davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
New Mail Stage
@rraltGgRo1GR

ENHE Mail Stages on the route denominat-
n ed No. now run as follows :-Leaves
Rochester on Mondays, WednesdayS and
Fridays, at o'clock, A. NJ, in season to
intersect the Boston and Burlington Stage
at Brandon, on its way north, arriving al
Chipman's Point Orwell, Vt,) in season
to intersect the Steamers Francis Saltus
and Sardnac, on their trips South, and will
reach 7Tconderoga, N. Y, a, Pm. On
returning leave Chipman's Point on the ar
rival ofthe Saltus and Saranac, bound north,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ];
passing through Sudbury and Brandon i'll
season 10 ntersect the Stages passing thro'
those towns on their way south, and arrive
at Rochester at 7, p. M.
The Stage leaves Rochester for Royalton
on the mornings of Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, which intersects with Stages
running to Chelsea, Concord & Woodstock,
and returns the next days. A Stage also
leaves Rochester for Montpelier (via Han
cock, Granville, Warren, Waitsfeld, More
town and Middlesex,) on the same mornings
as The kOyalton Stage, and returns the next
days.
GILBERT CHENEY, 1p,orr;o,or.
E.B. BUTTON, rropr'e'orS
from Tconderoga 10 Rochester.
Brandon, May 9, 1916. Aft
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
The oreat remedy f,r CONSUMPTION.

the great remedy for CONSUMPTION:
And the best medicine known to man for
Asthma Of every stage, Liver Complaints, Bron-
chitis, Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Bleeding of
the Lungs, Shortness of Breath, pains
and weakness in the side, breast,&c.
and all other diseases of the
PULMONARY ORGANS.
A very important disease over which this Bal
SAM exerts very powerful influence, is that of
diseased Huer. In this complaint it has I'M
doubleday proved more efficacious than any rem
edy hitherto employed, and in numerous instanc-
es when patients had endured long and severe
suffering from the disease, without receiving the
least benefit from various remedies, and when
MERCURY has been resolted TO in vain, the use
of this Balsam has restored the LIVER to heal
thy action, and in many instance effected permd-
nent cures, after every known remedy had filled
to produce this desired effect.
Besides its astonishing efficacy in the diseases
above mentioned, we also find it very effectual
remedy in ASTHMA, complaint in which it
has been extensively used with decided success,
even in cases of years standing.
1t not only emanates from a regular Physician,
but has also been we'll tested in all the complaints
fol which ii is recommended. II is not my in
tentlou, therefore, either to cloak it in mystery,
or in any way deceive the public by overratng
its virtues; on the contrary, ] shall simply en-
deavor TO give brief statement of IFS usefulness,
and fatter myself that its surprising efficacy will
enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues as
will satisfy the most increduous, that consump-
ton may and "CAN BE CURED" if this
medicine be resorted to in time.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on the
wrapper
For sale by Z. J. BLISS 81 CO., Brandon, and
by dealers of Medicines generally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
Wing County Convention.

The Wings of the County of Windsor
are hereby requested 10 meet in conven~
ton at the Town Hall in Woodstock, on
Saturday the first of August next. at ten
O'Clock, in the forenoon, for the purpose of
nominating four Senators to represent the
County of Windsor in the next General
Assembly of the State of Vermont.
BY order of Co. Committee.
Woodstock, June rs, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
DISTRICT CON VENTION.

The Wings of Congressional District
No. 2, in this State are requested TO NEE,
in Convention at Royalton Village on the
3lst day of July instant, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, for the purpose of nominating
some person to represent said district in the
next Congress of the United Safes.
NATHAN G. HALE, District
julius CONVERSE, Committee.
Woodstock, July 6, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
BRIGHTON MARKET July Is

[Reported for the Boston Traveller.]
At market, $50 beef cattle, 4 Jokes working
oxen Is cows and calves, $3.50 sheep, and about
APO Swine.
Prices-Beef cattle-Extra so 90 first quail
ity, IS so; second quality, SS5 90; third quality
$4 0Oa 81 so.
Co,os & Calues-At $26, 1929, $3l, 1874,
and $S42 so.
Sheep and Lambs At ST. 33. 81 &c, So 10,
and 81 so.
Seoine-Old hogs at wholesale. A.; Pigs 81 ;
al retail, a7c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
Mr. Garnet will lecture in the following

Mr. Garnet will lecture in the following
towns prior TO the convention.
Dandy Borough Wednesday, July 20
Dandy Corners, Thursday, July 20
Tinmoulh, Friday, July "A
WaIing ford, Saturday, July rs
Mt Holly, south village, Sunday, DO 26
CuNingsviIIe, Monday, July 81
The above lectures in the after.
noon and evening,
East Clarendon, Tuesday, July %
5 o'clock, afternoon,
Clarendon Springs, Wednesday, 20 at
the Convention.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
StraY CGLf

from the subscriber about
~ the first inst, heifer calf mainly
red white on the back, and The tail clip
ped. Whoever will give information
where said calf can be found will be rea-
so nably rewarded.
ELAN FRENCH, Jr.
Brandon, July l6, 1916. s
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
Notice.

s. BUSH is now closing up business and
~" requests all those who have unsettled
accounts to call and settle the same without
delay, or they will be left in the hands of
an attorney for collection.
Brandon, July 10, 1916. 4
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Liberty Convention for the nomin.
alton of Senators for Rutland county, will
be holden at Clarendon Springs on the
29th day Of July, at 10 o'clock, A. nj.
Rev. Fl. Fl. Garnet will attend and adj
dress the meeting. A general attendance
is requested.
By order of the Go. Committee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23

IMPORTANT, IF TRUE. Rumors reach
us from Washington, .ha; an order has
been issued from the Navy Department
tor council of twenty of the most expe-
renced captains, TO assemble ia Washing
ton, on Tuesday next, to devise measures
and to determine upon the plan of opera
|tions against Vera Cruz, with the view of
taking the castle of San Juan de Ulloa.
Col. Totem, of the Engineer Depart
ment, it is said, has in his possession a
perfect plan the fortress, and Of the cal
ibre and arrangement of its gunnery.
1t is said that the resolution has been
taken to assault the castle, and the coun-
Gil is required not 10 discuss the policy of
the movement, but 10 furnish practical
sug gestions for carrying it out.
The opinion of some Of The Oldest and
best and most scientific officers of the
Navy has been decidedly ayerse 10 this
undertaking.
II is rumored that resolution of inqui-
yy is 10 be offered in the Senate, concern
ing the alleged movements of the Execu-
tive towards the conquest of the Califor-
MAS.
LATER.-Capt. Brown, ofthe schoon.
er Spnfire, from Key West, states that a
fishing smack arrived at Key West, on
the 7th inst. from Havana. The captain
OF which reported that the British Mail
steamer had just arrived at that port from
Tampico, bringing the intelligence of the
capture of Tamrico by the U. S. sIoop OF
war 81. Marys, the day before she sailed
M Y. E1press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
FOR SALE.

SEYMOUR BUSH has on hand few
- HARNESSES of the best quality,
which he will sell low for Cash.
Brandon, July 10, 1916. 4
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
H0uing Tools.

VHNAFT'S Cast Steel and Steel Back,
N Farwell's Shear and German Steel,
and March's SCYTHES. Lampson's
Snaiths;-Forks, Rakes, and Cuming!on
Scythe Stones, for sale low by
E. ]. BLISS s. co.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
Grain Cradles.

TENHE New York State Premium Cradles,
IL The tdlIeSt article of the kind in use,
can be had of the only agent in town, which
is HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23

WORCESTER RAIL RoAD.-The re
ceipts ofthe Boston and Worcester Rail
Road from passengers in the week ending
the 4h amounted to $9,376 and the re-
ceipts from freight to 1882; total $l4,
2l8. The receipts from passengers on
the All exceed those of any preceding
4th of July by more than thousand
dolIa rs.-Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.-JULY Is
[From the Boston Courier.1

There has been considerable inquiry for fleece
wool during during the past week, and the mar
ket has been nearly cleared of the old stock. The
new clip of wool is just beginning to come in,
but no sales of any note have yet come to our
knowIedpe
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
FL AcA1HOR & Goo

GGo 9cAPOR & coo
Importers 81 Dealers in all kinds OF
Iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, .Anpils,
vIsEs, TIN, COPPER. WIRE,
Lead, Wrought Nuts, Washers,
Patent Pumps, American Rivets,
FILES, TIMERS MACHINES,
Patent Lead Pipe, Cross Cut, Circular
and NM Sans, Sleigh Shoes, and
Heavy Hardware.
2A3 RIVER STREET, TROY, NY.
HENRY TAToR,
GEO L. EIENBRopT'5 yiiAo:Iy
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
FROM THE ARMY,

The Long Island Mail of last evening
rought US, via New Orleans, Intelligence
ON the army to the third inst but it
s bntains little that is new or interesting.
#aredes with a large force of Mexicans
as reported 10 be at Monterey for which
lace the American forces were about
Marching, but still detained by want OF
efficient means of transportation.
Gen. Taylor aud the army generally
Iere in good health and fine spirits.
oiunteers were arriving in large num-
ers aud the difficulty WHICH had long
ince ceased to be lack of men was,
that to do with the overwhelming mum
err which was fast accumulating.
Two Mexicans had arrived prisoners
New Ocleans, one charged with MUIR
Z Ter.
Mrs Page the devoted and heroic wife of
Capl' Page, arrived at New Orleans on
he 5h, on her return from Point Isabel,
err gallant husband having left the Point
nd arrived at New Orleans before she
cached the camp. Capt Page himself
FTFtUGU Nv DUtttVO7e w IHoUUGy eCeULWSs
His wound has sadly disGgured his face
but seems TO have had not the slightest
fleet upon his indomitabe ardor, or his
gallant spirit.
The steamer Frontier, laden with
Government SUPPLIES was lost at the mouth
bf the Rio Grande together with nearly
bill her cargo.
A report was current in Matamoras,
that several launches, with their crews,
belonging to the American fleet block
ading Tompico had been captured by the
Mexicans.
The Republic ofthe Rio Grande, of the
o0.h ult. states that Carajral, the Mex
can commander had been collecting horses
&c within fifty miles of Matamoras. and
had thence proceeded on his way to Cam
hrgo. He had beeu al San Fernando, fro n
whence all the public property had been
removed.-Bes.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23

FIRE AT BELLOWS FALLS. The Pa
per Mill of Messrs Green & Fleming in
this village, took fire on Monday afternoon
last, July Is, abou, two o'clock, and was
destroyed with most of its contents. The
large oulbaildings adjoining and great
quantity of wood were also destroyed. 1t
is supposed that the fire must have taken
from the chimney on the roof oflhe build
ing. In few minutes from the time the
fire was discovered it was bursting from
the roof in every direction, and so rapid
was the fire in its work of destruction that
it was impossible to save any considerable
amount of the contents of the mill.
The loss will be somewhere between
twelve and fifteen lhousand dollars. In>
sured for six thousand.-B T. Gaz.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
Il A TX II N Office.
y "a, MEEAER,

II A s opened house of entertainment at
- the LAKE DUNNORE HOUSE,
in Salisbury, where he will be ready TO en-
terrain Ladies and Gentlemen at all times.
The beautiful and romantic scenery OF Lake
Dunmore will well repay visit 10 It's shores
by The curious and those who admire the
sublime and grand works of Nature.
This Lake affords some of The finest
Trout in the world, which will be served up
at any time, fit for the palate Of the greatest
epicure. So
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
Doct. JOHN W. EMERY,

WOULD say to the good people of Brandon and
w vicinity, that he has located himself in the
Village of Brandon, and having been extensively
engaged in the practice of Medicine for the last &c
years in Windsor and Chittenden Counties, would
hope to receive share of public patronage.
-AL&Q3-
Would say, that he has on hand an assortment of
Doct. q. GRAINS SPINO, UTERI, ABDOM-
NAL SUPPORTERS. a sovereign remedy
for all that class of complaints requiring mechan-
ical support.
Brandon, June IS, 1916. If
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23

The VIRG1ANIA FREsHET.-Letters
received in Alexandria, the Gazette of lha,
place represent that the rain on Friday
night, Sd inst, sweptaaway erery mill
dam IN King George County. The
same disaster happened 10 the mills in
Caroline county OF WestmoreIand, though
The rain was heavy, they were more for
tomato. A great deal of corn and wheat
on the low grounds had been swept away.
Many persons in the Northern Neck
will suffer for want of corn. Bee
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23

EXAMINATION OF THE RAILROAD RI
oTERs The individuals charged with
being engaged in the riots on the line OF
the Central Railroad near Richmond, and
who were arrested by the Sheriff and
lodged in Jail in Burlington, underwent
an examination before E. J. PHELPS and
EDWARD A. STANsBURY, Esqrs. The
examinations and arguments of Counsel
occupied the court during five days. %
Friday afternoon The judgment of the
magistrates was given, disc harging all the
prisoners but three, who were ordered 10
give bail for their appearance at the ncx
County Court-Michael Brown in the
sum Of $50, Michael Downs and Michael
Hanrahan in the sum of $500. Brown
and Hanrahan gave the required bonds,
and Downs. failing TO do SO, was recon.
mitted. We understand that the amount
of bail required from Hanfahan was SUBJ
sequently reduced TO $s25, and that he
was discharged on his own recognizance.
The whole number arrested was nine.
-Burlimg ton Free Press.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-16
From the New York Young American.
MIKE WALSH.

The hero of the Spartan Band, and editor of
the Snbterranean, was yesterday transferred from
the iombs to Blackwell's Island, there To serve
out the six months of hard labor As the writer
OF this was informed by those likely 10 know
Mikes applcatlOn--or rather that of his friends
Tor pardon resulted thus Gov. Wright referred
the case TO the New York delegation, and thew
sent two of their body down to the Tombs to ne
gotIaie some sort of compromise of the question
with the Spartan nero. Mike received them in
the yard of the Tombs with the utmost divinity
while smoking his segar with his usual mocha
lance. lie listened 10 the proposals for compro-
MISE and. in his reply rejected them, did not as
sure the high contracting powers of his high con-
sideraiIon, but quite the reverse. and the confer
ence having broken up, coach was called. and
hike despatched up to that isle of beauty which
stands in tho centre of East River-.S,u,dnu A.
las. IaIlnadge, one of the Judges of the Court
OF Sessions that sentenced Mike, is a man. (iftbe
term be proper in this caSe,) who had violated
his pledge TO the Loco Foco party. and therefore
more richly deserved six years in the State Prison
than did Mike, (eyen if the offence CHARGED
against him had been committed six months on
biackwel's Island. The Cont itself is bur
esque upon justice, frequently sentencing poor men
charged with petty offences against property. to
imprisonment, with little more ceremony than is
Practised by British Press Gang
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-16
From the New York Jcfcrsonian.
A JUVENILE DODGE.

The tricks played upon the inexperiepee of
country visiters to New York. are of endless va
riety, we proceed to describe ore, we believe the
very latest.
An honest and green countryman. from Clinton
County found hlmselt--lost himself. we MIGHT as
well say, in New York, not long since and in q
bar room where he had made some acquaintance
by his ingenious department, he exhibited AMONG
the stores of knives, keys, pencils, &C., in his
tfowsers pockets. two bright s0vereigns One of
the bystanders, on seeing these, warned the inno-
cent youth against the danger Of Pickpockets.
some OF whom, he said might be present. and rob
him before he knew it,
" Not by darned sight" said the cautions
counirymao, g can find a safe place for them. !"
and so saying he put both gold pieces in his mouth
and started out for walk up Broadway. He had
proceeded but short distance, before bow with
dirty face and ragged jacket. who had been
standing by the stove in the bar-room he had lust
left, ran past him, and a moment after, he heard
him bawIog as if half killed. crowd opieklv
gathered around the crying boy, and tho country
man was not the last. Of course, to try and find
ut what was the matter.
What ails yon--what are you crying abopt7,'
oasked one of the philanthropic mob
&c Boo hoo I've lost my money beo hoo -,
cried the lncoDsolable dirty face.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-16
-

say, MIR. -, permit me to present to you
MIR. -
A lady should always be perfectly at ,erease
while introducing her friends to one another. as
she has, while perfnrming this necessary little
ceremony, great opportunity Of proving whether
or not her manners are truly graceful
IL is not considered fashionable To introduce two
persons who accidentally meet in your parlor, and
VINO are paying you morning visit. The object
OF this custom in France, Cwhere it first arose. y
was to prevent formaliy. as visters were expect
ed To converse together without an introduction
| and were afterwards at liberty 10 recognize each
other or not, inst as they pleased. 1t is therefore
In good taste, if you find your guests do not con-
verse together without an iniroduction to present
| them to one another
Never introduce In the street, unless the TIN rd
person joins and walks with YOU You nav
make an exception to this rule when the partes
are mutually DESTROYS of knowing one another.
| Ii you are walking with one lady do no, stop To
converse with others who unknown to her as
she must necessarily feel unpleasant If YOU are
walking with gentleman you NAV follow the
bent OF your inclination for if he is well bred he
will attend your pleasure without evincing either
lmpatlence or awkwardness
IL lady Is at liberty To take either another lady
OF gentleman to pay morning visit to a friend,
without asking permission: bnt she should never
allow gentleman the same liberty if he desires
l" make any OF his friends known 10 her he must
ilrst ask II the acquaintance would be agreeable.
lady who is invited to an evening assembly
may always request gentleman who has not
been invited by the lady Of The house, to accom-
pany her.
Appropriateness made in travelling or accidental
~ In pnbIic places, have no claim to more than
passing bow if you afterwards find that the ac
qnaintanceshp is not particularly desirable.
when gentleman is presented to a lady, if
she Is IN her own house and desires to welcome
him. she may shake hands with him; but on any
other occasion. unless the gentleman is venerable
or the bosom friend of the husband or father, this
practice is repTeheusbe.
The same rule should be observed when LADY,
is introduced to a lady. although in this country
the habit ot shaking hands is very general
In Introducing friend, be as cautions of saw
ing too much in his favor as too little. for is the
introduced be really the possessor of very rood
qualities they will soon be found out, and more
appreciated than if they had in the first instance
been all told
AT large dinner or evening party, ALTHOUGH
some persons strictly adhere to the French custom
OF not introducing the mistress of the house shows
real PollteneSS by presenting to one another those
persons whom she thinks will assimilale in their
dispositions If there are strangers present, a
party in America is apt to become formal through
the omission of inuOductions; not so in Paris
where everybody converses with his neirhbor
without going through the unnecessary ceremony
of presentation
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-16
RULES FORLADIES

INrRoDUCTIoNs.-As general rule, do not
introduce a gentleman to lady without first pri-
valely asking her permission
In going through the ceremony Of Introducing,
pronounce the name of the lady first, addinp.
permit me 10 present to you Mr.. -
In introducing two gentlemen, present the
younger one TO the elder, or the one Of lower ran
to the one Of higher. IL the gentlemen are about
the same age, and equals in society, present the
stranger TO the one with whom YOU are mos, in,;.
mate. The best form Of expression that can he
used in Introducing two gentlemen, who arc in
the same circle, is 10 say, Mr. - 10, mo-
make you acquainted with Mr. .' Ro, r.
you are addressing and elderly gentleman, alwavs
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-16


IS no truth in them. they all false
w are now opening Spring Stock, and VIC
again respectfully invite our friends, customers
ana the public generally, to examine our stock be-
lore buying elsewhere, confident that you will find
our assortmedt superior in every respect TO anv
othcr store, and we sell you some goods cbeancr
Ihan any other merchant can buy them Give ne
a can and We will prove to yod what we saw
Fresh arrivals by the schr Georgianna We have
Just received 10 cases by the Georgauua and other
vessels, making our assortment more complete than
~ nas ever been, and the goods must be sold 10
make room for others, which we shall receive in
httcGn days, and we repeat again. give the New
YORK Boot and Shoe Store a trial before anv other
store, for VIC say that you will be better pleased
both in quality and price.
RECEIVED THIS MORNING
% cases Gents Boots, comprising every variety,
rench Calf, Goat Skin, Morocco seyycd pcge,c1
&c, frou g 10 to So. PoS'''
60, 10 cases Gents Bootecs Of every variety. from
62z cts to 81 90.
3 cases Gents Cloth and Prunell Caters. from
8 rs to So so. ''0i'
Is cases Ladies black and colorcd Gaiters from
5 25 to 81 So which are much less than former
Prices
We respectfully invite the attention Of the Ia
dies TO our Patent Leather Buskins Tics ard sir
pers the pretticst and ncatcst article that has
been introduced in this market
Also 10 cases Servants Shoes and Boofces
Also 10 cases Mems Brogans, Shoes and Roots f.,
sale at the New York Boot and Shoe store Main
street, Norfolk. J. H. GREGORY
March 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-16
THURS DAY MORNING. APRIL is 1916
PLEASE TO READ THE FoLLowINC

TTNH ID Publisher having received numerous APP
pications for single copies of DOWLING'S
HISTORY OF ROMANISM. and the AMERICAN
STATESMAN'S MANUAL, from places so rcmott
from Express routes that the expense of fregE-
would have equallcd the price of the books, pro
poses to send them by mail in paper covers the
postage which will not exceed % cents per vol
umc. Ii such persons will send the name or their
Post Office, and enclose the or dollars in good
Sears Beautiful Pictorial Works, they spcciiyinr
which Book they prefer.