davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-02

THE TEN TRIBRs.-The London Jew.
ieh Chronicle, Of June 12lh, contains q let
ter from Jerusalem. The Jews ia Eng
land, with those in other lands, are souniie
for the purpose Of searching for the lost
tribes. A letter from che synagogue ga.
lhorilies Of Saphelh, treats Of important
information as 10 the Whereabouts oftho
ten tribes, who are supposed 10 constitute
powerful empire ia the desert, abound
ing in wealth, are strictly religious, but
forbid the residence offoreiqneIs among
them, except for lew days, and AZ Tie pay
ment Of sn enormous tax They, howeV-
en- received Jews, treating them &c bEeih-
rem. A union ofJewa Of different nations
are to 60 on a mission, though Il involves
the travel Of months through the deserts.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-02

The following rich scene recently occurred
10 some court ofjusice, between he Judge and
Dutch witness all The Wsy from RousIdam
Judge-aW What's your native language
Wiiness--"I Pc 10 native, Psa Dooichman."
Judge--@W your mother longusF
Wi.ness-eO, fader say she pe al iongue"
Judge-lln en- irritable lone) aWha Ian.
guaee did you speak in The cradeF'
Wilners--'I id nol peak % Language in
shs cradle tell; only cried Il DseietP
Then there was genenl laugh, 10 which
the Judge, jury, snd a1dience joined The VII.
ness was inleFTogaledn no further about bis uativs
language
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-02

he4ho So 1es1|T 111 rI.1srIr IS ~ u1In
claulinE g De i1ti-In Ihs uet4 rtr
ihrough ne gravel II Nj, DEER. y IS liiit Fr'n.
drops r.'leIIoT % ~ aIr.1n. a rIrrl
tha' ustlrn knou asi ra,slt IArerh Nr nk
r'r' 'c nIussI ari c|1tr a
er 4 sAeh ,As,prl 81 pay l1ler.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-02
Wis sweet % have a sERAPH's LovEl

Us. NJ.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-14

Eqtaw, from cuihbert. u miles and back once in two
fsirburn from csmPbellion, miles and back, a
Far Play from Madison II miles and back. week.
Frederca from Darien, II miles and back, week
Free Bridge from oOheSlogO, miles and back,
week, .H.t
Fryer's Ponds. FROM wsyhssbOrO, II miles and back
GOgoths, from Marietta 10 miles and back week
Good Hope from Monroe, miles and back once week
Green Hll, from Lumpkin, 10 mesNs and back, once a
week
HebTon from sandersvls, II miles and back, once a
week. Ill.,.
Henderson from Perry, 10 miles and back once week
Hermitage, fron Rome, miles and back once aweek.
Hog Mountain from Gainesville IL miles and BACK once
johnsohs store from Newman 10 miles and back, twice
week
Testers District from wsynssbOrO', n miles and back
Long shoal. Factory nom Greensboro, IL miles and
Mobiey Pond, from Mill Haven, miles and back,
ogeehe, now Eden) from Railroad miles and back,
oxiord, from cOvington. miles and back six times a
Parks Bridge from Greensboro, miles and back
Pea Ridge, from Pineye miles and back once week
Pe,awla, from Georgetown, miles and back, once
week. ~ ~ 'Ht ..
Pistol Creek, from Danbury, miles AMI back once
Pleasant valley from Spring Place miles and back,
oossyills from Decatur, 10 miles and back. once
week. ...- ... ~ 49,. 800. rg
Powder Springs from Marietta miles and back, once
week. ~ ~.
Quito from Bellevue 7 miles and back once q week.
Raines Store from Marion miles and hack week
Red Clay, from Red Iiil miles and back, week.
Rehobethville, nom salem, miles aud back, once a
week
Rockville from Estonton. II miles and back, once a
week ..
sslquoy from Pine Log. Al miles and back week
shenield FROM Coyington, 10 miles and back, once
week. q
suaieryIe from stsrkyille - miles and back once
week. ,a.a ..H. ID. ..
Troy from Social HILL % miles and back once a week
Upi5nyille from Forsyth, IL miles and back, a
week. TO
Warm SPRING. from Gresnve, u miles and back, three
times week u. ..#
windsor, from Monroe c. H., 10 miles and back
week. .f
woodburn from wsynssbOro' 10 miles AMI back,
week H..
York, from Griffin, ! miles and back, once week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-14

RULwER's NEW NOVEL, Lucretia,
~ or the Children Of Night by the author Of
The Disowned, Pelham, and the Last ofthe Barons,
&c. &c.-25 cents.
Nov 30 -.-... - +. TAYLOR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

DISTRESSING DIspENsAT1oN DEATH OF
THREE sIsTERs.-The Cincinnati Commercial
states that, last Thursday Miss Met Cue, liv-
ing on 18th street, between Syracuse and
Broadway, went to market-returned home
and died, as it is supposed from the effects of
the heat, soon after.
On Friday, the second sister died in the
same manner, after returning from the fune-
raj. On Saturday, the third sister died in the
carriage while attending the funeral of the
second sister. The mother of the three young
ladies was taken sick and returned home
These young ladies were all in apparent
health to the time of their death. They were
tailoresses and matuamakers. This calamity
SO sudden-so unaccountable--ha created great
concern in the minds of the people living in
the neighgorhood.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
p E N SION A G NCY.
NEW RBMsEoM Law FOE WIDOWS.
find L0lOS enendng Pensions to Children in certain


1 Subscriber having fora long time been engaged investigating for
Pensions, of
Military Regulations from ,t
Pension aid
risk without reward wlen unsucces
the following -
lain rejected,
2c Where Pnoner Dead
Revolutionary living or has died since 4 Of
March, establish.
he has died since Sd March, 1926.
4h Where HUSBAND
alive died since 4h of July,
der certain died since 7h July w."
9Th. Where is
died widow, since 23d August, 1912. ''
Widows the classes have already received
five
Sh Claims of
pensioners
All
subscriber NOT
their claims well founded
G
his
soldiers
Philadelphia, md
old Rolls Recordsand
enabled establish claims,
for fail of obtaining what justly
understood
where
sdered hopeless where pension is justly due.
Unceptionabe references requested
subscriber, (pot pad,) al Rose, Wayne Co. N. Y.
81 WILLIS G. WADE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

DANCING AND SWIMMING. A German
journal remarks that among the curiosities of
Vienna may be reckoned, without contradic-
ton, the great hall called the Sophia Hall"
which has recently been opened, and the rich
decorations of which have attracted the admit
ration of the public. 1t is made to serve ac-
cording to the season, for dancing hall, or
for bathing rooms, and swimming school,
with an immense basin, capable of holding a
hectolitres of water. In winter,five
hundred couples of dancers, and three times
as many spectators, can move about in it with
out difficulty. What is more remarkable is,
that but seven hours are required to transform
the swimming hall into ball room.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
ID A L L F. VS. .

THE original and genuine Magical Pain
Il Extractor, the wonder and blessing OF
the age. A hundred .foM cheaper and su-
peror 10 all other compounds. Fame from
million tongues, says, "ne:rt TO The Bible
let ii be preserved" "lf il cost 500 box
we will keep II constantly in the house-we
hold it indispensable as bread" All pains,
even those Of the worst burns, are instantly
stopped by it, and of bruises, swollen, broken,
strained, stung, poisoned, cut, jammed, or
otherwise wounded parts and cured qviM-
out scar. 1t unltes broken limbs rapidly
and cures the qoOrSt piles, sore eyes, consti-
patton, Inflammation, and painfulness OF the
bowels; indeed all internal and external
soreness, bronchitis and spinal injuries, in
truth whether man or beast, be suffering,
like miracle ii cures.
The renovating and balmy influence OF
this woodworking sanative is fast exten>
ding itself into every corner Of this intelli>
gent continent. Look into the 81 lendid
mansion and the fair daughters within its
precincts will say, we owe much TO its ma
gic touch" Turn your footsteps toward the
more humble cottage and the tender mother
will bless its soothing aid, And the pru-
dent husbandman will confess he has never
lost a cows udder, a gelded lamb, pig, calf
or colt, had CALLED shouIdered horse, or lost
his labor BY scratches, picks or strains, since
he has used it.
For list of the diseases for which this
medicine is pre-eminenlly beneficial, see
at Agents.
CAUTION-to guard against counterfeit
the genuine Extractor has H. DALEY written
with pen on each box. A counterfeit is
already offered, more may spring up, and
probably will. Avoid them as you would
highway assassin. RecoIlect that the salve
that has attained the popular notoriety is
that which has H. Daley written with
pen on each box-all others are spurious.
All orders must be addressed 10 II. Dial,
ley, 1873, Fulton street, New York post
paid. S.ew1y
V.ROSS, Agent Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

SLAVE HUNTER KILLED. We learn that
a few days ago, fugitive slave from Mary
land, was pursued and overtaken in Somerset
county, in this state by man named Holland,
a wagner from Ohio, who was tempted to the
task by the reward offered, $3.50. When they
reached McCarty's tavern the slave attempt
ed to escape, but was caught by Holland
while in the act of climbing fence. The slave
drew long knife, which he had concealed
about his person land plunged it into Holland S
heart, causing his death instantly. He made
good his escape, Immediately pursued by the
people of the neighborhood, who at nightfall,
had surrounded him, but in the darkness of the
night he eluded their vigilance, andis now be-
yond their reach Wash. (Pd)P atriot.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
0rra1ogRelugouG>

TENHE Mail Stages on the route denomiuat,
n ed No 34l now run as follows LEAVES
Rochester on Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays, a, o'clock, A. NJ, in season to
intersect the Boston and Burlington Stage
at Brandon, on IFS way north, arriving al
Chipman's Point (Orwell, w. in season
to intersect the Steamers Francis Sditus
and Sardnac, on theiririps South, and will
reach TTconderogd, N. Y, al 4, Pm. On
returning, leave Chipman's Point on the ar
rival ofthe Sallus and Saranac, bound north,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays j;
passing through Sudbury AMI Brandon III
season 10 intersect the Stages passing Ihro'
those towns on their way south, and arrive
at Rochester at7 p. M.
The Stage leaves Rochester for Royalton
on the mornings of Mondays, Wedned1ys
and Fridays, which inlersects with Stages
running 10 Chelsea, Concord 81 Woodstock,
and returns the next days, A Stage also
leaves Rochester for Montpelier (via Han
cock, Granville, Warren, Waitstield, More
town and Middlesex,) on the same mornings
as The Royallon Stage, and returns the next
days.
GILBERT CHENEY, 0p.ou.;o
L. b. BUTTON, '0F''e'0''
from Ticonderoga 10 Rochester.
Brandon, May 8, 1876. AZ f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

A FEARFUL SITUATION A man ascend
ed the steeplc of Westinghouse in Kingston,
r. /. lately, to take off the vane for gliding,
as we learn from the Providence journal, and
having left theladders, climbed the iron spirc to
the distance of twelve to fifteen feet above, re-
lying upon the ball. half way up the spire, to
rest his fee. on, and from which position he
could take the vane off with his right hand.
While he was in the very act, the ball on which
his feet rested gave way and ran down the
spire At this moment he was raising the
vane over the end oft; as he did so, the spire
growing smaller, made a convenient place for
his thumb to keep the balancer in the gudgeon
bore, when the ball gave way under him and
he sunk. The vane falling back with his
thumb in the gudgeon bore, held him fast with
his feet dangling in the air. He remained in
this perilous situation until man assembled
the Spire, and placing his shoulders under his
feet, at once relieved him. The scene was
terrible to behold.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
For tae Voice of Freedom.
TO A FRIEND.

GoD keep thy soul-thy heart sincere,
And stainless as themountan snow;
Each word, each thought, each action here
Live in the world to which we go;
And We, erelong, shall break away
The last link of our earthly chain,
That binds tho spirit unto clay
Which fain would seek its God again.
Beneath thee are the sleeping dead
Around, the slaves of sin and pain;
But oh! above, on bright clouds tread
The bright feet of the sinle5s train.
Then lift thy heart and eye above,-
From groves of green, wild, joyous songs,
And hymns of overlooking love,
Burst from the lips of Angel throngs!
Look not to earth. IT'S dark and chill,
And many thorn will pierce thee there,
But upward gaze where, bright and still,
The stars holy radiance wear
Read out those lines of glittering light,
Traced on the tablet of the sky,
Oh, tell they not that in deaths night
Shine brighter orbs that never die!
Time passes on, and where are they
Whose smiles and tears were blent with ours?
Say, did they meet us for day,
AS birds by chance among the flowers,
Then wander with wing as free,
As gay and happy as before,
Across the land, across the sea,
thousand leagues, to meet no more?
No, all shall meet-Their graves may be
Forgotten in the Forest wood
Or down beneath the sounding sea,
Or where Wondering city stood
The young, the old, the grave, the gay,
The peer and pauper, high and low,
And are amid that long array
With smiles of joy or tears of wo!
'randon, July 50, 1916 W, G. B.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
Only 12 Ia Cents n Numberi
THE PENNY MAGAZINE.
A NEW AND ELEGANT EDITION
OF THE REISSUE OF THE

PENNY ZIAGAZz11IIg.
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Usher o comply with the earnest request of nu-
merous gentlemen in various parts Of the Union,
to publish new Edition, OF finer paper, and in
2 more elegant style.
The publisher therefore, hereby announces that
on the First Saturday in July, 1916, he will issue
The First Number Of the fine Edition ofthe
PENNY MAGAZ ZINE,
of every month, continue 10 publish the succeed
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The entire work will be published in ~ num-
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Money may be RENTED by mail at the risk of
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assortment OF books in every department of Lit
erdiure, suitable for the ,choIesdle trade, and Is
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at The very Lowest prices. Country Merchants
arc invited to call and sec for tEemcelvcs
m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

II
RHETJU4 TTSU DJSpEpST 0TS no
ENJ'EPV Eh,DEpS utOD,1S
Avn ntARPUIE,
~ 49, 80 ~ 60
ALsO-SURE CURE FOR THE PILES.
1,,.,
OAVING been attacked sumo mon,bs with hard
Ii Cough, weakness in NV chest nnd Ioss oranns-
lite used Wrigh,'s Indian Vegetable pills I'm,
arew worse with cold swents al MIC hi . couId mn
sleep and believed was in n onsumption. pro.
cured box of DIR Smiths Supa, Coined Jmnroved
indian Vegetable Pills which restored INV hcnlt,
within six DAYS and believe then, 10 be the be.t.
remidy ever used
GEORGE W. GRANGER.
Cambridge, Oct I9, 1874.
Ihn'e been afflicted for some time with the Liver
back and stomach; and dyspepsia. I hive taken
oyer one dozen boxes Of Wright's Indian Vegetable
and Brandreihs Pills, but continued 10 grow worse
and was go reduced that despaired ofever gaining
IeneI. ,Hen , ,fied Di 1n,!ns sugar coated I'M"
J hor -, ,,s' s"r p 5 ndu nmlsneo inc
o NJ CnI 1n d;1os, w. a ani 'ou
tend 10 INV family dnties Several If INV rr;end.
have since taken the Pills for bad coughs and have
found great relcrfrom them.
MRS OrIs S. WHITLEY, 9 Myrtle st.
Boston, May 8, l845.
have been for four years afflicted with Scrofulo;
Leprosy and Deafness, and have been unable to OBJ
tam any relief nnti | procured six boxes OF DIR
smith valuable Indian vegetable Pile and in four
-, ~ Ill ~, a., SremJS, ernec,at;ons ,nnt ,"
s. 10 ell my r,enus eApec.auos. TOOK .nete
rel;ef w NY '''' ,MFs r. Cs".Tr u
Mt. Vernon. Kennebec Co, Me-
April Is, 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

very religious man, and deacon of the Pres
byteran church. This youth, also, like her
had been from his boyhood remarkable fol
his musical talent About four-and-forty
years ago, in his best homespun suit, and his
hair tied in queue behind, with a black rib
bon, and a broad beaver on his head, he pre-
scented himself to the beautiful young singer
in the character of lover. She was then not
sixteen; too young to be married, she said, and
was hard to persuade her father, who tho't
very highly of the young man, who had borne
a most excellent character, and was come Of
so excellent stock, pleaded for him; but she
would not consent, and leaving him in the
parlor, she went to bed. He sat up all night
alone in the room, and the next morning
when she went in, there she found him but
she was still resolutc, and he set off for Sa-
lem, thinking that time and absence might OPP
crate in his favor; and he was right. On his
return she was glad to see him, and though
still young, consented to be married. These
were the parents of the Hutchinson Family,
the " good old-fashioned singers" as the fam
lily song says, who still can make the air re-
sound"
On his sons marriage, old Deacon Hutch
inson gave up his house and farm to the young
couple, and retired to a small house near them,
and Sarah, whose voice and character were
like those of an angel went with her
sister to their new home. A word must be
permitted here upon this heavenly minded
young woman, who, being one that the gods
loved died young; and that principally be-
cause, though her life was so short, her spirit
seemed always to be present in the family, |
exercising as it were, a purifying and ennob-
ny ihiiuence oh AL one was ono ol 1hose
S,i'eu creatures ~hc SEEM 10 W sew Ghly 10
ano" ioI o1"u:iiu, 10 you'n' |'ieii' anu soou-
nesS ) anu VINO III oeParlil,g leaVe ray OF
Sloly oeiii n 'nelil' ascehl'6ig IRON ear'h 10
heaNen' Inc ciniuleh OF ,he lamily VINO
Ane" ner' auore9 her anu thoSe VINO were
porn porn ater hcr ueatn' rom always having
lleaiu her spokeh Oh celeyeu tnat they haa
hno"; n her ~ ii'S olel seemGu 10 inc lanh-
y "S IL hcI ahoehc .cice was neaio singing
amongst amor lnem spirit voice singing as no
eprtHiy voice ever Sllls-alu VINO Sliall uehy
Ina. !: Is 81 Liz very ioea Is eic'"'il'9 anu
oeIuInu1 r.
oe e HUTCHINSON ni,e MS young wl1e we're
Wv. w ffaSt oapllS.9 IN Nlilloru' IL was nome
oiii IIiilioi, anu Plo'Peii'y anu noio
do'st oaiii I \,ili'een u who'll WIZ .n
o,,4oD; o0l H. oo,iIT, ilo"erol, WI
I,n m 40 .iir ilo.U o1Ssou VI
so al +ho Fiji ,nIo' leu uicu'
od T NJ: e oI;I5 iI ~, Tt1en onis sI SeaiS
l., hod nn ori iiHe G a., 'ile RESI- u inc iil
I" obir T bnauifl o o vo,cI, "u was e re-
N the ,norn;o auJ ros h %' 1911 ~" 4 tho
ouue snanm In u wa" ior e"i H. 'n doofh VIC
or', ofaa3;n I'M NJ e, ,L,M nd' uo'n was
~ oaS a iJ d;n. ali'. unoiI "elc
~ a s""lil1li "I s3iiG Instance "hTTG ne was
eno e;oi oa WIZ 4 .nelT uliiners W me InG{
az "u .''e' one li1'ie ieiiow "nluaeu hlll1sen
y Piaylng among .ne Sawh poaruS Wl1ch
Nelg le"leo up 10 uly one gay sudden
ailu aL?St anu pie" -, GOWN .ne DDaluS upon
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

The HARVEST. Our farmers in the north
ern part of this State are now in the midst of
their wheat harvest. There is large crop
to be gathered. We understand that it is in
jurcd greatly by the rust-some think that a
third to halfthe crop is destroyed. The early
wheat, however, escapes. Farther south, and
i'll the interior of the State, where the harvest
must be over by this time the crop has been
injured but very little. Western Citizen,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

FaT THE STEAMER GENIL. This steamer
recently burnt off St. Jago, was built in New
York, and was valued at $1,000, 600, and was
splendid steamboat. She had on board when
she sank $4,000 in specie, for Havana
This, with the vessel, without estimating the
cargo, makes the loss 100000. The correct
number of killed by the explosion other boil
er was IA of the wounded 10.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06

ILLINOIS BEEF. Wclearn from the Dem
ocrat that Messrs. White & Washington, from
Salem NJ. have come to this city to buy 400
head of cattle for the Philadelphia market
Western Citizen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
TO PRINTERS
TYPE FOUNDRYAND PRINTER.
FURNISHING UAREHO USE.

TYPE FOUNDRYAND PRINTERS
FURNISHING WAREHO USE.
VHNHE subscribers have opened new Type
III Foundry in the city of New York, where
they are ready to supply orders to any extent for
any kind of job or fancy Type, Ink Paper, Cases,
Gaeys, Brass Rule, Steel Column do, Compos-
ing Sticks, Chases; and every article necessary
for Printing Office.
The Type which ale cast in new moulds, from
an entirely new set of matrixes, with deep GEN.
tiers, are warranted to be unsurpassed by any and
will be sold at prices to suit the times.
Printing Presses furnished, and also steam en-
gines OF the most approved patterns.
N: b. machinist constantly in attendance
to repair presses and do light wclk.
Composition rollers cast fer printers
Editors of Newspapers, who buy three times
as much type as their bills amount to- may give
the above six months insertion in their papers,
and send their papers containing it to the subsri-
bers. IO:lv
CoCKROFT & OyEREND. 6s Ann 81.
IN
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
Il A TX Il N o THO IL.
Y. "a. MENANNa

HAS opened house of entertainment al
IL the LAKE DUNlMORE 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 viii well repay a 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 ~
at any time, fit for the palate Of the greatest
enicure. So