct like.
nesses. Those wishing 10 procure min.
iatures of themselves or friends will do
well 10 call on Mr. Wilcox and procure Il
lasting memento Of friends, both near and
dear, at cheap rate, and in most beau>
tiful style. ",
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20

New YoRK TELEGRAPH. A little
sheet with the above title, is published at
No. l42 Broadway, N. Y, by Rev. Aus.
tin Dickinson, giving the latest religious
and literary intelligence in a condensed
form,-weekly, Ohe Dollcr fora hundred
papers. The first and second numbers
have been received at this office. IT,.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20

HE RUMsELLER AND THE TEMPER.
ANcE PAPER. The Maine Washineto-
Man tells ola certain rumseller who was
in the habit of sending his boy regularly
to borrow the temperance paper from a
neighbor. Some one asked the boy
what his master said when he read il.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-20

FRIEND GRAHAM--Your Magazine
for March, has not been received at this
office. Will you forward the March No.
and very much obige us. Il.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-23

DEATH WARRANT or CnRlsr.
Courier des Etats Unis, Of late date
says: "Chance has put into our hands tho
most imposing and interesting iudicia,
document, 10 all Christ ana, that has eyel
been recorded ia human annals; that Is
the irdentical death-warralt Of our Lord
Jesus Christ. We lranscribe the docu.
meni from copy ofthe translation:
SENTENCE
Rendered'byr ponsin8 PigGic, Art:ug Cor.
cnor ofLoiccr Galice, skiat Jesus Of
Aa@arst! shall s4Der dsa.a on Tie Cross.
In the year seventeen Of the Empire of
T.bcrius Caesar, and tho 25lh day of
March. in the city Of Ilniy Jerusalem;
Annas and Caiaphas being Priests, sacri-
fcators of the people Of God; nontius Pr
late, Governor Of Lower Gaiico, sitting on
the Presidential chair, OF tie Pru'ory.
con dennis Jesus Of Nazarc,t % die on tba
cross between two ihioves~-lhe great and
notorious evidence ofthe people, saying
/, He is seducer.
2, lie is sodi!ious.
3, He is an enemy OF the law.
4, lie calls himself, falsely. the Son OF
God
5, lie calls himself King Of israel
g, lie entered into the Tenn lie, followed
by multitude, bearing pa!m branches in
their hands.
Order the fist centurion, Quintus Cor.
neius, to lead him 10 he place Of execu-
ton.
Forbids any person whemsoel yer, either
poor or rich, 10 oppose the death Of Jesus.
The witnesses that signed lho death Of
Jesus, are;
lst, Daniel Robani, Pharisee.
ID, Joannus IIogobable.
Sd, Rhaphdel RobadL
4th, Capet, citizen.
Jesus shall go out Of the city by The gate
''Strenuous'
The above sentences arc engraved on
copper plate on one side is written these
words: "a similar plate IS sent 10 each
Of the tribes.n
1t was found in IN antique vase orwh;ta
marble, while eXcavating in the CITY Aouil-
la, in the kingdom Of Naples. in the wear
1928, and was discovered by the Commis-
sar'at Of Arts, attached to tho French
Armies. Atihe expedition Of Naples it
was found enclosed in a box Of ebony, in
the sacristy of Guartem. Tie vase is
now in the Chapel Of Casena.-Ihe
French translation was made by the mem
bcrs Of the Commission Of Arts. The
children requested earnestly that the
plate might not be taken away from them
The request was granted as q reward for
the army. NJ. Demon, one Of ;hc Swans,
caused plate 70 he made OF tdo mc,ai,
on which he had engraved the above sen
tence at the sole OIL his collection Of Curl
os,tics. il vas tough! by Lord Toward, for
five thousand eight hundred and eighty
francs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-23

MANS sent naked into tho world
feeble and helpless, uncndowcd with the
wings Of the bird, The swfiness of The stag,
The toruous speed Of tie serpent; without
means OF defence ogains the clans or darts
OF an onomy-nay, against even the in
clomcncy of the weather. He was no
shell, no fleece, no covering Of far; nor
even den or burrow for his hiding place.
Yet by force of his natural powers, lie has
driven the lion from his cave, despoilcd
the bear of his shagg coat for a vcstment,
and the bull ofh's horn fora drinking cup.
He has dug into the en,ralls Of The earth,
to bring forth elements Of future strength ;
the very eagle, in travorng the skies,
finds himself struck down in the mids, Of
BIS career, to odorn his cap with iroph y
Of distinction.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-23

QUICK woRK.-About eight O'Clock on
Friday evening last q horse was stolen out
Of the barn of Frnk, Walker & Co at Peru
and the thief, or one Of the thieves, rode
him US far as Ottawa, where 10 stopp. d
at the Fox River House, at about three
O'Clock in the morning. While there, he
heard some persons speaking of horse
that had been stolen, stating that the thief
was closely pursued. &C., which so alar-
med the customer, that he weat out and
slipped the bride off the horse, and lei
him run. himself shortly after going TO the
sheriff, and giving himself up. The horse
went to Fink, Walker 6 Co. stable al
this place, where he was at once recog-
nized and taken care Of, and the thief was
put to Jail On Monday morning Judge
Cation ordered a special grand jury 10 be
summoned, who found bill against the
prisoner; whereupon he was immediate ly
ARA gned for trial-he plead guilty TO
the Indictment, and was sentenced to the
states prison for six years. Il appears
BIZ the evidence taken before the grand
jury that his real name was Lawrence Dor
sey, though he md gone unier the assumed
name of Wilson; and that he was an Old
otIendor.- Ottawa Free Trader.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-23
ssss7-7szss.s yss..g. .g.sssxsss.:.
IN hi n M 8

Vhs Telegraph Is printed on double medium
sheet al the rate Of 81 per anHum 10 advance,
from the tine eli subscribing, or 50, ii payment be
longer delayed
NJ subscription received Tor a less period than
three months, and paper discontinued until all
arrearlges are paid.
VERl'IS EMENTS
asserted at the rate Of one dollar per square for the
frs insertion, and wo shillings per square for each
subsequent insertion
4 liberal deduction made to those who advertise
BY the year
Terms Of yearly advcrtising--l column, $25;
9do., $50; do, sl5: I do, $l2; square, do.
is lines or less, IS. No advertise ents inserted
at,he above rates for a less period than one year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-23

Discovery or rHn MAGNETIc PoLrs -
De-. Locke, OF Cincinnati. is occurring in
that cry on the sdbjac! Of Electro Magnc-
tism. The Chronicle says:
Among other things he mentioned tho
discoveries he had made and tie facts
accumulated, in regard 10 the Magnetic
Eel sand the line oil greatest Intensity
This has been subject Of examination
with him FOR several years. lie considers
now that the magnetic Poles are disoov-
ered-at .eas. their immediate locality
lIis views on this subjec, have been con
Armed by other observers. One az The
Magnetic Poles IS in Siberia and another
in he Northern part Of America. The
Ene Of grsa'rs' tatcRsify is near the shores
of Lake Superior.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-23
| 1T N IN UFlCTORY
FRANCIS, HAWLEY & Co.

HAVING become convinced that all branches
4 OF their work are best done that they do them
selves, have erected MANUFACTURING
SHOP and provided themselves with oil the re-
qisite facilities for making and finishing HATS.
For the future, they will keep on hand and for
sale at their old stand, two doors North of the
CITY Hotel" Gate the Temperance House, u
full assortment of HATS & CAPS oftheir
OW n NAN u ACT RE:
Embracing every variety in style, Quarry and
price. From long experience in the business,
connected with an extensive Manufacturing es-
adjustment at the East, they feel a confidence
in recommeR ling their work to their customers
and to the public generally.
n. B. CASH PAID FOR HATING and SHIPPING
FuEs. T.. Y. FRANCIS,
n. IIAWLEY,
SAML. FRANCIS, Jr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-23

Presence OF CHILDREN. Never utter
an improper word in the presarce Of a
child who is capable Of conversation. Re-
member that 10 profaac the mind Of child
it will not be in human power to erase,
and which in probability viii grow uT
with him, and in some degree, prove a
curse 10 him through life. Break glasses,
burn papers, or destroy furniture. soouei
than soil the tender mind Of a child.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-23
BY L0RING GUILD.
LOOKING GLASS MANDATORY
At CHICAGO, Ill.
E2, II = o m 8,
NO. So LAKE STREET, ILL.
= doors %, O.. r ~

A few doors east of the fremont and opposite the
Alans IN House,
WOULD respectfully give notice to the inhab-
W tants OF the West, that he keeps constantly
on hand and for sale, at
Wholesale OR RETAIL.
Guilt and Mahogany framed Looking Glasses
and Looking glass Plates of all sizes. Also Clocks
and Engrayings, Portrait and Picture Frames of
every description, all oF which he will sell as
low as can be afforded in the Eastern market.
Il. Guiding of every description neatly exc
cutcd' at short notice.
August H. lS45 n2.lv-@