davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD OsrArSED.-lt
will be recolleced tina, few days since it announc
ed in our columns that Mr. Steele the celebrated
iacrurer OF Ostrich Feather Brushes offered reward Of
81 coo to any one who would make of any materials
Whatever Brush that for busting and washing could
vie IN economy and durability with OF his Ostrich
Brushes. 4 day or after Mr. Steele surprised
by friend who came 10 clain the reward.
q. know of material said the visitor, which far
surpasses your famous Ostrich Feather and come 10
claim the reward
Ana wha, is that exclaimed Mr.. Steele with no
little alarm lest ne shou!d lose weearned Thousand
and al the same time and rival outshinc hiLn in
business What IS i, /; must lie something new
something never heard Of
No il Is no, new, replied the visitor with elougas-
ed continuance Il mas been well tried and [ sm
willing 70 leave the public to decide which is the
best
turer, sonewha; relieved Butts your material good
Tor busting. washing and scrubbing
Nothing can be better said the visitor triumphant
" Il car be turned and bent ard twisted, and beat
into all ner OF shapes and right back again
good as ever You may spit it .p it and rub il
the gutter without IN jury Il Is made purpose
di.ty work and II be bought a, the lowest price
But VIVA. IS TIE material inquired again the
facturer with renewed alarm
ks. SAID the visitor az the same tine dropping mis-
lower Jaw, The Old Hrnkersot 5oli parties.'
The visitor vanished and NJ Steele promises 10 abide
By the decision OF the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27

Rich Dazss GooDs AT Low PzIcEs.-Lad;es you vii
ernest stock of superior rich AID fashionable Dress
Goods from which 70 make selections For SILKS and
shawls We would especially recommend this store as
The SIX assortment, embraces every style and ,heiy
Shawl ECON displays every variety of rich and low
priced shaws aud the system of but prce and low
profits We think OF sres, advantages &c buyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27
u1sRE 0UTsIpE OFF TO.DAY,s PApER.a


u Wing County Meetine.--Ths Democratic
Wings Of the City and County of N.wYork are requested
10 meet a, NATIONAL HALL, on Tuesdsy Evening,
Oct a. OF u o'clock hear the report OF the County
Convention. By order Of
GEO. +. NEsBITT, Chsrman.
ZoPHAR MILLS. viee-Charman.
WM. d VAS Corr, s.c,.,,,i.s
GAkEITT B. CRANE, Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27

- There was large attendance OF colored
people yesterday the of the City Hail. waiting the
issue of the slavecase going on inside The case how
ever, is not to be decided until this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27

EAsrERy BoArs-The steamboats, via the Nor
,yieh and Worcester route leave this city after the
ls of November at O'Clock. We regret that the direct
or. have deemed necessary change the time OF de-
parure knowing that the proposed carly hour OF leaving
will be grea. disadvantage the mercantile conmuni-
" The change made to allow the boats get through
the Gate before dark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27
WIG NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR:
JOHN YOUNG, Of Livingston.
ToR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR:
HAMILTON FISH, of New-York'
yon CANAL COMMISSIONERS:
CHARLES COOK, OF Charming
THOMAS CLOVES, Of Rensselaer,.


81 have koovp aud have learned 10 respect Nj SovEG
~ ,b n,he councils Of Tie State and Nation. have had
nl oyporun!ry know him IN Tie trying period o. me
rnornbic wig which enacted The Iarir o.
lar2 Enor more rorthy Of e1lhdeHee-i ttse no
nn1s faithful and e5s Hhg than ne He hos ned hsney
ky 1ar life Of pptiie worthy Of tour e~renoe
ts.n IN las pugity-I eonfSe -. hs DGrlotn would trust
hin win all have--i have feers-no hesisHob-no
cun ma in giving him my most unreserved support Itds;
every friend tpve and every true Wing, vii DO his 5oe
duty and thus ley foundation for The overthrow OF The
psrfy now in power By National Wing victor N lsis
MnLAkD FILLxoRE-Speeeh at Buffalo, OF. Ii
FOR SENATORS
Is: Dn.-R0BERT TAYLOR, New YORK
I'd do,-ALExANDER ). COFFIN, Dstehesa
Sd do.-IRA HARRIS, Albany
oh do-JAKvIS N. LAKE, Herkimeh
a,b do-NRLsON J. BEACH. Lewis
9Th co>--sAlrUEL II. p. HALL, Broone
7.b do-ABRAHAM GRIDLET, Cayuga
Slh do-FRANCIs n. RUGGLES, cnauisoqus.
FOR CONGRESS
lid District. ~. PHILLIPS PHOENIX.
ivth District. JOHN H. WILLIAMS.
y,h District FREDERICK A. TALJMADGE.
With District. JAMES MONROE
Election. Tuesday, November s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27

~ Charles Thomas mot Henry Ford as We
stated yesterday morning. is the name OF the man sen
fenced TO be hung this city or the 20th OF Noveneer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27

- Yesterday morning the Norwegian sIoop OF
war North star direc; from Norway, arrived in our bay
and cast her anchor of the Battery She is handsome
vessel and carries twenty one guns. She fired salute
and was promptly answered by the frigate North Caro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27

= The Philharmonic Society viii perform the
Overture 10 King Lear and grand symphony from
spohr at its hrst concert in November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27

Az! disgusting foul Breath. way WI 49,, - %
When by a,iay y cent box Of the Amber l9oan sss
your breath would become sweet md y'si I ~ LIVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27

- y large sale Of fine Trees at auction takes
place Il, the store OF William Il Franklin Il Son on
Thursday 1t is worth while look up the advertise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27

- For CHrcAGo-last boat OF the season -
Look out travellers and reighters for the advertisement
of the steamboat Bos5a which leave. Buffalo for Chca
rn ON Mnn,lnr next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27

F1Rr-A FIRE broke out last night IN the large
Ia; and esp Furnishing Establishment OF * R haisht
40 " ater St which was not got under without difficult
*. The stock of the store was injured the amount Of
several thousand dollars by ire and wafer. Insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27

ERKArA-Pacidity in lass paragraph OF DR.. Bannng.s
first lecture should be lGedi and enhanced in
the last paragraph OF second lecture unclaimed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27
IEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

-EsDAY, OCTOBER 81.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
TCoMMUNICATED.
pittsford National Reform Club.

At an adjourned meeting, held Saturday
evening. December 9Th, for the purpose OF
takino into consideration the rights and in
t~crestS of labor, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted;
Whereas, that equality declared by the great
charter Of our independence to be the birth
rirht Of all, is not realized in the present
orranGoment Of government. Labor is re-
warded in an inverse ratio to Its usefulness
those who produce the most being allow
ed to consume the lcast-luXurles are pro-
vided for some by those who do not receive
Il suficiency of the neccssaries OF life. Men
and women are in want in the midst OF an
abundance, created by themselves. Crime
and pauperisn is increaslng,-prlsons and
n~oor-houscs are multiplying. At the South
the master lives in atlIuence on the labor
of his colorcd slaves, whose only stimulous
IN exertion is the drivers lash. At the
North a large portion Of the mh4bItants are
destitute of q house, or even a shelter with
which to protect themselves from the IN
clemencies OF the weather, except at the
mercy or caprice Of the tenants t0rd. Ana
even here, in our own highly favored YER
mont, LARGE numbers of small tenements are
sprinrinr up on the over grown farms, to
be occupied, not by freemen, but by those
whose only alternative is to render service
to all-grasping capital. While hundreds
of our most r~esolute citizens are annually
fleeing to the far west to find a refuge from
the tyranny and oppression of wealth: La
Dor is becoming weak, dependant and divl-
ded, while capital is growing strong by
special protection.
Believing that in consequence Of the growing
monopoly of the means Of life, and human
happiness; and the, consequent depression
of labor, a radical change in the present
laws concerning property is required! ana
for the purpose Of more effectually resisting
the evils here set forth and to cooperate
wish those of like views and symipathies'
we do hereby organize ourselves into a So
cicty, to be known as the PittSford Nation
al Reform Club.
Resolved, That it ought to, and will be the
great object of every wise government, to Sc
cure to all under its sway equal privileges
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
A FARM TO LET.

FENHE subscriber has a FARM with good
u buildings, well fenced and well watered,
containing over two hundred acres, with an
out pasture sufficient for all the stock of the
farm five months.
This Farm and Stock, viz. 800 sheep, 4 or
more COWS, a pair Of horses, and a yoke of
oxen, with swine, &c. will be let either on
shares, or for annual rent for term Of years
not less than five nor over ten, on terms that
will afford the tenant an equitable chance for
profit with the landlord.
Not less than 80 acres ofthis farm is plow-
land, and is all fit for wheat.
An experienced, careful farmer is wanted;
one who is willing to adopt modern improve
ments, and do all the work which the farm
may require to insure profitable returns.
If not let by the 10Th Of February, l pro-
pose to hire by the year, a suitable man to SUI
perintend the work for me. Application
may be made by mail or otherwise.
JOHN A. CONANT.
Brandon, December 10, 1916. 26
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
WOOL MARKET.-BosToN DEC. IA.
DIED.


In Sudbury, Nov. 10Th, of consumption, Susan S.
Reyes, aged II years.
Thou hast gone, loved one;-bade the earth farewell,
Thou hast gone we trust to a fadeless cline to dwell;
Death hath stole from thy cheek the bloom ofthe rose
And to thy wasted form brought sweetest repose.
The dear, bruised reed, breaths not a mur'ringsigh,-
Leaves her crush'd hopes,-lays sweetly downt to die:
Death had no terror-but smiling thro' her pain,
Says-"Dear ones, oh meet me in heaven again.
We mourn thy loss, dear Susan-with thee to part,
With pain and anguish wrings our every heart =
Our memory fingers round thy cherished form,
Love holds thee still, as if thou had'st not gone:
Would I had power, thy kindred friends to soothe,
But grief so deep-words can but powerless prove;
Yet were it not better thus with life to end,
When for the loss, each heart with sorrow blend,
Than linger on; perhaps to meet hopes whitening
blight, bright.
Weep DER the death of friends, and all of life that's
Now thou canst follow her on, beyond the shadow
and gloom tomb;
That gathers and settles like veil DER the dark'ned
And gaze onher, shining in garments of light,
Where she feels not a breath of Earth's sorrow and
blight.
Sudbury, Dec. 1916. S***#.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon. Probate Court for the distsict
of Fairhaven commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of JACOB
PERKINS, late of Orwell, in said district,
deceased, represented insolvent, and six
monthsfro the 25th day of September, 1876,
being allowed by said court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice that we
will attend to the business Of our said appoint
ment at the dwelling of the widow Clarissa
Perkins, in said Orwell, on the first Thursdays
of February and March next, from II o'clock
NJ. until 5 o'clock, Pm. on each ofsaid days.
Dated, Orwell November, 10 1916. 25
ROSWELL BOTTUM Jr, J coou,eys
NATHAN GALE, CO"" o'"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
CHAMPLAIN AND CONNECTICUT
RIVER RAILROAD.
Notice to Contractors.

PROPOSALS will be received until the
4 first day of January l847, for the grading,
masonry and bridging of that part of the line
of the CAanplain and Connecticut Ricey Rail
Road, extending from its termination at Bel
lows Falls, up, to and including the summit
at Mount Holly, a distance Of about 81 miles !;
and also from the termination at Burlington
to the village of Brandon, a distance ofabout
so miles.
Maps, profles and specifications Of the re-
spective divisions will be found after the 18th
of December, in the Office of the Company at
Burlington, and at the office of Hon. William
Henry, Bellows Falls, where every necessary
information will be given.
The line will be divided into sections of
convenient length for contraction, and from
those to whom the lettings may be awarded,
satisfactory security will be required.
BY order Of the Board,
I. FOLLETT, President.
Office of the Champs Conn.,
River R. R. Co., Burlington,
Nov. 81, 1916. 23
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
HIGGINS.

"A L the " one price"" cheap Cash Store has
on hand the LARGEST, Cheapest and
assortment Of goods in Rutland or Addi-
son County, which were bought at such 0on-
deE.J"1y, loo rates that they will be sold at
prices that CANNOT fail to suit the closest buy
ers.
Those in want of Goods by calling at Hig-
gins will be satisfied that" is +" tie" place
to buy" GOOD GOODS CHEAP"
d. Il. II. is determined his store
MERIT the name of being the CHEAPEST
CASH STORE in the two Counties. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
The War.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1916.
The accounts from Mexico are not very IA
vorable to peace. Advices respecting the
movements Of the Congress and of General
Santa Anna are awaited with great interest,
1t would appear that Santa Anna is losing
his influence with the Army,a and also with the
party of tederalists who recalled him from
Punishment. His influence with the %constit-
zen congress will depend upon his influence
with the army.
1t does not appear with any certainty that
an election of President is to be made by this
body though it has been maintained that Her
rcra will be chosen, which will afford an in
creased prospect of peace. Santa Anna will
certainly resist this step, and it would APP
pear that he must either fall in the con test OF
the factions, or rising above them all create
himselfdictator. In the latter case he will be
for peace.
1t is very difficult to account for Santa Annals
policy in Withdrawing his troops f ON Tam
pico and other points, and abandonigth the third
defence entirely. In a military point of view
this policy is utterly indefensiblc for he
could, at Tampico, have occasioned us great
loss, without perhaps himself losing ten men
IL nd after being beaten would have obtained
favorable terms of capitulation. 1t is diff
cult to account for his conduct upon any
supposition except that his purpose is to
prevent the %eflusion of blood, ina quarrel
which he believes wilibe settled as soon as the
Mexican Congress shall have time to consid-
Grand act upon our propositions of peace.
The Union says the president has no pos
tive private good reasons for expecting peace
however niue h he may desire it. But l do
not see how Mexico can gain anything by re-
fusing terms of peace.
HMexico is stupid enough to take such a
course as to prevent peace, it must be consid-
cred as the work of destiny. By her W acts
she will render her conquest and final ex-
~tinction as a nation inevitablc.-Journal Of
(onomorce
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
MARYLAND.
Snow Hill, February II, 1916

Mr.. Seth W. Fowle:
lot of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. l have been
selling this valuable medicine in this town for many
years. 1t has proved to be highly useful in many cases;
this article, justly too, | thinlafrom my observation Eof
its effect upon others, and my own experience in using
appetite and strcntr, and my health was much impaired.
| tried this Balsaln to my satisfaction and joy, when l
had taken two bottles, my cough was removed, my APP
petite returned, and strength and general health reStor-
ed. NheneTerl have any symptoms Of the kind re
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

ENHE subscribers are now receiving from
Boston and New York one of the largest
and best selected stock of GOODS ever Of
fered to the public in this vicinity. They will
not stop to enumerate articles or prices, but
would say that they have almost every thing
in the way of DRY GOODS, GROCE-
CERES, HARD WARE,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE,
DYE S1UFFS, PAINTS, OILS, Sc. SC.
which they are enabled and wiW p0Sitirely sell
at as low, if not lower prices than can be
bought in the County, for Cash or most kinds
of produce.
E.. j. BLISS & co.
Brandon, Nov. 2, 1916. 20
EOURE wINrER Strained Sperm Oil at.
HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
STRAY CATTLE.

NAME into the enclosure of the subscriber
" on the first of October, three yearlings,
viz. one large Brown or Brindle STEER
one bright red middle sized and rather low
STEER-and one HEIFER, ligh red, with
white on the belly and tail, a star in the face
and a white spot over the left hip, and the
left horn Hoped. The owncr is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take them
away. ARA e, WHITNEY.
Goshen, Nov. 90, 1916. 20
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
NOTICE.

Subscribers to the Stock of the Champhin and
Connie ticut Ricer Railroad, residing in Brandon,
Sadturn Leicester and Goshen, are notified that l
will attend to receiving the assessment ordered by
the Directors, at MY OFFICE near my dwelling, on
Saturday the 26th inst. .
It is important that this assessment should be met
in season for the Treasurer to report all the facts at
the Annual meeting.
JOHN A. CONANT.
Dec. %, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24

turn, l immediately resort to this medicine, and find
It 10 nave the dcsfgitede6tct. Ibeliye this is one of the
consumption, and that invalids in more advanced Sta
ges may be relieved by usingit.
Signed by LEVTNTOWNSEND.
Firm of Townsend & Upslur.
Wesay unheshatingly, and witliouta Dfusl, this mcdi-
cine can't be beat" Beware ofcounteaftts.
per. ""P
For sale by T. j. BLISS & Co, Brandon, and by deal
ers OF Medicines generally.
10 Can Consumption be cued! What is Con-
st,hptlont 1t is tlUercles Of the lungs. Then if those
tnoerclcs were healed and1the lungs otherwise sound,
ADernethly,and the genuine Dr.Taylor's Balsam ofLiy-
grWoit nom the only true Office, 3T5 Bowery, with d..
Leeds, Signature to the elegant wrapper, will cure tn
for Colds. WV
V. ROSS, Agent, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
Dec. %, 1916.
m Salvation is of the Jews"

We are glad to learn that Rev. c. F. Frey
generally known as the converted Jew, will
make a visit to a part of this State as the A
gent of the American Baptist Society, for
eyangilizing the Jews. By divine permits
sion he will preach on the past and present
state of the Jews and their future r%estora-
ton and conversion. At each places col
lection will be taken up in aid Of the above
Goo'o+r
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. Some friend has sent
us a Catalogue of this institution for 1916, from which
we learn the following facts: Students, Freshmen
%; Sophomores, 26; Juniors, 81; Seniors, 25; To-
tai, 100.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24

A. G. White,
va
Town Of Fuirhaven,

Town of Fairhayens
Action for damages sustained in consequence OF
the insuliciency of a highway and bridge. II APP
peared that in August, 1871, the plaintiff was riding
upon the road in question, in a wagon with one
Clark, who was driving, and that upon coming to
the bridge, the conclusion caused by the fore wheels
Of the wagon striking it, throwing out the KING pot'
and separating the hind wheels with the body from
tho fore wheels, and precipitated the piaih'Ll anu
said Clark with some force upon the bridge, ana tha6
IN consequence thereof the plaintiff was bruised and
disabled. The plaintiff endeavored to show that the
edge of the bridge was perpendicularly some SIX OF
e;gbt inches above the road, and that the said Clark
was driving ut an ordinary gait, and that the acct
don't arose wholly from the condition of the road and
hridce. while the defendants endeavored to show
flint the road and bridge were in u proper state, and
that the injury was to be ascribed to his want OF
care and prudence. The case was submitted to the
;urv with the usual charge from the court as to the
liability of towns, &C., and they returned a verdict
for the defendant.
White, Pierpont, Linsley q Be'A~'@ Tor pam
tiff.
Kiuridge, HAe, Briggs e. Williams for defend
ants.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24

and eqnal security in the enjoymcnt Of ylife;
liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness that
the government under which we live, how
ever good may nave been its intentions, has
hitherto failed to accomplish this most desira-
BILE object. 1t has left the weak against the
strong, the ignorant against the learned, the
honest against the cunning and artful, pow
erty against wealth, and hand labor against
machinery, without adequate protection IN an
unequal and hopeless competition.
ReSoloed, That this system of things, in our
opinion, is calculated to, and does produce on
the one hand, ovcrgrown wealth, a disposition
to depress, luXury,pride and immortality and
on the other, degrading dependence and SER
Witty, debasing ignorance and crime. And
that the best interests Of all, and the safety of
our free institutions, demand that this system
OF things should not continue, and that meas
ures should be devised and carried into effect,
as soon as may be to remedy these evils.
ReS0lced, That in our opinion the meas
urcs proposed by the National Reform Soci,
ETY., namely, a free soil, and the homestead
and other means ofliying being made %inalien-
abe, would disarm capital and machinery of
their power to Cypress, and render them not
only useful, but a rich blessing to all.
ReSol5ed, That we have no intention of
disturbing vested rights. But our object is,
to procure for the ignorant and learned, the
weak and the strong, the poor and the rich,
hand labor and the owners Of machinery, an
equal chance of enjoying equally and justly,
all the fruits Of their own labor. And that in
our opinion the surest and best way to secure
this, is to place within the reach of all the
necessary means of living, free as the Lord
hath provided them.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-24
BRIGHTON MARKET-DEC. IA.


At market, 965 Beef Cattle, Syokes Working Oxen,
30 Cows and Calves, 1850 Sheep, 700 swine.
PRIcEs-BeJ CahAe-Extra SIS IS; first quality s5 50
second quality, S4 25 a 4 rs; third quality, $3 Sol 90.
Working Oren-Sale noticed $72, SIC, $50 and S95.
CotoS and CaLves-At $lS, S21, 500, 800, and $40 60.
SheeP-At SOC, 81 GO, 81 rs, and 80 50.
Stc'ne1Old hogs at wholesale, 41-2c a 5. AT re-
tail 4 IL to 5 and 6 &c.