davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12

Gross OUTRAGE. Mr. Charles L..
Williams, young gentleman ofcoIor was
knocked down in the street OF our fair city
on last Friday evening, Mr. Williams
and another colored gentlemen, walking
together, saw some white men endeavor-
ing 10 drag colored man toward The riv-
er. The prisoner affirmed that he was
freeman, but Stranger in Cincinnati.
The kdnappers asserted he was slave
Williams remarked that be could prove
the man whom they were abdycting, to be
freeman. He and his friend walked on.
A brick bat was thrown at him. struck
him on the back of the head, cut ii deep
cash that blcd profusely, knocked him
down, aud, falling on his face, it was Sc.
verely bruised. lie has since been lying
in rather comatose STATE. His friends
hope he has prospect of recovery. This
young gentleman is good classical and
Hebrew scholar, member of the church
Of Christ, and has been this winter pros
ecuting studies, with a view to the holy
ministry, ia the Reformed Presbyterian
Theological Seminary of this city, under
the care of the Rev. DR. Wilson. VIII
posteri'y believe it that by the laws Of this
Christian, Protesa State of Ohio, Mr.
Williams has no remedy neither he nor
his friend being allowed to give testimony
against the murdvrous assaIants ? What
do the law makers now IN Columbus say
this p Cincinnati Herald.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12
d I Y d .

In Orwell, 23d Feb. OF dropsy, PAULINE. wife
ot the late Hon. Thomas d. hammond.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12

SUPREME CoURT OF THE u. S. The
State of Rhode Island, complainant, vs.
The Commonwealth Of Massachusetts
bill in equity, &c. Mr. Justice Mclean
delivered the opinion of this court, dis
missing the bill Of complainant.-Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12
HENRY L. ELLSWORTH.

N. Il. Persons having business to transact at the
Patent Office and wishing TO avoid tedious and ex-
pensive journeys 10 Washington, and loss OF time,
need only open correspondence with the subscri-
Der, when their wishes will be duly attended to-
An inventor having made an improvement, and
wishing 10 ascertain if 1t be original and paIentabIe
before applying for Letters Patent, NAV obtain the
desired information by sending brief description
OF the same by mail, to the subscriber accompani-
ed by the usual retaining fee Of five dollars.
The subscriber refers for character and nuaIifea
ton TO his Excelency, the Present Governor of
Vermont, and 10 the Senators aud Representatives.
in Congress. WM r. EILIOT.
washington, Eeb IA, 1916. -37:ly
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12

AN EXTENSIVE Factory. There is
a factory in New Haven, in which i. is
said, 10000 mineral door knobs are ans
nuaIIy made, in nine different styles. A
cIock>maker there employs rs workmen.
at $4,000 per annum, and mikes 200
clocks per day, or about 10000 per year.
He uses 80 900 plates of looking glass,
10000 lbs of glue, $4,000 lbs of wire
1900 gallons of varnish, 1900 boxes
glass, 300 kegs nails, assorted sizes, lO0.-
600 BIS brass, 200 tons of iron, 100000
fee: of mahogany and Other veneers, add
100000 feet OF pine lumber, per annum.
Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12

RULLARD'S Genuine Liniment and
Oil Soap the best thing extan: for
Burns, for sale by
WARREN G. BLISS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12

BALSAM,
"Natmre's FHvorlte Prescription"
prescription congenal to our wants, as it rs pre-.
pared from chemical extracts from substances
which the Author of nature has placed in our own
land for wise purposes, that many who know no.
thing of the mode of its preparation are endeav-
oring to reap pecuniary benefits by selling an ar
ticle similar in name, or in appearance, or by rep
tesenting their own trash as superior to this
BALSAM. All these deceptive arts go to show
that WlSTAR'S BALSAM is known to the
world to be sTHE GREAT REMEDY. >
and that to sell any mixture it must be like this
in name or phrp0rt, to be like it in substance.
~ Believe not the cunningly wrought fabri-
cations--and take only the original and genuine
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
MO OTEER GAM BE LIKE IT.
Address all orders to
SETH W. FOWLER,
l3s Washington ST.. Boston, General Agent.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12

IL The Postmaster General has or
dered a prosecution TO be commenced
against Mr. White, member of Congress
from New York, for ranking NO letters,
at different times, tor third person, in
violation Of the Post Office law. A mems
Der OF Congress can only, under the new
law, frank his own letters. The fac Tor
each violation is ten dollars. - Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12
CO N S U M PTEON

| "A THOUSAND CURES in cases deemed ut
terry hopeless have firmly established ITS vas, su.
perlority over every former medical discovery
1t has always been styled mature own Prescrip.
ton" being formed chiefly from chemical extracts
from Wild Cherry Bark and Tar-two trees that
are hck'y scattered wherever diseases of the lungs
prevail. We give few instances of its extraor
binary power, from catalogue almost without
end.
a lady (address will be given at the New York
| agency who was given up by all of her phys
clans to die OF consumption, had hard tunor fol
months on the side-raised among large quaint.
Ties OF matter sort of bony substanee--had taken
no medicine for Two months being past all hope
entirely cured by few bottles Of this BalsauI
in September and October, 1874
a. Williams, Esq. Attorney, Sc, New York.
cured OF spasinodic asthma Of rs years standing
| certified to by Recorder TaillnaJge and j.
! Power, d. D.
Carman. New York city, who had not slept.
lying down, 9or years, (being obliged to sleep in
sitting posture) so far cured as to attend TO hi
business in The most stormy weather.
Thomas Rradlee, Esq j. P, Jamaica, Ii
| cured of asthma of 40 years standing.
MRS Anna d hopkins, of Knowlesville> NY
entirely cured of liver complaint and general de.
billty of eighteen months standing.
Jacob Hoffman, NJ. d , Huntingdon, cured ID
child OF +. Schroebe, of obstinate disease of the
lungs dHef ne mad tried all the usual remedies in
vain.
"1here IS no such thing as fair in the h;so.
ny ofthis wonderful BALSAM. Evidence the
most neutrality-suspicious. that no one can doubt
fully establishes this fact. For the sake of bre
witty, we select the following from thousands.
Isaac Platt, Esq, editor of the Po'keepse Ea-
gle one of the most influential papers in the state
of New York, states, under the authority of his
own name, that young lady, relative OF his, OF
very delicate constitution, was attacked in Febrrl-
airy, 1872, with severe cold, which Immediately
produced splitting of blood, cough, fever, and 9th.
er dangerous and alarming symptoms. Through
medical treatment and care she partially recover
ed during summer. But on the return of winter
she was attacked more violently than at the first;
she became scarcely able to walk, and was troub-
led with cough chilIs and fever every day, and
appeared to be going rapidly with consumption
at this time, when there was no sign OF improve
ment, nv Platt procured bottle of JPIST.AR'S
B-ALS.4.M OF WILD CHERRY, which she
took, and it seemingly restored her. She got a
second, and before it was half TAKEN she was re.
stored to perfect heath, which she has enjoyed.
to the present time, without the slightest symp
tom of her former disease.
Mr. Platt says 'the cure came under my own
observation, and cannot be mistaken 9 to the
facts
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12
Herds Grass Seed.
0nO BUSHELS GRASS SEED ON
NV consignment. and for sale by
JOHN A. CONANT.
Brandon, Feb. 81, 1S45. 81
w. ?. ELLIOT.

IOE OpphsITe nc Fltent UIllCe, conner OF olb
" and F. Street, City of Washington, will attend
to preparing Specifications, Drawings, &c, and ali
business entrusted to him connected with The Pat
ent Office, or his profession, with pE'ompness aud
despatch,
PATENT OFFICE, Feb Is 1912.
MI VIM. P. Elliot. who has been formerly emp
ployed in the Patent Office as Draug htemun, &c.
having established Patent A gency in tie city of
Washington take great pleasure ia recommend
ing nm as a gentleman worthy of confidence and
as being particularly qualified 10 take charge of
any business requiring knowledge OF mec hanical
science, the progress of the arts. and patent i'm
provemenis. MIR Elliot is also we'll acquainted
with the practice of this Office.
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-12
EDLASTING POWDER for sale by
EB WARREN & BLISS.

AOCOA and SHELLS for sale by
" WARREN & BLISS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03

children7 She is entitled to such aid, and
the act would receive the blessing of God, and
the approval of the well disposed in the land.
am yet in the field, and trustby the grace
of God long to remain there. | sleep with
my loius girt and my armor on, and | pray
God that l may never, in the words Of Judas
Maccabees, turn my back to the enemy
Though our army is small, and the armies Of
Cog and Magog innumerable, yet let the
handful Of scorncd soldiers Of the Prince OF
Peace be true and brave, and they will TIT
umph. The Lord God grant us victory.
Sincerely, your friend and co.laborer
IN the cause Of humanity,
A. BAER, in.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03

mainly. He is however much mistaken in
supposing they are infdels in the odious sense
of The term, "masked infdels," as the Rev.
Edward Smith calls them but his error in
this is not greater than in his presumption
that the readers of the Bugle will take Ed
ward Smiths assertion as authority for the
fact. Both are as far from true as eau be-,
and II. Cree viii have to find some other
proof Of the infdelity of S. S. and A. X. Fos-
ter than the testimony OF one Of their oppo-
nents who is striving to destroy their infu-
ence in order to further his own designs
EDRs.1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03

am a murderer for not helping my neighbor
against one assassin, ] am equally SO for not
helping him against a hundred assasslns' II
ever there were a cause which called for such
help, the cause Of the slave calls for it IN
thunder tones; and thoughtit did not sound
well for such persons to speak so contemptu-
ously about /" Devastating .4bohtionists," when
their avowed faith condemns them as murder
ers for their inactivity The word of God is,
Feel for those in bonds, as being bound
with them (" and the doctrine of the Do-Some-
Thing Abolitionists is, "Self- defence is the
first law Of nature )" Chat is, defending the
clay tenement in which self dwells y and
what are they doing? Are they all towards,
or do they Jeliere what they say!
Yours, for Truth and consistency,
c. NJ. PRESTON.
West Middletown, Pa,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03

G-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James,
Bagnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03
UGLE
SALEM, JULY 3, 1895.

81. love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which %startles the inhabi
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
cd in their beds. "-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03

FRIENDS EpIToRs The following is the
amendment to the resolutions OF $. s.. Foster
on the afternoon Of the 10th inst, at the late
Anniversary meeting, which, not being in
possession Of the Secretary, was necessarily
omitted in the proceedings:
u. B.. Davis moved TO strike out Of the Cd
resolution all after the word resolved, and in
sert "That the war which this Government
is now waging with The Republic of Mexico
for the purpose Of rendering it subseryient to
the slave power, is wholly aggressive on the
part Of this Government, is 4 war Of plumber
and of cold-blooded, reckless butchery of the
innocent and unoffending, and that all who
contribute in any manner to the support of
this Government, are responsible for the war
In proportion to the extent of that support,
and that as far as practicable, it is our duty
to refrain from such support"
West Middletown, Washington co., Pa,
June Is, 1916.
EPISCOPAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HOOD-ONE McCREE.
REsPEcTED EDIToRs Under this caption
| pen'a few structures on the following ex-
tract, which it is presumed you will do nc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03

1--WE give place to the foregoing letter, and
are glad that the writer knows that he has
freedom to speak in the columns of the Blu
gle, and to make any correction hemay deem
proper, while we have none to contradict in
the Methodist Churches, the many SANDER
that are uttered against US from their puIpits.
He would not, perhaps, have commenced his
ePistle with Respected Editors, had he known
that We belong to the same school ofinfdels as
our friends Foster, that we are infdel TO the
pro-slavery religion of the land, and to the hy-
pocritical pretensions of the American church,
but true to God and to the interests of hu.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03

".4rmy IF OccuPation," Youngstown, !
June 26ih, 1916. (
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-10
"D0w Jr,'' OH Dandies.

There are few preachers in the land whose
sermons are so full Of pi,h, point, pepper, and
pungent, as those Of Dow Jr.' of the New York
Sunday Mercury. See how he dresses down
certain class of lazy, loalerish, cu,-wasp dan
dies who may be found in many of our villages
as thick as flies it dog days, or ,oads after a
summer shower:
Now you that was cut out for a man, but
was so vllainousy spoiled in making up, I'll
attend TO your case For what end did you
break open the worlds door, and rush in un-
called, like man chased by mad bull Wha,
good do you expect 10 beslow on your fellow
men! Some useful invention, some great dis
covery or even one solitary remark No!
those that look for any good from you, will be
just as badly fooled as the man who caught
skunk and thought il was kitten. or The wo-
man who made greens out of gunpowder tea.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-10
No. 26

! You know where the neates,, ush,es, pans.
with the strongest straps can be got 'ou tick, J.,
bu, you don't know where the next useful lee
lure will be delivered. You know the cocr of
vest, but never studied The gorgeous hues ,f
the rainbow, unless it was TO wish for piece
TO make cravat. you know how fool feels II,
full dress but you don't know how man feels
when he eats the bread earned by The sweat o
his brow you know how monkey looks, for
you see one every day twenty times in your
landady's looking glass, but you don't know
how man feels after doing good ac'ior; you
don't 20 where lba, sigh, is to be seen Oh,
wasp wasted, catfish. mouthed bahoon-sh shou-
dered, clapper-lesged eoose-cyed, sheep faced
bewiskered drone in the worlds bee hive p
What are you good for Nothing but TO cheat
your tailor, neatly lisp by ro'e a lne from some
milk and cider poelasler, senlimenIally talk.
love to eat oysters and ac the fool shamefulIy
say does your mother know you're oul!
am afraid you have no mother, nor never had.
You are Of no more use in this wotld hsn
time piece in beaver dam. or mat1a>s IN /,
hog pen. You Gil no larger space in the worlds
eye than the toe nail Of Musquiloe would in
market house, or siumped tailed dog in ali
out of doors; you are tile thought of The
fellow who knocked bis srandmo hers last too h
down her throat, and as for your brains, ten
thousand such could be preserved in drop Of
brandy, and have as much sea room as a tad
pole in Lake Superior-and as for your ideas,
you have but one land that is stamped on your
leaden skull an inch deep) that raors and fe-
males were made to be guIed by you. and that
you think decent people envy your appearance.
Poor useless tobacco worm You are decided
" hard case
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-10
Es il Right.
ly a hard cas'

81 hate that man."
"Why do you hate him! Did he ever in.
jure you in character or in person
No, but dop'I fancy him"
I" Do you know him!"
/" No. neither do | want to-"
That is just the way of the world stran-
ger passes by aud we form al opinion of him:
if favorable, when an opportunity presents, we
speak TO him, draw him into conversation, and
finally become his friend If uafayorable we
avoid him. If he asks us a question, we an
swer by quick monosyllable, and have no de-
sire TO seek his acquaintance. Is this right,
just or honest! There are scores of men we
dislike, because we are not acquainted with
their characters, and by the dislike we have of
them, seek no opportunities Of an acquaintance
Such course is ungenllemanly, unchris,an,
and savage
1t is no, the looks nor the general appear
ance of the person that makes the heart good
or bad. The plainesl man we know of possess
S0o 'u0 hCdi' VIC S'ei oeCd'uo dCqudiHteu Win.
The homelies woman of our acquaintance is
the most af7ectionate, kind and amiable of her
sex. AT first sight you would turn away from
these excellent persons, not dreaming iha, the
outward appearance is not an index of the
heart In future we trust you will be governed
more by truth and justice, and not condemn
and hate one you do not know, and agains,
whose character a word of reproach was never
lisped The heart, and this alone, study-and
when it is in the rish, place, do not for he
world make remark, or manles, a spirit that
will pain il TO its centre
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-10

gentleman who recently arrived at Mobile
from the North, being asked how il happened
that he was there three days ahead of the mail,
grsSely replied lha, he had goi out OF the stage
aud walked"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-10
.JOR PRINTING.
From the New York Tribune.
Even ing.

BY A. sNoDGRASs.
Mild as The smiling infants sleep,
SILL as the ravens dusky wing,
The shades of Evening DER me creep,
And round their noiseless curtains fling
At Days long hours murmur not,
Nor sigh 10 view The ark-browed Night!
Each has It's Ofice-each its LOT
OF sorrowing care and pure delight.
Among the crowds who WOO The Day,
Filling with noise The busllng street,
bear spirit free and gay,
And move along on busy feet.
My heart with worldly hearts may beat;
My soul with worldly souls combins
My eyes the fruits Of Labor greet
My voice with laughing voices join
YET may l not, o Nature e'er,
My dnry TO my kind forget,
Dry up 10 Wo The plying tear,
And gainsl high Truth my bosom set.
The simple wording is slave,
Doomed by himself 10 chains and wo;
Whose life from childhood 10 the grave,
Is not cen worth The gamblers throw
'Tis in the holy symparhies
Ofyrruous souls with virtuous deeds.
Where dwell the best of human bliss
And choicest flowers from Life's dull weeds
And when sinks down the Evening sun,
And rise the golden stars above,
My lingering hours of labor done
60 where purer pleasures move.
Beside the tranquil Evening fire,
Amid the calm delights Of home,
Comnuning hearts my heart inspire
Wnh hope Of blessed days 10 come.
The thoughts of ancient sages there
From houored books, treasure well;
And from the Poets fancies rare,
Build me biss.surrounded cell.
Bu ah too oft the bitter thought
or Mans injustice 10 his kind
OF woes by traorous Cunning wrought,
Comes blighing DER my sorrowing mind
The Penury by Wealth condemned
The patien, Virtue suffering wrong;
The Innocence by Guilt in hemmed;
The Honor stained by Slander's tongue
Too oft will partial judgment strike
At Innocence, and crush or wound
Too off is honest Truth alike
With cunning Falsehood scourged and bound
o his should teach the human heart.
Ere il condemn 10 pity Wrong,
And rather act the Saviour's par,
Than strike because its arm is strong
And we may hope Times blessed light
May yet the human heart illume,
To set the wavering judgment right,
And ease The fearful pangs of doom.
Thus round our Esening fires may we
As We put of our daily strife,
Feel for The worlds sad misery.
And learn the better paths Of life.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-10

An lrlshman and Yankee met al a tavern.
and there was bu. one bed for them On re-
tiTing the Yankee said he did not care which
side of the bed he took Then" said Pal,
"you may take The under side :"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-10

small specimen of the intelligence Of The
children of Burlington. Iowa.--A lady asked
one of her sabbath school scholars how Felix
felt when Paul reasoned of righteousness, tenn
perance end judgment 10 come?-"FuSi rate, ;
replied The child. AT another time the question
was, God formed man out Of the dus, of The
earth, of what did he make woman Out of
the jaw bone Of an ass" was The reply.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-10
sTRoUDsBURG COUNTY, Pa THURSDAY DECEMBER

and still kept his mournful attitude. Oh, how
overwhelming was the grief that could so mas.
ter that stern heart! The magnificent spec,a-
Gle of the day that had passed, the glorious VIC
and he saw only his dying friend before him.
No sobs escaped him; but silent and notion
less he sat- his pallid face buried in his hands,
and his noble heart wrung with agony. Dark
ness drew her curtain over the scene, and the
stars came out one after another upon The sky,
and at length, the moon above the hills,
bathing in her soft beams the tented host, W hile
the flames from burning villages in the distance
shed a lurid light through the gloom, and all
was sad, mournful, yet sublime. There was
dark cottage with the sentinels at the door in
which Duroc lay dying, and there, too, was the
solitary tent of Napoleon, and within, the bow
ed form Of the Emperor. Around it, a, a dis
lance, stood the squares of The Old Guard, and
nearer by, silent group Of chefains and over
all lay the moonlight. These brave soldiers,
filled with grief 10 see their beloved chief borne
down with such sorrow, stood for long time
silent and teadul. Al length, TO break the
mournful silence and to express the sympathy
they nigh, not speak, the hands struck a requi-
EN- for the dying marshal. The melancholy
strains arose and fell in prolonged echoes over
the field, and swept in so(tened cadences on
the ear of The iaining warrior; but still Napo-
leon moved not. They then changed the meas
ure TO triumphant strain, and the thrilling
trumpeis 5realhed forth The most joyful notes,
till the heavens rung with melody. Such bursts
Of music had welcomed Napoleon as he return.
ed flushed with victory, till his eyes kinded in
exulta'ion; but now they fell on dull and list
less ear. II ceased and again the mourneul
requiem filed all The air. But nothing could
arouse him from his agonizing reflections his
friend lay dying, and the heart he loved more
than his life, was thro6bing its last pulsalions.
"What theme for a painter, and what eu-
Iogy on Napoleon was that scene. That noble
heart, which The enmiIy of the world could not
shake no! the ierrors of battlefield move
from It's calm Tepose-nor even the hatred and
insults OF his, al last, victorious enemies hum.
ble-here sunk in the moment Of victory before
the tide Of affection What military chiefan
ever mourned thus on the field Of victory, and
what soldier ever loved leader so :"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-12-10

The editor of the Boston Chronolvpe ha.
The righl idea with regard TO stitch in time. ,
Hear him.
"Show me the wife that's on the watch
For every lilIe rent or scratch,
And cures it with a timely patch,
Before Won know il;
She is woman fit to match,
A lord or poet"