davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-18
Thursday June IS, 1916.

Rich CHURCHES AND FREE SEATS
II is announced that. on Sunday next, be-
ing the festival of the "BIessed Trinity
Trinity Church, New York, will be open
cd for divine worship-and that thereafter
it will be opened daily, for morning and
evening services, TO commence aL9 Am.
and 3 p. M. The architecture of this
costly House Of God is magnidcent,--best
thing about is, that a large portion Of the
pews are to be free, 1t is thousand pit
les that the aristocracy of Boston carry 60
much of their worldly pride into the tenn
pies devoted 10 the worship of the meek
and Lowry Jesus, and yield SO little accom-.
mediation to those who have not gold
wherewith to purchase a seat in tie house
of Godl But so it is-and if the blessed
Redeemer himself, should walk up the
broad aisles of some of our churches,
with his Asiatic complexion, and humble
attire, and was not known, who would
suffer their pew doors 10 turn upon their
stiff hinges 10 give Him admission2-A~
lack | We fear he would be left to con-
ten! himself with a seat on the pulpit
slairs.-Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-18

A DIDDLER OUTwITTED. Capt. K.
one of our shrewdest steamboat captains,
says the Portland Argus, caught a "Jer-
envy DiddIer" on Board his boat one day,
as he was making a passage from Boston
to "down east" and pinned him up in
good style. 1t seems the fellow laid a
traverse TO get clear of paying his fare, &
insisted TO the clerk that he had paid, but
had lost his ticket.
"Wbom did you pay' asked the clerk.
"Wby | rather guess it was the Cap
tain"
So Capt. X, was summoned to the con,
ference.
"Oh! yes. p says the Capt. tit appears
TO me | dc recoIlect. Let me see, you
gave me a five dollar bilIl"
eyes, I did, says Diddler.
"And | gave you your change in half
dollars-didn't I' (The fare was only
half a dollar-competi,ion was high.)
eyes," says Jeremy Diddler, "lhat's it,
| recollect it perfectly"
every weIl,' says the Captain, II
wont dispute your word for anything
but, if you please, I should like to see the
The fellow was tripped when he leas;
expected it. He could not produce the
and had to fork out his fare.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-18
P @ E 7 R Y.

Lines Oh the Death of Rev. Charles It.
TOrreY,
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
Read at Fanueil. Hall on the.evening Of May, IS.
Woe worth the hour when it is crime
To plead the poor dumb bondman's cause,
When all that makes the heart sublime,
The glorious throbs that conquer time,
Are traitors to our cruel laws
He strove among Gods suffering poor
One CLEAN of brotherhood to send
The dungeon opened its hungry door
To give the truth one martyr more,
Then shut-and here behold the end
O, motherstate when this was done,
No plying throb thy bosom gave;
Silent thou saw'st the death-shroud spun,
And now thou givest to thy son
The Strangers charlty-a grave.
Must it be thus forever ? No!
The hand Of God soNYs not in vain
Long sleeps the dai King seed below,
The seasons come and change ana go,
And all the fields are deep with grain.
Although our brother lie asleep,
Mans heart struggles, still aspires;
His grave shall qulver yet, while deep
Through the brave Bay States pulses leap
Her ancient energies and fires.
When hours like this the senses eush
Have sliiled and left the spirit room,
1t hears amid the eternal hush,
The swooping pinions' dreadful rush,
That bring the vengeance and the doom.
No mans brute vengeance such as rends,
What rivatq man TO man. aO1rt.-
God doth not so bring round his ends,
But waits the ripened time and sends
Sweet mercy TIC the oppressor's heart.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-18
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Freedom and forward the pay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-18
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The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-18

Our LAST RESTING PLACE. Why
dread 10 lay this tralI body in its resting.
place, and this weary, aching head on the
pillow Of lis repose? Why tremble at
this, that in tho long sleep Of The tomb the
body shall suffer disease no more, and
pain no more, and hear no more the cries
OF want nor the groans OF distress; and far
retired from the turmoil of want, that VIC.
lence and change shall pass Iig htIy over
it. and the elements shall beat and howl
unheard around its lowIy bed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-18

A story is told Of certain man who
repeatediy refused 10 sign the Pledge Of
total abstinece, because he had not found
in the Bible any express command to hat
effect. When crossing a field one day,
he fell into a ditch, and not being able to
get out, he called Justify for help. At
length, there came 10 his aid a Temper
ance man who had long Iabored 10 get
his name TO the pledge. The poor fellow
cried piteousIy for deliverance, but the
hard hearted neighbor drew back, saying
he could not find in the bible any express
command TO pull a man from a ditch, but
that he would do so as soon as such cons
mand was pointed out. The man in the
ditch, however, insisted on the application
of general principles, as a warrant for
releasing him from his unpleasant and
dangerous position, to which the other as
sented as soon as he supposed the lesson
was sufficiently practical and impressive.
Pledge and STANDARD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-18

One hundred bushels OF strawberries
were sold in Cincirnall on the 26!h uli.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29
EDITORIAL CHANGES.

We are grstihed to learn that RICHARD n. To
Len, Esqr., at present the able Editor Of the
"Lypchburg Virginan," is to take charge Of the
CHEF Editorial control Of the "Riehmond Whigs'
about the middle of next March. Mr.. Toer is
well known throughout Virginia gentleman OF
very fine abilities, and will therefore doubtless
tain fully the high character which the Wing
maintained under the direction Of its late dis,in.
suished Editor, JoHs HAsPDgs PLEAsAsTs, ESQ.
We wish him the most abundant success and a
brilliant career in the enlarged sphere which
he has chosen for the operation Of bis we-ripsned
intellect. The Wings of Virginia ate now very
ably represented at tho Capital of the Sta;e-the
Wing, the Times s. Compiler decidedly in our
humble judgment one of tho most digniied and
able Journals in this country and Mr.. Pleasant,
New paper
We are pleased to see it intimated in the "Saun.
ton Spectator" that OLIVER P, BALDWIN, Esq
of the Lexington (vs.) Gazette" is to succeed
Mr.. Toler in the Editorial Chair of the Lynch.
burg virginisn." He 10 an ardent, brilliant, and
able writer and will doubtless meet with warm
reception from tho people of Lynohburg. Success
to him.
The Cumberland (Md.) Civilian" after the
lat Of March. 10 to be issued semi-Weskiy, and we
are happy TO learn that GxoRsE II. C. PACK, Esq,
the present talented Editor, has associated with
him J. II. CLAY MuDD, ESQ.,. young gentleman
Of fine abilities and. believe, with ssme expert
sncs in Editorial life. Tho Civilian must take .
high stand among the Wing journal. Of Maryland
and We hope its Editors may meet with the fullest
support from enlightened community. Cum
berand is rising rapidly, and il no, checked in her
career by any sudden reverse of fortune, We Think
be Issued daily.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29
coNnnnaaroYrAL.

We have received two very interesting letters
from our Washington correspondent, bat from the
press on our columns. obliged to Icy them asae
this week. .Sgmners" describes to Us quite .
sharp passage al arms in The Senate on the Isl
inst. among he harmonious Democracy upon the
proposition Of Mr.. Fairfield, of Me-, TO fix day
for the consideration Of his bill for addition TO
the Naval Establishment Of ten Steam Vessels Of
War. Allen Of Ohio. who il is said is aiming for
the Presidency, (save The mark.) had his comb cut
very eaecfually By bis friends, q Msssi Calhoun,
Hannegan and Yulee.
We also have the debate the Florida Contest.
ed Election, which has resulted in ejecting Mr..
Cabell {Whg) most uurighteously from his seat,
and placirg Mr.. Bfockenbrough lL.F in ii. We
shall lay the letter containing the sketch Of the Flor
ida debate before readers next week. Several
important propositions have been submitted TO the
Senate during the past week by Messrs. Webster,
Mapgum, and others, touching the Oregon contro-
fsy--aI Of which we shall endeavor TO bring up
next week.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29

We regret tbss the letter Of car Richmond Cor
respondent, NJ. = has failed toresch Us. Our cor
respondent viii obiigs u By mailing bis letters
teresfter day earlier snsn usuai. We however
zee nothing very material Of general interest in the
proceedings reported 10 the Richmond papers. =
The South Western Road Bill j. under discussion
10 the Senate. Dir. Boak has presented petition
from ths citizens Of Mauinsberg aud Berkeley
County asking the establishments Of Branch Of
one Of the Virginia Banks At this place. We learn
from the Wing tina, the Western Members have
held Q meeting and agreed to propose as an amend
ment to the Convention Bill provision TO take the
sense Of the people well aPonihe basis as upon the
main question Of Convention itse!f:--ihus, Con
yeniion or No Convention, ""While Basis Or Mix
ed Basis" We trust he amendment will prevail.
As heartily Is we deiest the Mi<ed basis We should
be satisfied TO see the issue made. Il Is though,
the question will come up next week.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29
TIE FOREIGN NEWS.

We have surrendered almost the whole Of oui
inside form this week to the news by the Hibsrnia
IL will be seen that the news looks very fayorsbl,
towards continuance Of the amicsble relations ex
isiing between this country and England. Mr.
Folks course and views upon the Oregon question
are very properly and justly regarded in Europe 81
paci6c. The Peel Ministry, it will be seen, is re-
established. The people OF England arc not ye,
ready for the principles Of the Wings. Tho Land
thrown. The existing Corn Law regulations will
be vigorously main,aned-upon their exis,encs
depends the security Of that great power in Eng
land which overshsdows oil others. But we for
bear farther remark this week.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29

P,cano.n. Ian. 10 f846.
81 ,v.,,..a Ko.d R;,l wh;eh x.. -.
.ss--.s 4. vots os ~ 10 a. w.. taken po a.
"a ,.....d nv ,s,e aeei.iys rn.;or;ry az -
.,...i,, ~ .,ren.,t, yrs.,l. h.vana The
,.,t.,;on of Il. f,,s,d.
RI mn .,,1o,;s;nw ,hs PIT. IS ~. eon,,,es,.
,., 800 ..,a1l., no,e. ~, a. ~. AK \
aa a., -, .gde,ahls deba,a ns..ed he House
- 90. oe 81 ,as4 Wha,;,. fa,e NAV be in
| = So /. .,,aw..h.. ...,,.i,
A., r,hsl, fron,s,bn co,ori,,es az Agriculture
81 M..nf..,,,s. ,eao,sd. hin 10 Incorporate
,r-.s-.,..... at.u.'e..,.,.t.,, f,.rrr..v
~ 80. -. .o,,,,i,,.s az pco,osi,;on,
~ ,,-,.... ...A AN .s,sblsb;n, he
H., - a.. r,o,n,v of Fsnc,,;er
rL. -, ~. eo,,,,;,,ss Of school. and Col.
Il, ,,,,isl n the Education Copysp
~, ad - e,lt,v.
rba ,oo,r,t,,se of School. and Colleges, have
.oo.ids,.d he Msnorial from the Education Con.
..,,,on bsIa !, Ricbnood ON the ION of Dscem.
LA. Nth tho Accommodating documents on the
.,bi.o, of poruls, Education. referred to The said
co,noi,,s. and thew have come to the following
,..oi,,ior. ,bs,snoo,.
I P,sol,,a In IN. opinions Of hi. committee.
That il ia iaexnsdient 10 adopt the District School
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29
PuUNsYxvAWYA.-TAR1Tr.

The Senate Of Pennsylvania has passed tho fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions, which is doubt
less fair expression of the wishes Of tho people oil
that State:
RESOLUTIONS RELATIVE TO THE TAR.
Irr.-The select committee Of the Senate,
to whom that par: of the Governors Mes.
sage, rslstive to the Tariff was referred,
introduced yesterday the following reso.
lutions which were unanimously adop.
ted:
WHEREAS, the Tariff Of 1912, produ.
ces no moro than suficien, revenue to de.
fray the necessary expenses Of the Gen.
eral Government. and only affords an ad,
equats incidental protection 10 American
Industry and American manufactures
against foreign competition and foreign
policy, and consequent encouragement
to commercial enterprise, TO agricultural
pursuits, and to the development of our
own internal resources.
AND, WHEREAS, it is believed that the
people OF Pennsylvania are opposed to
any alteration in the existing Tariff, until
further experience has shown that mod
.hcatlon IL required to secure contlnu-
ance of such protection, and to promote
their general welfare. Therefore,
Resofred, &c., That our Senators and
Representatives in Congress, be and they
are hereby requested to oppose all at
tempts 20 alter or modify the tariff act OF
the 30lh of August, 1912.
Resolved, That the Governor be re-
quested to transmit copy Of the above
preamble and resolutions TO each Of our
Senators and Representatives in Con
gress.
The majority of tho Pennsylvania Senate are
Loco Focos, and from their position must re-
gard them the chosen men Of the party. Did
rot these Intelligent gentlemen kno~, during the
last Presidential contest, that Mr. Polk was oppo
sed to the Tariff Of 1927 Did they not proclaim
him to the Peopl. better Tariff man than Henry
Csyi Did they not vote for him with full know
ledge OF these facts before ,hem7 Would they not
vote for him again, if he were the Democratic
Candidate for the Presidency Surely they would.
We have hopes that the deceived people of Fem
sylvapia will see their eIror-but in the Loco Fo-
CO leaders Of that State, we have no confidence
Notwithstanding their resolutions.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29

AN ECONOMICAL ARTIcLE.-A travel
ling correspondent oil the New York MIR.
ror, writing from the neighborhood Of
Pork.opolis, tells the following story which
ne had from Kentuckisn, but which
he allows others to believe or not, as they
please:
ave were speaking Of the economy in
using lard oil. He stated, that as he was
riding through one Of the business streets
of Cincinnati a few weeks since, about
eleven o'clock in the morning, he noticed
that all the shops were closed, aud even
the shutters of the windows were fasten.
ed yet persons were constantly going in
and out. He could not account for il, but
determined to inform himself OF the sub
lect; so he dismounted and entered store.
There he saw lamps burning brightly all
about him, and men and women laying
Off goods, as though It were an every
day affair. All was yet mystery TO
him-he could hardly believe his own
senses, but mastering resolution, he en-.
quired Of salesman, why they kept
their shutters CLOSED and used lamps
and continued the Kentuckian, address
sing me, as he leaned forward and patted
the neck OF Bob (the name OF the noble
animal which he rode) Stranger, what
do you reckon the fellow said? Why sir,
he said that it was his opinion that | had
lived to poor purpose, if aad not yet
discovered that lard OIL was cheaper than
doyhght."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Wings OF North Carolina met in State Con.
seution on the 18th inst , and nominated for the
office OF Governor the incumbent, Hon. VILLAS
A. Chamberlain whom truer and more whole.
soued Wing does not breathe. Success to him.
The Convention passed series of resolutions sus.
taniug the principles Of the Tariff OF '42-sn equ
table distribution Of the Public Lands among the
Ssstes--the better title the United States Or
sgon but fsvoring peaceable settlement Of che
vexed question" by negoiis,ion-snd opposing the
re.eststisbment of the Sub Treasury.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29

Too TRUE.-An African preacher
speaking from "WhAt is man profteJ il
be gain the whole world, and lose his
own soul ''mentiohed, among other things,
that manylost their souls by beng too
charitable Seeing the congregation as
tonished beyond measure, at this saying,
no very ernphatically repeated il, aud
then proceeded to explained his meaning.
"Many people" said he, "attend meet
ing, hear the sermon, and when it is over,
hey proceed to divide it among the con-
gregation; this part was for that man, that
part for that woman; such dsnuncations
we're for such persons; these threats fol-
you sinners-and So" continued the
shrewd African, "they gire avay the aehoit
sermon, and keep none for themselves"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29
S6Os,907 Is

WASHINGTON COUNTY LAND. farm
belonging to the estate of Henry Yessler,
decd, containing l03 Acres Of Land, and
lying miles from Lsitersburg. was sold on
the Goth ult., to MIR. John Mentzer, for he
sum Of $685. per acre. Washington
County lands are looking up.-Hagers.
town Torch Lght.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29

A CLOSE HIr.--Rev. Mr.. DREw of the
Gospel Banner, gives very quiet thrusis
occasionly. Here is one that tells;--
A Mason or an Odd Fellow is bound to
render assistance to his brother in need,
in any par. ofthe world-why is tnot so
among Christians Bot let christian 60
from this State to New Orleans, and be
taken sick and needy. and make himself
known to the churches, as a Christian,
and who would come to his aid On that &C.
count.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29
LARD FOR LONDON. Happening in a

LARD FOR LONDON Happening in at
Haslihgs's lard factory on Friday, we
found them putting up lard in hogs blad.
ders, for the English market, pursuant to
an order form an English dealer. This is
the fashionable from OF the article OF the
best quality, in that market, whore it
brings fifteen cents pound. The cases
come from Ohio are well cleaned and when
filled and cold, appear as white and as
hard as ar os,rlch's egg.-Springfeld
Republican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29

ANEcDorE OF DANIEL WEBsTER.-
Daniel Webster had brother Ezekiel, a
man of noble feelings, and whose intellect
perhaps equalled his more celebrated rela.
tive; but hs loved the quie. walks of life,
and contented himself with the quiet re-
putalion of being an excellent, prudent
man, and sound lawyer, without trying
his fortune in the thorney path ofpoli,cs.
The brothers were always wafmly attach
ed to each other, and the following enec.
dote, characteristic of their different tenn
peramenis and habits is told ofther child
hood. Money had been given 10 each Of
them to go out and share 10 the festivities
and parade OF the fourth Of July. When
the boys returned at night, their mother
said, "Well Daniel, what did you do with
your money l"-"I bought powder, and
fire works, and cake and beer" answer
ed he. "And what did you do with yours.
Ezekiel 7" "Lent it 10 Dan," was the
brief reply.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29

nJ-The Hon. ALBERT GALLATIS is publishing
series Of very able letters in the "National Intel
lgencer," upon the Oregon question-Shich we
shall endeavor to lay before our readers at an ear
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29

A law has passed the Legislature Of
Ohio making gambling and kesping gam
bling houses q penitentary offence.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29

A very great degree Of alarm has been
created amongst the settlers on the Mis-
souri, river, by the discovery Of the fact
that the beavers have built their dams this
season May feet higher than they were
ever known TO co before. This is regard.
ed as sure omen Of an Unprecedented
freshet on that river. 1t seems to be o
fact. and an extraordinary one truly. that
these animals, Of all others, are gifted
with an instinc, which enables them to
provide against danger.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29

COVE received no western Continent last
week. VIII the Publishers send in
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29

AMOUNT or TAxArIoN.-By a report
from the Auditor of Public Accounts,
says the Richmond Wing we find the fol.
lowing amounts OF taxation paid respec-
lively by the four grand divisions Of the
State -
From Sea Coast to head of
Tide, S236 ,645 81
From Tide Water 10 Blue
Ridge, ls9, s4s 10
Between Blue Ridge and
Allegheny, 92,076 "a
West of the Allegheny, 90,334 81
@6O9 Q07 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-01-29
Foreign News
~~~sN~~~@~~@. 1,s~ 49, ~~>~ >NN~N~N~,>
Arrival Of the kzibernia--ss.ss
Days Later from England.

Resignation Of L0rd John Rgssell--Sir
Robert Peel and his Ministry Restored
- Reception ofthe Presidents Message
--Negs decidedly pacific The Flour
and Cotton Markei, &c.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-31
THE GREAT REMEDY

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A safe and sure cure for CHILLS or
AGUE and FE YER. in The UMPIRE
cedented time of Five Hours.
TIME attention of the public is particn-
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for Chilis or Ague and Feuer, and in do
ing so, the Proprietor deems it proper to
make the following declarations, the
truth of which, he desires the people to
test by trial, and he will cheerfully a.
bide their decision, whilst, The arti-
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ed, 1t will cure every case, if the direc-
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and refined from all gross particles which
render other preparations so muddy and
to the taste. 9th, 1t will
cure with perfect certainty in five hours.
rCertifcates on the wrapper around
the bottle, of cures from six months TO
ten years. standing.
HOUSES PILE OINTMENT.
rs most valuable, safe, and certain
u cure for the PILES. Numerous Ger.
tifcates of the happy effects of this ONT
ment, MAJ be found upon the wrapper
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For sale at the Drug Store of
PRIESTLEY e. MOSBY.
ta +f Canton,
NJ. C. cAYcE,
Sharon
June Is, 1916. 39-3m