davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
Il A TX II n
e. VA. MEEA,ER.

HAS opened a house of entertainment at
IA the LAKE DUNMORE HOUSE,
in Salisbury, where he will be ready 10 en-
terrain Ladies and Gentlemen at all times.
The beautiful and romantic scenery of Lake
Dunmore will well repay a visit TO 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 tor the palate Of the greatest
epicure. So
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
I Il

In Sudbury, June l6, of consumption Miss
Margaret Foster, aged about 10 years.
In Whiting, June Is; Of dropsy in the chest,
Of Rufus Guild, Jr. in the 4Sth year Of her age.
Drowned in Otter Creek, near Middlebury
Village, June 10, Edward II. Bowen, son of Mr.
Charles Bowen aged Is years.
In Cavendish, at the residence of II. N. Full
lerton, June l, Mrs. Lucrctia Gowdey, formerly
Of Middiobury.
In West Windsor, June ii, Capt. Asahel Smith
aged so years aGd 8 months.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
WHO county Convention,

The Wings of Rutland County are in,
vited to meet in convention at Caslleton,
on Thursday the OH day of July next, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ. for the purpose of nom
mating candidates for State Senators-and
for the transaction of other business pre-
poratory 10 the approaching State election.
By order of the Co. Com.
Rutland, June Is, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25

Would say, that he has on hand an assortment of
Doct. E. GRAINS SPINO, UTERI, ABDOM-
NAL SUPPORTERS. n sovereign ,emedy
for all that class of complaints requiring meclan-
zeal support.
Brandon, June 10, 1916. ltf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25

V1HE Mail Stages on the route denominat-
L. ed No.341, now run as follows LEAVES
Rochester on Mondays, WedneSdqys and
Fridays, at 5 o'clock, A. M, in season TO
intetsect the Boston and Burlington Stage
at Brandon, on its way north, arriving at
Chipman's Point Orwell, Vt.,) in season
to intersect the Steamers Francis Salus
and Sdranac, on their trips South, and will
reach Ttconderoga, N. Y. at4, 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 ana Brandon 10
season TO intersect the Stages passing thro'
those towns on their way south, and arrive
at Rochester al 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, WaitsfieId, More.
town and Middlesex,) on the same mornings
as the keyalton Stage, and returns the next
days.
GILBERT CHENEY, 1om
E. d. DUTTON, r'oPiie'orS
from Ticonderoga 10 Rochester.
Brandon, May 8, 1916. Ar
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25

The Middletown Railroad and Bridge
Bill passed both Houses of the Connect
Legislature, a second time, on Wed
nesday. and has become a law in spite Of
Gov. Touccy's veto.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
Teeth inserted here" as the Dog said
when he bit the lolfer.
Wing District convention.

A District Convention for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for Represent
alive in Congress for the first District, will
be held at Manchester, on Thursday the
I'd day of July, next, at II o'clock, A.
M. BY order Of Com.
June Is, 1916,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
Married,

In HubbMdton, June 6, by Rev. James How
land, Mr. Harrington of Dandy, TO Miss Milly
Wescott of Hubbardton.
In Palmyra, N. Y June 10, Maj. Charles C.
Eastman, editor of the Vermont Patriot, Mont
VI, 10 Susan s. Havers, of P.
In Windsor, June Is, Mr. George W. Dudley
to Miss Mary E. Waldner.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25

TAE English Corn LAW IN CANA
DA. The late English news in relation
to the Corn Bill, meets with a cold recep.
lion in the provinces. A correspondent
of the Rochester Democrat, writing from
Montreal says 1t (tbe Corn BlI) is con-
sideyed here as the severest blow 10 the
prospects OF the Canodas, hat has ever
been given. The Provinces cannot COM
pete with the American States in export
ing grain, for the very reason, that freight
is usually more than double from this
port than from New York or Boston,
Last fall, when -four was being shipped
from the States TO Liverpool. for rs cents
per barrel, il cost l,50 cents here, and the
insurance paid on cargoes during Octo.
her aud November, was 10 per ceat--be>
ing six times as much as paid in Boston,
Troy Budget.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25

The wooden fctory Of Messrs SjI>by,
at GiIsum, near Kerne, N. II. was burnt
on June IA. Loss $4,000; insured for
g., O00.-WqiI.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

determination unanimously reeipfoeated' as u "@s been, by his comnittce--they will please excuse us. if we should occasionally tread on their 'toeS'
 PrBI1c LAws-A bill is before Congress
 introduced by Col. ASHLEY, Senator from Arkansas, reviving the old law requiring the publication of the laws and Resolves of Con gress, to be printed in the newspapers oi the several States and Territories. We were great ly surprised at the passage of the law doing away with this highly important regulation important not so much to the press as to the public-and we are not less gratll1ed that a move has now been made for its restoration which must be successful i(congress discharge their duty to their constituents, 1t was an lm- proper assumption of power which thus de- prived the people oflhe only cheap and eflec- lual means of becoming acquainted With the laws enacted for their government.
 The press every where should speak out on this subject, and call upon our servants al Washington, to give back to the country the facilities on this head, which were so unjustly taken from them; not forgetting to give Col ASHLEY full credit foI the part he has volun- tarily taken in this important matter.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

MURDER AND RoBBGRY IN THE .CHERo- KEn NATIoN-Wc learn from the Intelligent cer of the Huh inst, that two wagoners ln the employ of Tyre Mussett, who were OF their return from Fort Gibson, and were en- camped near Illinois river, were attacked by two Indians, supposed to be Creeks, and one of them shot dead, and the other wounded. The Indians robbed the wagons. took two of the mules, and escaped. The man who was killed was named Reynolds, and had been in this county about year.
 Also that Mir. N. B. Daaningburg, contrac- tor for furnishing ratons to the Cherokees that have. left the nation, was arrested by a party of Cherokees, q few days since, under pretence that he had harbored the "Sarr' boys. He received no further injury from the Indians than having his horse shot from under him, and after being taken some thirty miles from the place of his arrest, was re- leased.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25
For He .afbraasas Banner.

BATEsyILLE, March, lth l846.
 MT. Editor-I perceive the declension of Col. Ashley's prospects in the North, produ- ces significant gratulalions among the friends of Gov. Yell But they need not flauer themselves. The North is not disposed to discard Gsol Ashley for the sake of Gov. ell slo has special account to settle with him alSo She finds on her reckoning, sun dries against him and divers others, about the April convention of l844, and dittos for friends, at the recent January convention. This account for unmcntioqabfe's she pro- poses shall be adjusted at the capitol next November. Indeed she desires then to have General settlement. For her affairs are in such condition, as to make it important to close old accounts and discontinue general credit business. However, as the Governor Is an eld customer of the right stamp, if he will settle up without Squab6le, the North will not deal hard with hlm She wW d. tow all equitable o6SetS, receire scestern funds at par-and mag be-giue him future cred- Ht
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25
COT. AsHLEY,s COMMITTEE.

We are indebted to Col. Ashley's Committee, for the Boston Daily Times of the 18th ult from which we make the subjoined extract. Col. Ashley differs, We venture to say, perhaps, fom all the other sena tors and Representatives in Congress in the manner in which Congressional fayors are usually bestowed on the press in theirimmediate and respective States in this. that when any matter of importance comes to his knowledge, he marks the article or paragraph immediately with ink, as to attract special atten- tion, and then incloses and addresses it to Mir. Wm
 F. Woodruff. who, we believe, is chairman of that committee or at least he has acted in that capacity, and as far as we know, he may be duly appointed to that station, with the injunction, that he hand it over to as for publication. The more usual mode being to nclose such matters of importance directly to the editor of the journal, in which such pubca
 ton is desired We have taken occasion more than once, to call e attention of Col. As committee to the dscou.ieous practice that has been manifested and pursued toward us, in this respect by Col. Ash
 ley. If hs is deterained to continue it, and that
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25
puBLIC MEETING

At a meeti ng of the Il,Il'ai haIJ al N the adjoining Counties ns'1 lsl6l sI the End day of February
 ing proceedings were had 1T On motion of c. A. 'as9a5Ir as,Io5r WILLIAM II. SUTTON was sa";sIel 'a, and ". WILLIAM Ii SEXTON app9,.''ilI On motion the following '''''' adopted: ,;,,se ( pointed, init ed, whose duty t shall aIaa,t sr respondeace with our Repfss,sinl p'Iisv. n gress, to ascertain thelf n'n naiI a'iT ltol the transportation oi 'lls ."t ' .oss, to Little Rock via the AIha'l,% ,,,,. Resoloed, That said CoI,n',al anr ,ie petition, and procure as ',1'aI ,hs heal slble, and forward |. ~ .opnon Office Department. Whel'HH2;pS 'H;pb,, ton, John Malpass, Jalliss ,,ere ap ington and c. 4. Steua''
 Committee. ,b On motion, it was ord',rSsS' rSair ir
 | ceedings be signed by lns a ;n lbl retary, and be PablisllS'
 in Little Rock. .l,ol On motion the meei,as err s
 WILLIAM H. SUI ,. WILLIAM SEXTON, secfe''''
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25
ID iae Edaor of l!c Bamsf:

] Q i6e EGttoE -ej t4o p"HNli'
 On reading the following plimentaY sentence, at the tl@& ter ofyour Washington ClF t'f "X," in youl paper of 4th ist- hest speeches that has yet been Oregon question in the lloas'g g lives, was that of yoar ezc'H' Gov. YELL Ipicked up andfal alluded to, hoping 10 tnd fol | am sorry did so, for Vais pointed. Instead of finding t 5ca,n l will venture to pronoaa' then arorsi, ifnot the rery r'fs' has been delivered in Congress gon question, during the seasa! iains a single original idea of@1 l1 I couId nol discover it. In adii the language was frequently I'llIl standing il had evidently eSe1 Taas] polishing hand since Gov i.l,,| ell, himself of it. It was just such might he expected from an 'saa,1 .., had picked up his ideas anu l..,ss,l a5s the speeches of more m'ell!.. :. who had preceded him, and q, Y Ihe opinion above expressed y. lie correspondent, is a lar 'p', 7, own judgment and ye'ael'y' {. y, nSI NV no difficulty in deciding by v.' ;s fed. or the reliance that yoai pl ace on lis future letters
 The best commentary | that 2, ;. . that could have been canclolS :.an ~ YelI's speech, you made in .ea yoa last week, in which you PfoIugs' s AcrERlsric OF ITS AuInom ,, ..cbaracteristic ac , ;, of is author ! inc r,''r, remark was ironically made t as expressing your real oplnlo,,,, ,, n n | Yell styles "MY " AR orE4Sa1 in ,5st will agree with you Il, n. a''' thank you for your candoF'
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25
DROWNING MAN WILL CATCH AT
 STRAWS''

Shakespeare has given us the character of an individual, in hald and forcible language which we leave to our readers to say, wheth- CT it is not highly applicable in Mr. Wood ruff's present situation, if not poiniedly so We quote from that author as follows: IFolscy. Farewell, long farewell, to all my great
 ness!
 This is the state of man: to-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hope, tomorrow blossoms, And bears his bmshing honors thickupon him.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25
CHESTER ASHLEY.

Cor. AsnLEY's CoMMITrEE-We again make acknowledgement to this committee, for the suboined letter from Col Ashley The important information that it contains, relative to a change that is about to be efec- ted in our Mail facilities, we deem of the utmost moment to the public We cheer fully give il a place in our columns. regretting that our space is too limited, to permit us to notice it more fully,
 A further correspondence between the P NJ, General and Col. Ashley on this subject is received, but we are compelled to post pone the publication of it.. until next week.
 SENATE CHAMBER,
 March 10th, lS46 To hEe Editor of Me Banner:
 SIR-I enclose herewith copy of com municalion addressed by me 10 the Post Office Department, asking DAILY MAILS, on our principal route to the Mississippi, either 10 mouth of White River or Napoleon, an,l to the South to Fulton, and West to the eastern boundary of the State, and, also, on the main Northern Route. regret that.the State of my health prevented my attention to the matter before the routes were advertised. The Department, however, in the response, informs me that the proprietyof the improce- Aem e'tt De considered dt he lettings. I deem tha, It might be advantageous to pub
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

TIE PRNrER's OREGON ToAsT-At the Printers Festival, held at Rochester, on the birth day of Franklin, Mir R Rowley, one of the craft offered the following:
 Oregon-We have set our lille, and shown our pro?f If alterations are necessary, wt will insert line of canon, and be governed by one rule-the parallel of 50 deg. 40 min.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

AcKNowLEnGEMENT-Col. Ashley for public document Hon W. s. Oldham for New Orleans and Texas papers Franklin R Taylor, Esq and tho officers of the Arkan- sas No 1, for late New Orleans papers.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25
For he a,tqp,q, D..
 flLor HrLL PI,ro

7ir. Editor-IIererl,b'' '''' s'd d boe he no@es of nine asm ,sSy sSa States Banner, and l shall nrobs1, suOScf lader
 forward you more in Sbsl5 sIs., ,! loft C l1'l,1 to the want of a due attention VI have proVements in the north. sa ws 1 aye b' latesti is Feb. ..llth. Not6inr aol pao was accordance with the Sls,a es or Ioa lss as
 In this quarter than the seD,;nla e-Gt by Boreas in his letter of i,I,''I Fsb inc oi exception, we do nol think i, m, Fo off convention that so unjuslv ' das ss lts bet our rigl'ts. There is a grs,, 1. <. oa, ment amongst Us and il is iSe Y a nse termlnatlon to have nortben vol have been completely dupeJ I'a o, recof SFessman-we s must be rep,,p his National Councils. hefrlloos, loof, nagn' sentIng itself is, the vacancy he sa we have the power and shall VI e will
 means No the Democrats or r bg loudly on the North for srDna BIr. I
 united we can succeed-et 6s sena be justice to the North anla J ectl! tlatselhsh principle of agcandiss am has ever withheld from the noa ret in the federal representation. y rig will be the criterion by which VI II
 our Representatives to the LegsI Y oI
 Yours Sc, HYPER. e w'
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

fish the correspondence, to induce bidders to make proposals Tor daily serc'ce on the several routes designated by me, and Ii deem ed reasonable, will probably be the means ol greatly increasing our mail facilities through out the State. hope you will deem this matter of sufficient public interest, to induce you to give the correspondence place m your paper.
 C,fIrCJ,Ep ACHI.FY.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

6a1g- To SuBscHBERs.-No attention will be paid to the request of any subscriber to discontinue the Banner sent to him, until all arrearages for subscription are paid.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

MR. J. M. GILES, is authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the Banner in any part of the State. iuQIIe will visit some of the North Eastern counties immediately.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25
For he .4rlaasqs Bapr,,
BATESYILLE Ark Peb 9

Mir Editor:-It is inlispeasabl L Of the North, that she shoald [.
 Der of Congress. Herprospec.s Ore Representative aie gone sbeB ping
 strained 10 go in for a Senator. of b spe to her own interests. Shall he lhou! needless of home i-shsll tkf sea rofse than a healhen 3-For MI Ill la not provide for his own househa he | than a heathen.n ButiKaid sufli greedy-That she has alrealy. lt hat ? and Chief Justice, and ought to ihe ? They accrc ours, but are So y Or They have left us for inc sum fsome Besides, we did not solicitlorAA noti
 | was c member of COpgas ma, and we were mocked by he s Ae, State Officers . When we ask Rerml Democrats for bread, is i j9J Bl should give Hs q stone and N be { Us Hhd aud call US gla'ana I.t 2 Rivers cleared of snags and sha y n, good roads 10 Memphis and ! n tr, want increased mail laele rld things are necessary to US Hal be periiy-and cannot be given us lon,
 vernon or chief juslicel They vlsio from Congress- Whylhea shoa pr plain of ns, for endegoring 10 pl Gov gross, one of our own bOuseho If identified with our interests anay but ted with our wants. at, $
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

lH ! also % perceive lfrom =,
 inst that one of nv mv''' .yooIp the special notice of {, episles county l have no ev.a Dem spirit of his letter--Jtl11..ssipa1 1.sia and | agree with him ,Psl 9IPea'aes a. be zealously supported d'fl h. tol, our section. For I am uy o!.d the honest hearted North l', n,. well d dnty' never lanlters i, @s'ff ,, Ia Democracy. ,l But if x X, 'le ne n' believes we were afc;,LA'i iDenc yentlon, then let him f,. 7 Dsai'n being charged with wan, n''e as 10 oI charity towards political 1t, al i',. 1,.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

DUEL AT RIeHMoSD.-An unfortunate duel occurred on the Manchester side o James river, on the 25h ult., between Tho mas Ritche Jr., of the Enquirer, and Johf IIampden Pleasants of the Richmond siar The difficulty originated from some remarks made in the respective papers edited by them: which caused the unfortunate and iIl-advlsed meeting and which resulted in the death oi Mir PIeasants. \ detailed statement of the particulars of this fatal rcneounter are toe long 10 admit them m our columns.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25
OENATE | VHiMBHR
 March l0l, 1916.

Q Ht3 EdGof 0f Ro DdaRcT:
 SIR-fhe P. II. General, on the 7th inst, established new Post-oliee at Fl Dorado. Union county, and appointed Christopher C. Rainey Postmaster
 The Senate are still engaged in the Oregon discussion. Mir Evans, of Maine, had the floor to-day, and will finish tomorrow; and although Mir. Webster, some time since, de- elared he should wish ''his tongue blistered before he would discuss the British tide to Oregon, while a negotiation was pending,' yet the whole drift of Mr. Evans argument thus far, has been 10 show that our tile Was mot clear and unquestonabIe,n , and pointing out the defects of our title. This will change the whole discussion, and deem 1t truly un- fortunate, as the result may be, if followed up, which l presume 1t will be, on that side of the Senate, to defeat the notice altogether for if AIr. Colqut's amendment should bt adopted by the Senate, by the vote of tht whigs and some five OF six democrats, have no doubt it will be rejected by the House o Representatives-will, in my opinion, plac, Us in great difficulty, which may result il war-the greatest calamity, that could bclal Us, except sacrifice of National Honor. have now little hope of the Oregon question being passed upon by the Senate for som, weeks to come.
 ! our ob't serv't,
 CHESTER ASHLEY.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

ggs-We tender to our Washington corrcs- pondent, s54o. 40," our thanks for his cs- teemed communication, which may be found in another column. We solicit contin- uance of his lavors and do assure him that, his communications shall always meet with warm reception.
 We commend to our readers perusal of 1T
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

The Intelligencer of the l4th instant says, that difficulty ensued between number of the Ridge and Ross parties, few days since, in which Samuel Martin, Ross-man, was killed. We have heard many stories in re- ference to it, and find it difficult to credit any thing but the fact of the killing
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

We learn from the Washington (Arks.) Telegraph, that man by the name of How ard, was shot few days since in Union county, near Magnolia, and badly wounded Howard is charged with having poisoned a family, and of other crimes. His recovery is considered doubtful.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

We publish the communication of w" in our columns, without comment, preiering to substitute the following lines of the great delneator of human character, which are so admirably adapted to the case. in lieu of any remarks we might make our selves
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-25

 g5s Il appears that our neighbor of the Gazette, takes exception to a word or two that we used m an editorial last week This does not surprise us in the least, for il is nothing more than what we expected from him. Itwould be impossible for us topease him in choice of words at any lime, but more particularly now, after he has published that classic extract from the Orthopoitan, that appeared in his paper of the 18th ixs't It can be found on editorial page. at the bot tom of the second column. Do read it.: We shall endeavor in future to make selec- tions of words more suited to the tasie of our neighbor.-Eie will please (orbear with us al the present