davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
Vermont Lit, and Sci. Institution,

EVHE Spring Quarter Of this lnstItu'
III ton will commence on Wednes,
day, Feb. 25th and continue | weeks
The school will remain under the care
ofthe present Principal,
s. KEITH, JR., A. B.,
assisted by such competent associate
teachers as may be necessary. The sue
cess of Mr. KS efforts during the past
year has shown that the interests of the
School could not have been entrusted to
safer hands and the Trustees have the
fullest confidence in assuring the public
that nothing will be wanting on the part
of the teachers to render the connection
Of their pupils with the Institution both
pleasant and profitable.
Terms of Tuition as usual.
Good board may be had at or near the
Institution on the most reasonable terms.
N. b. 1t is important that every
scholar, if possible, should he present at
the very beginning of the Quarter.
1 F. MERRIAM, Sec,
Brandon, Feb 8, 846. 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
DREADFUL SHlPWRECK--414
LIVES LOST.

We are indebted 10 Linus w. Miller,
Esqr of Chautauque county, in this State,
for papers as late as Sept, 23l. Mr. Mil.
Ter was taken prisoner 10 1928 at Nigga
ra, during the Canadian outbreaks, and
transported 10 London, where he was
tried, and sentenced to Van Dieman's
land. Through the Intervention of our
Government, all OF these prisoners have
now been pardoned. but Mr. Miller informs
US that there are yet there about 20 poor
fellows, who have no means of geIring
home. We think our Government ought
TO send for hem, and shall press this home
upon it by and by. Mr. Miller came
here BY the way of Pernambrco. and Phil.
adsIphia, and is now on HE way to see
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
TO the Public.
TO THE PUBLIC.

This may certify that David WsFren
of Brandon in the County of Rutland
gave me note on The 9Th day of Decem'
Der 1914 Tor about tina, ,imr) for the sum
of ninety tour dollars, and ftyIwo cents
payable to me, or order with annual in
terest, which said Noe LETT ia my wal
let in my Trunk a! the house Of James NJ.
Lamb in the town of ShorhaT, Addison
County where my trunk was on. os a.
bout the 18th day of November l645
broken open and my wallet taken togeIh
er with said Note by some person IN.
known--and having this first day of Jan
uary 1916 received OF said Warren The
sum of one hundred dollars ard fifty TWO
cents in full for said Note, /. hereby dis.
charge the same.
J.F. MAYNARD.
Shorham Jan. ls,. 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
BOSTON. Jan. 26. 1916.

have before, spoken of the prevalence
OF the Small Pox in this city. Peleg w.
Chandler, President of the city council
and member OF the legislature, is now
confined TO his house with 1t. He was in
his seat in the legislature a part of the
morning Of the 22d, but was unable to be
out the next day. Having formerly had
The kline pox, understand, in this case it
is in the varioloid form, and therefore not
particularly dangerous. hope he may
soon be able 10 return 10 his seat, for he
is one of the most useful members Of the
House.
Considerable excitement has prevailed
in this city, in consequence of the sudden
death, by eryspelas, on the 23d, of Isaac
Pray, of the extensive mercantile house Of
VaIerston, Pray & Co. The disease is
supposed 10 have been communicated to
him By racc5aatiOn for the kline por This
shows The importance of taking The vaccine
matter tor innoculaion, only from subjects
know 10 Elm perfect health. - Mass. Spy
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
Fire Notice.

wv hereas legal application bav'ag her"
w made to The subscnbera jes,.re I, I
the Peace within aGd for the CoGuiY CT
Rutland This is 10 notify and va II na
the inhabitants If the village Of Rraudon
who are legal yoIcrs in town nIcetlnS ~
meet at the Town Hall on Monday the y.
day oil February neat at 6 o'clock P. NJ.
for the purpose Of forming and organizing
a Fire Society in said village.
Given under my hand at Brandon This
26th day of Jan. 1916.
B, DAVENPORT, Justice Peace.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
DICE OF DOM.

I5- II you are ailing with mild cough
or slight pain in the side, or OCCASION
al darling palms through the chest or in
The region of the shoulder blade aud wish
some excuse for lounging-I say If thai
be your wish, doctor yourself with candies
syrups, and mixtures. prepared by quack:
and recommended by forged certificates
and you will soon be grallfed but after
you become tired of this paslime, use Dr.
Wis!ar's Balsam of wild Cherry, and the
bloom of health will again tiGge your
hitherto pallid cheek.
This B lIsam is devoid of all quackery
being prepared by a sklIIfuI chemist
and its efficacy is proved by The numer-
Gus testimonials OF cures in cases deemed
incurable. We publish no Statements OF
cures that are not strictly true. R. Dun
lap & Son, merchants, Cherry Valley, N.
Y. relate cure Of asthma that had with
stood medical treatment for years. Dr.
Freight, OF Saugerties, N. Y. says he
cured Liver complaint, OF four years stand
ing, that would rot WELD TO the usual re-
medies. Abraham SkiIIman, NJ. D. of
Boundbrook, N. J. says 1t is the best med
lclne for consumption, in every sta that
he has ever known. We might refer you
10 hundreds of cases, had we room, that
would convince all of its great virtue.
WARREN s. BLISS,
Agents, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
STATE OF VERMONT, }

DIsTRICT OF RUTLAND, IS
Re it remembered, that at Probate
~ Court held at Rutland within and
for said District on the 30th day Of Jam
uary, A. d. 1916.
Present WIN. HALL, Judge
John Conant, administrator ofthe es-
tate of Hiram B. Strong late of Bran"
don, in said District, deceased intestate,
proposing to render an account of his
said administration - 1t is ordered, that
said account be referred for examination
and allowance to the LIST MoD day, being
the I'd day oil March next, and that a
copy of this record be published three
weeks successfully previous thereto in
the Voice Of Freedom newspaper
printed at said Brandon, that all persons
interested may appear and object to the
allowance of said account if they see
cause. 81
A true copy Of record,
HENRY HALL, Register
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

"FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE,
Which it would be well TO remember,vz:
that Sherman's Cough Lozsnges have
raised the Rev. Darius Anthony from The
verge of the grave, when he was given
over by his physicians and surrounding
iriendS-lhat they have cured Jonaha n
Eowarlh the celebrated temperance lee.
turer, when al! other means failed-lhat
the Rev Mr. De Forest, Rev. Sebastian
Streeler, Rev.Nlr Dunbar, Rev. Mr. Hand
cock, Hon. Mr. Archer of Virginia, and
James W. Hale, Esq. have experienced
more rellet from them than from any 9TH
err remedy they had ever used Tha,
Sherman's Worm Lozenges have been
instrumental in bringingaway moreworms
and saving more children from an untime-
lygrave,than any other worm remedy ever
known, and are recommended and pre-.
scrlbed by the first physicians in the land
that the Camphor Lozenge prepared by
DR. Sherman, is sure cure for headache,
papltatIon, nervous Affection and all the
diseases arising from free living, and that
Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster stands un-
rlvoled as a strengthening plaster, curing
the worst cases of rheumatism, pain and
weakness in the b0ck, side, chest or ex-
tremetles in short space oftime, and re-
storing TO perfect health. And last, not
Ieast--lhal Dr. Sherman is not a quack,
bula regular physician, who superin,ends
the preparation Of all his remedies, and
warrants them 10 be the most uleas1nt.
safes! and best medicines in the world.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
BRIGHTON MARKET. Jan. 26.
[Reported for the Boston Traveller

At market, $40 beef cattle, 10 yokes working
oxen, "a cows and calves, $50 sheep, and about
800 Swine.
Prices-Beef cattle-Extra 5000; first quality
So so; second quality, 50 rs a S. 90; third
So so $f425.
Horking oren--At $7l, "a, 80. and 500.
COtcS e. CaIveS-At SIG, $l7, 1920, 1874, and
1882 80.
heep-Los at 81 IS, 2 20, and $S rs; and l
Gao taken at SO.
S.oine-W Wholesale, at 4c andI5c; retail from
u for sOws, to 81 for barrows.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
The Boston Weekly Bee,
Is published al Boston Mass,
BY an Association of Practical Printers.

This Journal is OF fair size, handsomely
printed, and is, in all respects one Of the
most unexcepiionabIe Family Newspapers
printed in New England, or in the Union.
II takes no sides IN The party politics Of the
d9y, though prompt in supplying all polite
al intelligence of a reliable nature it has
nothing 10 do with seclarian religious opin-
ions or discussions, though it will ever be
found on The side of Christian Moraity.-
The object oils publishers is rather TO la,
den it with the honey Of rational entertain
ment, and useful information, than TO make
it the medium of fostering prejudices or en-
rendering party rancor.
Two pages of the BEE are devoted to light
literature and interesting celany-con>
sisting of Tales and Poetry from the pens
| OF some Of the first writer's known in Europe
! and upon this continent. Many original
Stories and transations from Foreign Lam
guages, appear in its columns, and the pub
fishers have every facility for making their
selections from the sources best known TO
the litarati of the Ola or New World. The
other two pages are principally filled with
the current news Of the day, both Foreign
and Domestic; interesting letters of cor
respondents; short and pithy Editorials, that
aim more at substance than show; Items of
news; Fun and Philosophy; Anecdote and
short miscellaneous paragraphs; Local in.
telIigence; and, in short, everything, in a
condensed form, likelyito amuse, interest
and instruct the general reader.
two years experienced during which
period the circulation OF the WEEKLY Bee
has increased beyond their highest hopes
warrants the publishers in still adhering to
their original plan, in the conduct of the pa
per and gives them confidence 10 solicit
still larger share Of public patronage.
The terms of the Weekly Bee aresto mail
subscribers, ST. so per anuum, 81 90 for 8
month. The paper is sold at three cents
per single copy, and, taking into considera.
lion the large amount of reading matter
furnished, as we'll as its quality, il is one
Of the cheapest as well as the handsom.
est paper in the Union.
Rowland, BRADBURY, HARMON & Co.
Publishers,
MOI, Stale Street, Boston, Mass
In connexion with the above named Jour
nal, is printed the BOSTON DAILY BEE
furnished TO mail subscribers al SO 90 per
annum; sold per single copy at one cent
al independent neutral paper having the
largest circulation ofany paper in New Eng
land.
u.s. Persons wishing TO subscribe can
have their money forwarded free of expense
by handing it TO The Postmaster,
No subscription wiU be receiUed for eth
er paper unless paid for in ddpdnce.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

A REToRT. A John Bull, Jr., who
came over by the last steamer, was boasts
ing about what Great Britain would do 10
US in case of war; and to convince his
hearers that it would go hard with broth
er Jonathan, he stated that the English
Government were armng The Sterns of
their vessels with heavy guns. To this
tall Yankee present replied, that the
Americans did not arm the Sterns of their
vessels but the boaCs. John changed the
subject. bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

LOUISIANA ELECTION This gener
al state election was held in Louisiana,
on the 10th. New Orleans the demo.
cratic ticket received 335 majority on
Governor, and somewhat larger maj or
ity on Senators, &c. 10 democrats and
8 wings elected to the House, and one
member uncertain. We have no returns
from the rest of the State, but presume
it has gone democalic by at least 1000
majority. HAL
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

HAVANA, Jan. l8, l846.-Lieut. Peel
son ofSir Robert Peel, arrived here in
the last steamer from Vera Cruz, and
went to Europe as bearer of dispatches
from the Admiral of the English squad
ron at the Sandwich Islands
Since his passage rnmor is circula
ted that the whole English force in the
Pacific is making sail fer the Columbia
River, with orders to anchor there.--N
Y. Jour. Of Com.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

HGen. Cass appears TO be about the
only man In this country, who sees ''cor-
gons aud chimeras dire" ia the last Euro
pean news There appears to be some
doubt whether his superior accu,eness is
bowling to the strength Of his mind or the
length Of his ears. Daily Mail.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

ESCAPE OF FRENCH SLAVES. The
contiguily of the French West India Is
lands, where Slavery exists,t TO The Free
Islands under the British crown, affords
many opportunities for the escape OF
slaves from the former to the latter the
British emancipaed Islands proving a
strong temptation to the poor, fugitive
French Slave, who there finds an asylum
from oppression, home and liberty, not
wilhslandng all attempts to the contrary.
Since Emancipation, about 1000 slaves
have reached the British colonies safely in
their light sailing boats, as many have
probably persisted in the attempt and as
many more have been caught and thrown
blck into the horrible dungeon Of slavery,
to pay the penalty of their crime in the
additional severity oflheir labor and their
punishmenls,- Mass. Spy
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

We have been struck of late by the no.
ices in many of the papers, of Mr. DaI-
ley, which prove one of three things
that he is insane, or foolish, or the au-
thor or inventor OF most nnheard o.
preparation; which he calls his PAIN Elk
TRACTOR. He asserts that by this SlIve
he will extract all pain from burn, scald
or infamed sore almost Instantly, and
heal ia an incredible shorl time - and pro.
poses to 60 himself before any number Of
persons and doctors, and apply it, and il
it does not do just wha! he says, they may
brand him as humbug and an imp9ster,
and he will publish himself as such.
This is strong language. We do moi
mean to " burn our fingers" to have him
try it on US, though no family should be
a day without the Salve. He has shown
US some certificates, that are hard 10 be
Iieye, but well authenticated Mr. Daley
is determined that every family in this ci-
ty. who pretend to have the comforts or
necessares of life shall have a box at
some rate, and he will therefore cause
it to be applied gratis TO all actual Injuries
until this is positively known by the pub
lie to be lrue.-Jomrnal Of Commerce..
V. ROSS, Agent, Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
Iz-"TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS"

s5@"TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS"
that Shermau's Cough Lozenges will cure
a severe cough or cold sooner than ANY,
thing they Gao take; that they allay all ir.
rltaIon, promote eXpecora;ion, and give
quiet rest TO the sufferer when it cannot
otherwise be obtained. Tell them that
Sherman's Worm Lozeoges are specific
br worms, aud have been tried with per-
feet success in more than 400, 900 cases
and have never been know 10 fail-and BE-.
ing prepared by a regular physician. are
perfectly safe, as they have nevet been
known to do Inj ury in any case in which
they have been used. Say 10 them that
Sherman's Camphor Lozenges are a
remedy Tor The headache, curing in from
three 10 five minutes, and relieving from
palp'alon, nervous diseases and depres-
sion of spirits. And last, no, least, tell
them that if thew have rheumatism, pain
or any part of the body, that Sherman's
Poor Mau's Plaster is decidedly the best
sren9 thening plaster in the word, aud
will cure them quicker than anything of
the klnd they ever saw. And tell them,
also, that Dr. Sherman prepares L9z,n>
ges for fever and ague, heartburn vspep.
sic and all the ills the body is liable to !;
and being a regular physician; all his
remedies are prepared under his own in
spection, and can be relied upon for all
for which they are recommended.
V. ROSS, Agent Brandon VT
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

FAMINE IN IRELAND. The Baltimore
American publishes the following extract
of letter from respectable gentleman in
Ireland to friend in that CITY, which, it
will be seen, confirms the accounts lately
received, tina, the fears of scarcity Of
food in that country were nearly if not all
together unfounded:
BELFAST, Dec. 80, 1916.
There was never such plentiful sup
ply Of Irish grown Ols as We have had
this year and except some unfortunate
fatality should occur during the sowing
season. think the prices of all descrip-
lions OF grain will be low in the ensuing
summer, Oats at present are Is, 3D. per
Il2 pounds; Wheat II l2s. The pan
ic which many people felt in regard to
Potatoes has nearly subsidized. The in
creased quantity planted las: seed time,
and the economy which has lately taken
place 10 the use of This valuable root, will
prevent any scarcity from being felt in this
country.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
BELFAST, Dec. 80, 1S4t
STILL LATER FROM Texas. Bv tn,

STILL LATER FROM Texas. BY the
arrival of the steamer McKim a, New
Orleans on the 18Th, we have Galveston
dates to the 18th ul.
On the l2.h, President Jones issued
his Proclamation announcing The receipt
of official Intelligence of the passage by
Congress. and approved by the Presiden,
of the United States, of the Joint Resou-
ton fo- the admission of Texas into the
Union; and directing the members of the
Legislature elect 10 assemble in regular
biennial session at Austin, on Monday, the
l6h of February next, and proceed 10 or
ganizo Safe Government.
Captain Elliott, Fl. B. MS ex. Minister
10 Texas, had arrived at Galveston.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
GAPS.

a very large assortment Of Fur trim,
INA med AID Plush GAPS for men and
BOYS for sale low by W. & BLISS.
Btandon Nov. IS iatS, -
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05

FLOUR. The demand for shipment
continues and farther sales of 5000 10
5000 bills. have been made at 5 SO d 5 SCI
for Michigan and Genesee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS

l.
Which DR. FolgGr'S Olosaonian, or AHheai
ing BdtSam has met Nth, not only in
its sale, bit also an the cures 1chich
ithdS effected, in persons who mere
in q hopeless condition, has con-
vinced The most ScepticaL gifts
ertrdordindry CurdtiCe pro.
pertieS, and established
its claims 10 the name
ofMe
GREAT REMEDY
The question i, no longer asked, Can Asth.
ma be cured?" 1t has been satisfactorily
settled within the last Two months that Fol-
gers Olosaonian will produce cure quick
er than any other remedy in The world, and
references can be given TO persons in and out
Of the city who have experienced its wonder
full virtues, who had tried for years all other
remedies in vain.
Mr. WILSON, a bricklayer, residing at
Hoboken, NJ, had tried every remedy which
he could hear of for the relief OF lima, and
had spent more than one hundred dollars 10
endeavoring TO procure help, but ia vain. He
commenced using the Oosaonian, Jan. 2lst
The first dose lie took gave him relief, and
two days aflerward his wife called 10 say
that the small quantity of this remedy he had
taken had done him more good than any and
all the medicines he had ever used in his
life.
Mrs BELL, the wife of Robert P. Bell,
of MorristowD, NJ, who was severely al.
flcted with asthma, was given up by her
physicians. She was removed TO the sea
board in the hope Of pallaung her distress
ing symptoms, but with no benefit. One
bottle Of the Olosaonian so far relieved her
that she was able to get up from her bed aud
dress herself, thing she had not done be.
fore in months, and she has now returned 10
her residence ia Morristown, N. J. with eve.
ny prospect Of being speedily restored,
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
yields to lis effects. 1t soolhes the troubles
some cough and gives refreshing SAUNDERS
to the weary; it allays the pain inNlhe side
and soreness III the chest, and enables the
person TO expectorae easily, while il entirely
restores the secretion Of the system and ex-
pedles returning health.
JAMES B. DEVOE, 101 Reade street,
had long been complaining ola soreness in
the chest, accompanied with a short, hack
lug cough; he raised matter freely, had lost
his appetite and felt alarmed at bis situation
He had tried various remedies without any
beneficial effect. His shortness Of breath
and pain in the side continued TO increase
He used one bottle of the Olosaonian, and is
now restored TO health.
George w. Burnett, of Newark. N. J. 5
George w. Hays, OF New York; David
Henderson, 60 Laisht ST.; Mrs McGann,
20 Walker ST.; f. Laban, So Pike ST.. Mrs
Archibald, 35 Walker ST., with
HUNDREDS OF NAMES
of nPrsOnS rpSidinO in Nav Vork conld ha
given, who are ready to bear testimony to
the superiority of the Olosaonian over every
other remedy known for Ihe cure OF coughs,
colds, asthma, consumption, splitting OF blood,
dyspepsia, bronchitis, difficulty of breathing,
boarseness, influenza, pains in the breas and
side, and the various affections of the stom-
ach and liver.
For sale at 106 Nassau ST., one door above
Armand at Mrs Hays, l39 Fulton st. Brook. !
Iyn. Also By VROSS,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-05
The MEXICAN REVOLUTION. A

The MEXICAN REVOLUTION. A Pen.
sacoa correspondent of the Tribune, in
relation 10 the latest revolution in Mexico,
says it was almost bloodIess, only one
regimpnlal officer and one private soldier
losing their lives. Paroles is said 10
have had fewer than 5000 men under him,
and his march was slow enough to ena>
bic Herrera to take every defensive pre-
caution. The latter accordingly equip,
ped about 10000 citizens to defend the
city, having also some twelve hundred
regular troops belonging to the garrison.
Upon Parede's appearance, the regulars
very cooIly walked over the causewuv 10
join him, and the mlila-not very cooIIy
-divesed themselves Of all signs of op-
position 10 his course. No violent meas
ures were pursued none were necessary.
Boston Mail.