davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22
DO YOU want comfort i'm Shaw
'tl Us" ,' Ing 2 1s,T'"T r.

USE FERRE s CRE-d.M S,3PCyVLVE,
A NEW Compound for Shaving. which sur.
Apasses all others in making rich and per-
maneni Lather without irritating the skin. II
- also warranted in all casesto please. There.
fore, anv gentleman can purchase pot Of the
above Cream. aRduse il month, and if he is
act pleased withit, canreturn IL and the mon.
ey will be refunded. All orders for the Cream
thankfully received. .ofaue
&c FERRE, Midtletown, CT.
This Cream received the first premium from
them. Y. Institute las, fall For sale by Samuel
Buell. G. Reck,vith, aud s. N Bronson, Litch
deld and ii all me princpaltowns in the State
BY Druggists, Perfumes Fancy Stores and Bar.
Der Shops. tiy36
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22
MISCELLANY.
FARMER DoBBTN's COMPLAINT.
nv pHILIP rRENEAU.-l77O.

BY PHILIP FRENEAU.-IIIU.
THREE daughters have, and as pre'iily mace
As handsome as any you'll see,
and lovers they count-bui still I'm aiTa'o
They always will hang upon me
In writing Of letters. andialking Of love
They are ioUlishIy spending their time;
One gives ihem a ribbon, and one the nc"
glove,
And thus they are passing their prime.
With idle romances my bookcase IS stored
Tha, teach not 10 praise or Iopray,
And the Bible itself is discharged from th'
beard,
Where, once with Jack Bunyan il lay.
These bucks of the town, with their elegan
coats
I'm sick of the i horses and chairs:
They plumber my hay. and they nilfer my oats
And i'm Ike ping tavern, ny dear''
These suitors and lovers, that never can love
Content with squeeze of the hand ;"
Tho often the subject of Hymen move,
It's subject they can't understand.
This counting and counting, and never conciu
ding
Is nonsense-I'm sorry tosay:
Your kissing and playing is rather Intruding'
UnleSs--y0u scin I0ke them array.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22
THE FRUITS OF WAR.

"When the great Frederick came Ia
the throne of Prussia, his father had pre-
pared and equipped for him an army OF
n hundred thousand men. Meeting, short.
Nv after, the Austrian Minister, the latter
said to him "Your father has given you
a great army but our troops have seen
the wolf, yours have not" "Wells well, "
said Frederick, 81 will give them an op-
portuuity to see the wOlf.' Frederick
then added. in his memoir, I" had some
excellent old preientions to an Austrian
pr0vin 20 which some of my ancestors
had owned, one or two hundred years be-
fore; aud | sent an ambassador to the
Court of Vienna, stating my claim, and
presenting a full exposition ofmy right to
the province. The same day my embas-
sador was received 10 Vienna, | entered
Silesia with my army" So you see that
on the very day his army entered Silesia
he gave notice TO the Court of Vienna,
that the convention for the joint occupa-
ton of Silesia was ended" 81,
f. !. Character of Frederick. -"Atyrant with
out fear, without faith, without mercy ;
irritable even to ferocity: enjoying the
pain and humiliation OF Others" "a
Motives for this sudden ,oGr upon SilesiH.
-" The King of Prussia, tho Anti-Machi-
avel, had already fully determined 10
Commit the great crime Of violating his
plight faith, by robbing the ally whom
he was bound 10 defend, and by plunging
all Europe into "a long. blooay and desc.
lating war and all this for no end what
ever, except that he might extend his do
minions, and see his name in the gazeites.
To quote his own words--'Ambilion, In.
terest. the desire Of making people talk
about me, carried the day, and declar.
ed for war. This was in the Winter Of
l7al." e> qE'a-} fv4aaJ 1}IFA
Progress offhe WdS.-Butlfn for this be.
ginning of war. it is probabls that the
peace ofall Europe might have been pre-
served. Now the whole world sprang I.
arms. On the head of Frederick i
all the biund which was shed IN n wal
which RACES, 81 years, with some stispsn'
sion of hos,ilities. md in every qnnr'eI
OF the globe. These are ihe two French
wars, before the American Revelation.
That The Prussian monarch might rnb
the Ansirians of the province Ut Hilssia,
black men fought on the coast of Coro.
.mandel; and red men scalped each 9th.
ser on Lake Erie; the meT of New and
Old England shot each other around the
walls o! Lewiston. Nova EcOiin, aud saw.
ngtss murdered or earriesd ini0 captivity
snen. women and children. from. Haver.
hill. Decr6eld. Schenectady and wyo.
ming.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22

"A A FARM, containing $50
"A acrns, well proPor,iOne.i
Msi to Meadow, PIo~ln ~ = i'1 F"r%
and Wo0l lund.-Sasu f"'n'
lies n,,,h sides Of the rOrd which 'eaus
from south Farms to WatertOwn. ana
il about two miles frOln,he former place.
and lies in the town OF BeIhlem, Two
miles northeast from the Meeting House
There is on. the Farm large tw0's'ory
DWELLING. TIOUsE, suitable for one or ; w
families; two large Barns, with su'ln-
bile on, buildings .%-The Farm has been
used for a Dairy Farm for thirty years
and will keep 30 t.ows, a pair OF Oxen
and span Of Horses. summer and WIN
ter; besides sufficient land to plough,
A liberal credit will be given tor gooo
share Of the purchase money, u des''
red. Enquire of the subscriber on the
premises. rrn,~cN
Bethlem, Dec. 2, 1874. u@S
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22

THE Subscriber, having obtained the
n right E'r slling Mr. ID. Hull's new
and very much approved svslem or rule
for Cutting Garments. would respectfully
invite those of the trade to en- ] and rx-
anime the scale plates and bO0ks of ex.
PLANTATION us the above work is very much
approved If ny ihOse who have hec0me
acquainted with il, and is snid 10 he far
superior to any ever befnre Offered to the
public. ELIAS HULL.
Litchfeld, 1st January, 1876.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22
AN INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF D1
FISK. ....

The following incident in the life OF
the late DR.. Fisk, President of the Yves
leyan University. is extracted from Pro-
fessor Holdich's Biography of that dis
tnguished divine: .,...
There was no little romance in those days
in the life of a Methodist Inherent minister.
1t was almost constantly diversified by INCL
dent, amusing, grotesque, edifying, and not
unfreouently elevated The various persons
with whom he came in contact-lodg1ng TO-
night in palace, tomorrow in hut-af-
forded a fine field in the study OF human ma
ture the extent of their travels, furnishing
high qualification to the love of natural seen
ery. He was as independent as the Calmuc
and free as the mountain hunter. True, he
encountered some hard fare, but not more SC
than Washington Irving describes, in his
Tour to the Prairies And then, how de.
lightfnl, by contrast, was the clean hearth and
cheerful fire of the substantial farm house
where every one WED in assiduity to show
him kindness, after having been pelted by
the mountain storm, or half famished, among
the semi-civilized mountaineers, to whom he
had been carrying the Gospel of peace
These lights and shadows often diversified
the itinerancy of Mr.. Fisk. Take the fol-
lowing specimen
As Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk Git was her first in
itiation) persued their journey to Lyndon,
while yet in the State Of New Hampshire
they were on a certain occasion overtaken
by night, before they reached their intend
ed stopping place. There was prospect o.
a very dark night. Mr.. Fisk therefore stop
ped at comfortable looking farm house, and
asked if they would entertain strangers.
"Yes,n replied the old lady who opened
the door, !" if you have any religion"
off we have not" said Mr.. Fisk, '"per-
haps you can help US to some" -
go, them" was the reply, I" come in, come
in, with all my heart" -.------- -
They accordingly passed the night at the
cottage, where they were Hospitality enter
: tanned. They found their hostess a rare
specimen of primitive Christianity; one
whose walk seemed to be in the very pre-
cincts of better world. In the morning
our traveller was invited to lead the devo
tions of the family, which he did with sucl
devotion and eloquence, that the good OLE
lady was completely melted down; and whei
he closed, she in her turn began, pouring on
her heart in such strains ofhumble love ant
devout praise, as showed soul in clos
communion with the skies. When he
guests left the house, she followed them II
the door, crying after them, " God bless thee
thou blessed of the Lord; continue faithful
and God will hold thee in his right hand p
There are some who will not be surprised to
hear that this was Mrs. Fletcher, of Unity
N. H., long known as Gan Israelite indeed
in whom there was no guile" She and her
strange guest, are now the inhabitants OF the
blessed abodes, l" .r.at f rs -. d..
"Where all things that are lovely meet,
And all things that are pure.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22
EOR SALE.

1.-TWO valuable LOTS OF LAND, ly-
i. ing in the town of Lite hfield, about
one mile south Of the Court House. con-
tanning about twenty acres. Apply TO
r.. GEORGE MERCHANT.
South Farms, Jan. 24,h, 1915. 36t
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22
HIRAM JACKSON.

TN.AkES this onporiunity 10 inform his Gus
I.tomers. and the Public in general. Thai he
has renewed his DYEING ESTABLISH.
MENT. sir doors west Of the Court Honse !:
where he will be prepared to chlor and clean
all kinds Of Cl"ihing and Dresses Of all eoloys.
no-cash paid for FURS. 80, ..--
Litchfield, Nov, 8, IS45 %
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22
Z HE MOST REINAR K Bill
CURE EVE ( RECORD Ed.

HADDoNFIELD. N. J. ApfII %, 1888
On or about the 18Th day of October. l84i, !
was taken with violent pain IN the side. iiea
the liver, which continued for about FIVE DAYS
and was foilnwed by the breaking of an ulcer.
or abscess, inwardy, which relieved the pair
a little, but causedme to throw up great guam
;ty of offensive matter, and also much BIO ii
Being greatly alarmed a: this. 4 applied to phv
s,cian; but he said he thought he could do bni
little tor me, except give me some MerfMr!
Pills, which | refused to take, feeling satstle'
that they could do me no good: many other re-
medics were then procured by my wife anf,
friends, but none did me any goOd-and the
discharge OF blood and corruption still confinu.
ed every few days, and at last became SO often.
ssve that could scarcely breathe. | was also
seized with violent cough, which AZ times caus
ed me to raise much more blood than had don't
befHe-and my disease continued in this way.
still growing worse, until February, when al,
nGe1 al IL thought would die H # GALLoP
ING CONSUL PTlON. Al this moment, when
my life was apparently dra wing near its clo>r.
| heard Of DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY. and got bottle, which X s.
EfEVED ME- IMMEDIATELY; and by the
use of only three bottles Of this medicine, all
my pains were removed-my cough and spi:
ting of blood and cOrrupti0n entirely stopped.
and in few weeks my health was so fa: re-
stored as to enable me to work at my trade.
(Which is a carpenter,) and up to this time /
have enjoyed good health; 4, . =, ooz,,,.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY, N. J. IS.
Personally came befnre me, the SUBSCRIBER.
one Of the Justices Of the Peace in and for
the said County, Thomas CnZens, and being du.
ly affirmed according to law, saith the above
statemen; Is in ailthings true ,.....
.ls4s. j. CIEMEsr, j. p.
Such is the unprecedented success Of this
BALSAM,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22
me TUSII sNFURtO VI
CONSUMPTION.

3 A THOUSANDC CURES in cases deemed M
tery hopeless have firmly established us vas
superiority over every former medical disc"t
nv. thas always been termed Natures w
Prescription. being formed chiefly from Chem
cal extracts from Wild Cherry Bark and la
two trees that are thicklv scattered whereve,
diseases Of the lungs prevail. We give I, W III
stances Of It's extraordinary power, from a caia
lOgue almost without end.
A lady address will be given at the New
York Agency who was given up by all her phys
lclans 10 die oi consumption, had hard tn,
mour for months on iIlesIde-rasrd among larg'
quantities OF matter sort Of hony substance
had taken no medicine tor two months, bein:
past all hnpe-entirely cure by a few bottles "
This Balsam in September and October. l84i
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22
NXlSTAR ,S

BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
A Compound B.isamic Preparation from
Tar and Wild Cherry Bark.
The best remedy kn0,Un to the ,corid for tie
c,ue of Coughs, COlis. Asthma, Group, Bleed
ing ofihe Lungs. Whoopi''g Cough, Bron-
ciitis, Influenza, Shortntss Of Breath,
Pain and Weakness IN the Breast
or Side, Liner Complaint, and
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22

EDOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, &c. Bro
1rrceived great variety mcaf & kip Bm,s
cans & Shoes: Ladies slips for 40 cts to 81 Is,
Caters Baskns. Cacks &c. &c. at CLOCK &
FORD'S tft
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22
. Natures Eavorite Pre-
scriptiOn.'

prescription congenal 10 GU. wants, as it is
prepared from chemical extracts from sub
stances which the Author of nature has placed
in our own land for wise purposes, that many
who know nothing OF the mode Of its prepare
ton are endeavoring toreap pecuhiary benefits
by selling on article similar in name. or in ap.
pearance, or nv representing their own trash as
superior to this BALSAM. All these deceptive
arts go to show that WISTAR'S BAI.SAM is
known t0 the world 20 be ssTHE GREAT
REMEDY" and that to sell any mixture, it
must he like this an name, or purport, to be like
il in substance. - i'~ b.
% Believe not the cunningly wrought fa.
rica,ions-and take only the original and penu.
inc WlSTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHER.
RY. s ... So -
MO oxRR CAM BE 1IKu TT.
Address all orders for the ah.,ve Valuable
MEDICINE to SETH w. FOWLE, lSS, WASH
'ngtn,,. s'reet, Boston. as.io y Fs 9suHI .
AGENTS.-Li,chfeld.S SAMUEL. BUEL-
Wa,eri0N n, A. A. Gridiey. - Plymouth, S.
Thomas s, S,n.--WGhhurv, John De Vine =
Salisbury, Roteri Bali.-Roxhury, 3. S Preston
-Sh iron, David G,,nid.-New Mi'Erd,, Wan.
IN & Waiton KENT, Charles Edwards -Womi
bury. J. VI Devine.-N"rsh Canaan. G. tinmph-
rey.-New M,lf"ti. Y. A! Wel,nn & NshIe 8
Bennett -fiirchcocks Corner. Swift & fitch
r"ck.--S.mth Canaan, Belden q Miner. West
Cornwall, Pra,t & Foster.--WoIcoltville. Wei.
c"nville Man'g. Co.-New Hartford. T. Wads.
Or Far sale aiso nv Druggists & Agents gen.
ATsliv in New England. tt' p" = ~ SIy
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22
Messrs, ROUSE g. PRATT,

Messrs. ROUSE: g. PRATT,
DEING thankful tor favOrs already re-
ID ceived, would state 10 the public
that no pains will he spared under their
continuance Of the business, in giving
entire satisfaction to all who may see fi'
10 continue their favOrs. Sasinsl', Plain
Cloth, cotton aud woolen Flannel manu-
f,c,ured; wool carding and ci"ih dress
ing done at any season of the year.
ELIJAH Rouse,
n. NJ. PRATT.
Bantam Falls, June 10Th, l645. tf4
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22

.t# BY THE QUEENS PATENT.
TRlU MPtiANT SUCCESS OF
iBuchaR's Hungarian Balsam Of Life.
THE GREAT ENGLISH RLMELY FOR
Colds, Coughs, Asthma aud Consumption
VWNuE MOST CELEiRAl ED ard lNFAL-
IL LlBLE remedy, Ton Colds, Coughs, Asthma
'rION,' is The HUNGARIAN bALSAM OF
LIFE, discovered ny that eminent Medical Che.
mist, DR.. BUCHAN'of LnnduIl, England, and.
xiensvely known as The Great English Rem.
edy.' -Tn.
Ii has been tested for upwards If seven years
in Great Br,Iain and un the continent ut Europe,
where IT Is universally considered the great aud
only remedy Tor tins awful n,aiady, aud Is now
introduced into the United States under the i'm.
mediate superlntendence ut the inventor. Wlth.
in three years II has been distributed from Maine
to Flurdn, and from Canada tn Wisconsin, and
MS effects are every " here alike
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-01-22

AS preventive medicine, and an aniidOie "a
gainst The consminp,ive tendencies ut The climate
II Is invaluable. As "a remedy Tor severe and OBJ
Stliiate Coughs Inflammation VI the lunes Group
&:.M is unrlvaitd. But the An,tric al, Agent ,s
50 Confident ri the merit ct ihis great Remedy,
III the worst f"rn's o Consumption, that he pre-
lerS 10 have II used by the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28

privales !; making a grand total Of GAG
officers and 1887 privates. Ofthis nuns
Der. 1919 officers and 9l5 privates are sick
or absent, leaving an effective force of l47
officers and 1918 privates-in all 1865
men.
The N Y. True Sun says this 1905
comprises Gen. Taylor's whole force, and
out OF it he left a small command at Cor
pus Christi, and another at Poin: Isabel.
He has lost by deseItioo, captured and
killed nearly 800 men so that the whole
command by the works in front of Mata-
moros cannot exceed 1890 men.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
MOrris's National Press,
A OURNA FOR HOME :


A Repository Of Letters A Record o.
Art; A Mirror of Passing Events.
Is published every Saturday in the city o.
New York, AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
This elegant, refined and valuable Fam
lily Newspaper, is established upon a plan
that combines the highest resources OF
National Talent with the hes, elements oil
extensive popularity, and a, so hiRing an
annuaL cost, as 10 place it within the con-
~venient reach OF Ill CLASSES or socr-
ETY..
The following are the most e&lraordi-
nary inducements ever offered by any
publisher for forming Clubs. w nerer
TO things by halccs! In making a pres
cut TO our friends, we wish il to be a val.
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serving. Ia this spirn-and with the de-
sire of extending our already wide spread
and daily increasing circulation, we offer
TO POSTMASTERS & OTHERS,
These Inducements 10 form Clubs.
/. For S., we will send three copies
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copy Of WiIlis's Ephemera, complete.
which retaiis at one dollar.
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of the National Press for one year, and a
complete set of WilIis's Dashes at Life, in
five paris, which r~etails at Two dollars and
fifty cents
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copies of the National Press for one year,
and a copy Of the Mirror Library SPLEEN
did octave volume, handsomely bound,
which retails a. three dollars
w. For $40, we will send serenteen
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and a copy OF the complete works Of N.
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1000 pages, which relails a, five dollars
Subscriptions, orders. %remitrances, aud
all COMMUNICATIONS, TO be addressed (post
paiJ)l TO
GEORGE p. MORRIS,
No. I07 Fulton 81. New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28

THNHE Mail Stages OIL the route denominat-
Il ed No. 34l, now run as fjllows;-The
Western Branch leaves Brandon Oh The ar
rival ofthe Sage from Boston (via Rutland)
on Mondays, WedneSdays ant Fridaus !;
arriving al Chipman's Point Orwell, VIZ
IN season 10 intersecl the Steamboats, Fran,
CHS SaAHS and Sarandc, on their trips South,
and will reach Tfconderogd, N. Y, al, 5, p.
M. On returning, leave Cbipman's Point
on the arrival of the Saltus and Saranac
(bound norlh) on Tuesdays. THURSDAYS
and Saturdays ;-arriving at Brandon al 2,
+. M. and in season Ia interseGt the Stage
from Burlington to Boston.
The Eastern Branch leaves Brandon on
Mondays, WedReSddys and Fridays at 5
A. M; arriving al Rochester al g., A. NJ, and
RoYaltoo, 3P. M, in season for The CheI-
sea, Concord aud Woodstock Stages. Re.
turning, leaves lioyalron at 7, A. NJ, and
arrives at Brandon al 6 P. M
The Stage from Rochester to Montrelier'
(via Hancock, Granville, Warren, Waits
field, Moretown and Middlesex,f leaves
Rochester at the arrival Of the. Stage from
Brandon, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, arriving at Montpelier The same
days: and on returning, leaves Montpelier
at 4, A. M, arriving at Rochester in season
TO lntersect the Stage from Royalton to
Brandon, On TUESDAYS, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
GILBERT CHENEY, 2p.
ED. &, BUTTON, (o'"Pf'e'orS
from Ticonderoga 10 Rochester.
Brandon, May Q, 1916, Aft
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
G II MARKET.-May 10
[Reported for the Boston T~'rayeller.1

[lep9rted for The Boston TraveIler.]
AT market, 500 beef cattle, 30 yokes working
oxen, AZ cows and calves, $50 sheep, and about
800 Swine. $50 head of cattle came over the
Western Railroad.
Price%-Beef cGttLe-Exta SO rs FIRST quail.
ity, IS IS ; second quality, s. 25 third quality
81 50 a IS 90.
Working oren--At $62, $66, $7l, 800, $95.
CowS 6 CdIVeS-At $40, 1872, 1926, $40, $S4,
and $45.
Sheep-Not noticed.
Swine-Lots at wholesale for sows &c; bar
rows &c. at retail 6 TO &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
Notice.

NNHE Annual Meeting OF the Mem-
A bers Of the Rutland and Addison
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be
holden at the Office Of said Company,
in Brandon, on Wednesday the LIST day
of July next, at one o'clock. P. M, for
the purpose of electing Directors for the
ensuing year, and transacting such other
business as may be deemed necessary.
BY order ofthe Directors,
E. JUNE, Secretary.
Insurance Office,
May 25, 1876. 40
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28

T. The Troy Budget says, Gen. Taylor's
Army Of Occupation consists OF Is colnpa.
MES of Artillery, numbering 81 officers
and 842 ~privates aud so companies of In
taptry, numbering 200 officers aud 1886
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28

PRIvATEERING-We learn that ar
rangrinenIs have been made by SONG A
merIcan merchants ut Havana, to take out
Mexican letters of maIque in order 10 prey
upon the American commerce. The con-
sui at Havana has transmitted the names
OF al least two TO our Governments-B oS.
DGi. Mail.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
From the N. 0. Picayuna, 18th INST.

~ The steamship Alabama has been
chartered BY Government $l6,500 pei
month, to convey troops &C., TO Brazos
Santiago.
Volunteers are pouEing in from all
quarters, and the idea of resorting to a
draft is abandoned. Yesterday no less
Than 437 volunteers came in from four
different towns ia the state, aud the fol
complement of four regiments required
from this state under the requisi'ion OF Gen,
Taylor will soon be filled up.
DEPARTURE OF VOLUNTEERS. The
steamship New York sailed las, e%venino
from this city for Brazos Santiago. touch
ing at the barracks and taking on board
four companies of Col. Marks regiment oil
volunteers, all armed and equipped.
THE ALABAMA, The steamship Ala
bama leaves his evening for Point Isabel,
and will take down five more companies
belonging to Col. Marks regiment.
Gen. Gaines has made the following
order:-Col. WIN. 3. Lewis is hereby
dulno''zeu anu fequeSleu 10 raise n feSi-
ment or battalion, of mounted gun men,
to consist Of not less than five, nor 10 ex>
coed ten companies-each company 10
nnmber seventy to one hundred men, TO
rendezvous at O%ppalousas, where they
will be mustered into the service of the
United States for duty upon the Rio
Grande, for six months, unless sooner
discharged.
The Rio GRANDE. 1t now appears
by official reports that MatamOros was not
battered down, but had receivedcouside
rable damage--that there is nothing GER
tain as to how many OF how few Mexi-
al were killed, and the Mexican forces
did not attack Gen. Taylor's camp in The
rear as we'll as in front.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28

In Springville. Erie county N. Y. on the morn
ng ofthe Ilth May, Jonathan NJ urray, formerly
of Orwell, VI. in the 9Th year of his age.
The death of MIR M. was caused by skinning an
OK which had died the day before from having
been worked too hard. No symptoms of disease
were visible until about eight days afterwards,
when his left arm, upon which the %entrails of the
animal were carried, commenced swelling badly,
and was succeeded by modification. - Whitehall
Democrat.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28

Just as we were putting Our paper to press, we
received the New York Tribune Extra, contain
ing the following important news from the scene
of war. The news was forwarded by Telegraph
for the Tribune, and an extra was Immediately is
sued, bearing date May "a, half past l, P. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-28
STAGE NOTICE.,

and after Monday May ri, an &C.
W c~ocnmodaticn Stage will leave Rut>
land every Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
day, at S a. IN. and arrive at Keene 8 o. m.
same dav.